The Washington Post
March 7, 1930
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+ Elinor Smith Praises Move to Establish Airport for District. Miss Elinor Smith paid Washington a fleeting visit yesterday when she flew here from Wilmington, Del., to secure the barograph that will be used to register her forthcoming at- tempt at the women’s airplane alfti- tude record and also to straighten out a few details in connection. with her flying license. She stated that this was the first time she had been in Washington since last May and expressed both surprise and pleasure at the improve- ments that “have been made in the city’s aviation facilities since that time. She also gave her hearty ap- proval to the plans for the new Washington air terminal, scheduled to embrace both the Washington and Hoover Field with, later on, the Gravelly Point site added. She announced that her trial for the altitude record will be made within the next few days whenever ——— conditions are most favyor- able. POLICE D TO QUELL REDS RIOT AS JOBLESS IN MANY CITIES r : } At the height of the Communist disturbance in front blackjack can be seen in the upper left and men on, the ground in the lower left and right corners. rR ' of the White House yesterday. De ee ee — Associated Press Photo. A swinging IN NEW YORK RICTING Attempt to Break Police Lines. WHALEN WIELDS CLUB New York, March 6 (A.P.).—Incited | by fiery orators, several hundred Com- munists turned a peaceful unemploy- ment demonstration into a riot ‘n Union Square today when they at- in defiance of orders not to parade. tracted to the square through curios- ity, became innocent victims of the police charges that followed and scores were injured in the rush. Almost a hundred persons, including three policemen were taken to hospitals. Six of the Communists leaders, in- of the unemployment demonstration, were arrested on charges of inciting | riot. The demonstration, which started in the square at noon, progressed for more than twe hours in an orderly fashion while four and sometimes five speakers were shouting at. the crowds | at the same time. Airplanes droned overhead, ticker- tape and torn papers fluttered down from the tall buildingss around the vailed. Police Commissioner Whalen had set up temporary headquarters in the | square within earshot of the speak- lined with mounted and foot police. | armored motorcycles and emergency | wagons. Having been refused permission to march from the square to City Hall to present a petition to Mayor Walker, the Communist leaped to the speaking platforms and urged their excited followers to defy the police. A movement westward into Broad- way from Square Plaza by «a squad mediately turned the peaceful gath- ering into turmoil. A police emergency truck, waiting at the corner with mounted machine gun and manned by tear-gas bomb squad, swung into the street to head off the marchers. ; Two lines of policemen and detec- tives, who had blackjacks and clubs hidden under their coats and uni- forms, closed in behind the truck, Continued on Page 2, Cotumn 2. 4 - 49,000 WATCH REDS Scores Hurt as Communists tempted to storm through police lines | More than 40,000 other persons, at- | cluding William Z. Foster, se en ers, and the surrounding streets were | leaders of Communists carrying placards im- | | Lindbergh IsT hrown And Dragged by Horse Del Monte, Calif., Biaaicn 6 (A.P.). Col. Charities A. Lindbergh was thrown from a pole pony here to- day and dragged fér 25 feet. He was. severely shak@n up, »but escaped injury. Col. Lindbergh was riding a mount owned by J. &. Cowdin, of New York, at the time the acci- dent occurred. The aviator was galloping down the Del Monte polo field when the pony stiddenly sent its rider sprawling to the turf. Before he could halt the pony, Col. Lindbergh was dragged along the turf. He laughed off the in- cident and apparently was not hurt. The colonel, here for glider test flights, went for the horse ride when lack of winds prevented him from fiying. LEADER IN SOCIETY DEFENDS ORY LAW — —— — — Mrs. Ruth G. K, Strawbridge | Cites Poll Backed by Taft | in House Inquiry, ’ ATTERBURY s CRITICIZED | crossties on | * (Associated Press.) \society women, beneficial to the) | farmer, and as saving 100,000 lives in le decade, prohibitioniste yesterday | demanded that the eighteenth amend- | ment be retained in the Constitution. Rounding out two days of teati- | mony before the House judiciary com- mittee at hearings on measures to “repeal the dry laws, the prohibition forces were assured by Chairman Graham, of the committee, that they 'would be granted all the time they needed for a full presentation of their /contentions. The drys devoted yes- |terday to assailing the arguments | advanced by the wet advocates, and at the end the hearing was continued /until next Wednesday. | Both Mrs. Ruth G. K. Strawbridge, | Philadelphia society leader, and Louis J. Taber, master of the National Grange, attacked W..W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Rall- road, and Pierre 8. Du Pont, Wil- mington, Bel., industrialist, for pit J advocacy of repeal. Besides these two witnesses, 4 committee heard Patrick H. Cau han, a Louisville, Ky. manufacturer, who is general — for the As- Continued on Page 3,, Column 2. 'the working | “international 'manifestations tonight, THREE REDS KILLED IN GERMAN RIOTING Police Slay One in Berlin and Two in Halle; Paris Is Quiet. BRITISH ISLES TRANQUIL Berlin, March,»6 (A.P.).—Mounted policemen swinging heavy clubs rode | down Communist demonstrators in unemployment and cleared them from the atreets. One Com- munist was killed. Police reported that 7 civillans and 7 policemen had _ been injured and 270 arrests made. The demonstrations started late, after a fairly quiet day, and never out of hand... When groups of able." suddenly appeared in the late afternoon at the central point of Leipzigerstrasse and Friedrichstrasese, and tried to hold up traffic, the police | fired to disperse them, killing one. Most of the disorders occurred in class sections of the city. At Neukoeln, a Communist strong- nhold. demonstrators tried to derail the street cars by throwing rails and the tracks. In the Her- mannstrasse, they doggedly tried to }assemble for a parade, but mounted | |street dispersed | Upholding prohibition as a boon to | police galloping up and down the square and a carnival atmosphere pre- | them. The police clubbed the Communists severely. Mounted police in the Buelowplatz cleared the square under the illumi- ‘mation of searchlights, which were constantly turned on mobs of demonstrators. The police succeeded in the entire district of Neukoeln, which the milling Gay” | nists who staged the demonstration Thousands Jam Avenue to See Communists in Demonstration. 14 MEN AND GIRLS PUT UNDER ARREST, Many cut and Bruised as Bluecoats Wield Nightsticks. RADICALS’ .LEADERS ESCAPE AT START Mass Meeting * Fails to Materialize; Hoover Works During Row. (Additional Pictures on Page Two.) A threatened Communist mass meeting to protest against treatment accorded them by police during « demonstration at noon yesterday in front of the White House failed to materialize last night and so the her- alded observance of the international unemployment day came to a quiet end in the National Capital. The ‘gathering was siated at the organization headquarters on Seventh street, near O, northwest, but though police were on hand no crowd gath- ered. Neither was there the usual gathering at Seventh and Pennsylva- nia avenue that follows a red out- break during the day. The Communists declared In a type- written statement, however, that they are by no means squelched by the set- back yesterday and they expect — stage other demonstrations. After protesting against what they termed “the brutality of the polices,” the statement asserted: “The chub- bings and afrests will not s top the Communist Party rod, Trade Union Unity League from organizing the uB- émployed—white and Negro workerd— to secure their demands.” Thousands See Uprising. A crowd of approximately 6,000, including many Government ¢em- ployes out for their lunch hour, witnessed the uprising on Pennsyl- vania avenue, and several olookers were slightly injured when they be- came involved in the melee of fiying fists and clubs. Of the fourteen arrested tn front of the White House, all but three of them had been released upon payment of collateral last night. They will face trial in Police Court this morning. All save the leader, Bert Lawrence, whose speech set off the fistic fire- works yesterday, were charged with disorderly conduct and required te put up 625 ocollateral. Lawrence, who was charged with speaking in a public place without permission, was held for $100 collateral. Policemen's clubs, blackjacks, fists ‘and a tear gas bomb were used by police in dispersing the 106 Commu- | in front of the White House at noon. | — — — —— — — — — — isolating | was the scene of riots last May. All | side streets were closed by police | guards. sent to deal with the mobs. Communist headquarters Karl Liebknecht House flag. In general, in fiew the the Communists Large reinforcements were the | red gave | the police a heavy day’s work break- ing up incipient demonstrations, but | aside from a single death the casual- ties in Berlin were limited to beat- ings on both sides and a large num- ber of hospital cases. The Communist tactics were to keep the police on the quivive, and under cover of the night they were a constant source of irritation. During the police charges in the slum districts many bystanders and pedestrians suffered a drubbing as well as the demonstrators. The police | Continued on Page 2, Column 1, Red Leaders Dodge Arrest. The chief agitators of the commu- nistic organization, who were princi- pally responsible for the demonstra- tion, escaped arrest. One of them was seen to leave in an automobile shortly after the riot began. The stage could not have been more appropriately set for the exhibi- tion. Warned in advance of the plan of the Communists, about 50 or more District and United States Park po- licemen and plainclothes men were on hand, along with some of the high officials. Cameramen, including rep- resentatives of the talking film news, were in abundance, one of them, in fact, was slugged during the free-for- all fight. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, took charge of the District police as soon as the outbreak oc- curred. Capt. R. C. Montgomery, who is in charge of the United States po- lice, was in the thick of the combat, He had formerly directed several of his plain clothes men to arm them- NEWS of SUBURBAN | Washington’ i and the 3 Surrounding : States Appears on —— " 5 and 18 sae |
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. am scarrens communier crow || JOBLESS IN DETROIT MASS FOR WILD RIOT 114 in Hospitals, 31 Arrested After-Chaotic Disorders Near City Hall. — — 2 J —* es * — — J * 2 — — — — — — — — waives with tear gas sticks, as it is the poltey of these police to use such gas imetead of clubagto quell rioters, @> far as coud be learned last might only one person was injured Seriously enough by the tear gas Which was released from a gas gun by @ plainclothes park policeman, to warrant hospital treatment, and kc was @ policeman, A. E. Brown, 32! years old, of the Third Precinct. He was given first aid at the Washing- ton Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital and later released. Girl Attacks Policeman. Policeman B. J. Beckman, of the. Third Precinct, was badly cut and battered on his face and lips by the fists of a fiery girl demonstrator, Miss Edith Briscoe, 19 years old, who is one of the Communist leaders in ‘the Capital. A goodiy number of the paraders | suffered bruised and cut faces, heads | and hands in the clash with police. | CLASH IN CLEVELAND SEN BY THOUSANDS — —— — _ TEAR GAS BOMB a. i ee The Ciro Departing From .~ the Conventional by Creating an Extremely § o f t Hat That Will Maintain Its Shape. 10 . Score Injured Sfightly and One Arrested in Public Square Disorders. —— - vow MAYOR’S REPLIES IN VAIN SHOW WINDOWS CRASH Detroit, Mich., March 6 (A.P.).— Downtown Detroit was turned into a ground between police and un- employed this afternoon. In a series of disorders, starting at —— . Fae a8 aS Oe Seas = Cleveland, Ohio, March 6 (A.P.)-— One man was arrested for hurling stones at policemen, and more than a score of persons suffered minor in- ry TT Ty) yy Ty Several spectators, who were drawn unwillingly into the melee, were also Slightly injured. Several policemen | were seen swing their clubs or black- | jacks freely on whoever happened to be in their way. | One woman was dragged from the | sidewalk into the street by a liceman. Lieut. Edward Keily, chief of the headquarters homicide squad, pulled down a man who was hanging | from the White House fence, kick- ing at policemen. Hoover Remains Calm. President Hoover appeared undis- turbed by the demonstration, which was within a half block of his of- fice, and continued work throughout | the disturbance. He had previously issued orders not to make any arrests wnless the Communists beca me dis- orderly. | Delegates from the District Society of the Daughters of the American | Revolution, who called on Mrs. Hoo- ver just before the demonstration began, remained to see the riot. Among them were two D. A. R. mem- bers from London. England, Mrs. C Berle Brundage and Mrs. Volney A. Brundage. “Determined that no Communists Should slip into the White House ulder the banner of the D. A. R., two of the members stood with se- cret service men at the east gate to identify each delegate as she ap- peared. This was done on the in- struction of George Akerson, sécre- tary to the President, who also asked each woman who called on the First Lady to bring her card of ad- | mission. The two sentinels were Mrs. Harry C. Grove, the newly elected State vice | regent, and Mrs. Harry Oberholser. The question of who swung the first fist in the uprising was still unsettled last night as District po- | lice contended that park policemen | had pulled the would-be speaker, | Bert Lawrence, from his pedestal on | the White House fence, and eral | police replied that it was a general rush of onlookers, eager for an af- fray, together with both District | and park police. Beginning Is Orderly. ' ' , The demonstration began tamely | énough with a parade of more than | 100 men, women and girls on Penn- sylvania avenue, between East and | West Executive streets. After the) Communists had walked back and forth several times, Lawrence mount- ed the fence foundation, directly in front of the movie cameras, and start- ed to speak. Before scarcely a word came from his mouth he was dragged to the pavement. | The crowd, which had been tensely | awaiting such an excuse, broke loose. | Inspector William 8. Shelby, chief of detectives, who had previously or- dered Capt. William G. Stott, of the Third Precinct, to send part of his men back to the station, ordered the District police to get into the battle. It was then that the tear gas gun, which resembles a policeman’s club, was opened, and the throng, which had grown to several thousand, began to disperse. Police meanwhile took into) custody some of the more violent agitators. The parade was preceded by a mass | meeting at the Seventh street head- quarters at which Lawrence was chief speaker. A detail of police was on hand but left the gathering when asked to do so. The crowd was order- ly, and no arrests were made. *t One Especially Troublesome. One of the most uncontrollable was a burly colored man, who later gave the name of Solomon Thomas Walter Harper, 34 years old, of Win- | ston-Salem, N. C. He has been ar- rested several. other times here and in other cities for participating in Communist demonstrations. A large proportion of the rioters were Negroes and a number were young white girls. One youth, attired | in a fiery red shirt, took an active part in the scrap. William (Bert) Lawrence, 26 years old, of Baltimore, was required to de- posit $100 collateral on a charge of making a speech in a public place | without permission. Miss Driscoe | was compelled to put up 875 on two charges of assault and one of disor- | cerly conduct. Mischa Deskin. of the 2900 block Georgia avenue, deposited $50 for charges of assault and disor- | derly conduct. | Youths Later Released. Two youths, Leo West, 19 years old, colored, of the 600 block K street, and | Joe Rinkowski, 24 years old, of Balti- more, were held for investigation yesterday afternoon and later leased without being charged. The other eight, each. of whom put up $25 on a charge of disorderly conduct, are John Worland, 22 vears old, of the 1300 block, Harvard street: Rhinehart Schienbenhuber, 23 years old, of Baltimore; William Phillips, 17 years old, of the 400 block, Ken- yon tsreet; Sarah Deskin, sister of the other Deskin, both of the Geor- gia avenue address; Albert Mallan, 17 years old, of the 1300 block, Sev- enth street; ‘William Snowden, 23 years old, of the 1300 block, Sev- enth street; Frank Phillips, 17 years old, of the 400 block, Seventh streét: Frank Phillips, 17 years old, of the 400 block, Kenyon street, and Har- per. re- | Arrangements for their release were | made by Charles E. Ford, attorney for the International’ Labo Defense. | Polisher Worth $41 Stolen. Charles H. Graham, manager of Sairens Transfer Co., Fifteenth and H streets northeast, informed police yesterday thxt a box containing an electric floor polisher, valued at $41, was stolen from one of the company’s trucks, parked in an alley in the vi- cinity of Fifteenth and S streets northwest. — an exception, juries when police broke up a crowd | estimated at 15,000, who gathered in Public Square after 3,000 alleged Communists marched on Oity Hall in an unemployment day demonstration here today. The crowd began gathering before noon at the square, and during the noon rush hour marched on the hall. When the demonstrators were forced to halt at the steps of the building, where a riot occurred during a simi- lar demonstration last February 11. John Adams, self-styled Communist, gathered a committee and met Mayor John D. Marshall. Adams demanded financial aid for the unemployed and the fulfillment of eleven other re- quests, including recognition of the Soviet Union unemployment insur- ance, five-day week and the seven- hour day. The mayor said the city could do nothing except aid the unemployed, and that aid already had been given. With a retort that the mayor's reply “was characteristic of all officials,” and a few other remarks the crowd left for the square. During the afternoon speakers de- livered inflammatory addresses, punc- tuated with peaceful advice. Police kept themselves concealed in the rear of the Cleveland Electric Niuminating Building and the base- ment of the Federal Building until late in the afternoon, when the crowd became unruly and several persons began pulling trolleys of street care off the power lines. At 4:15 p. m. a dozen mounted police, trailed by five squad cars, pushed into the crowd, and patrol- began using their night sticks. More than a score of persons were knocked down, cut ard bruised. A man, who gave him name as John Prahl, 24, was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. By 5 p. m. the square was cleared. Woman Convicted Of Gas “Tapping” Put in Jail for Being Late to Trial, She Loses Case in Court. Dorothy M. Davis, 24 years old, who was sent to jail for 48 hours several days ago when she failed to appear on time for trial in Police Court on a charge of “tapping” a gas main, was tried and convicted in the same | court yesterday before Judge John P. | McMahon, Her attorneys, Lewis Whitestone and W. J. Sullivan, immediately noted indicating that they will petition the District Court of Ap- peals for a writ of error. Miss Davis was sent to jail for 46 hours by Judge Isaac R. Hitt last month when she appeared in court at 3:30 o'clock for her trial which had been set for 10 o’s'ock. Judge Hitt declared he would make an example of her. The woman’s attorneys, how- ever, declared she was kept in jail 96 hours instead of 48. Their défense at her trial was insufficient evidence. Assistant United States Attorney Ir- vin Goldstein prosecuted. THREE DEAD IN RED RIOTS IN GERMANY Continued from Page 1. could not tell them apart in the dark, and did not look too closely. Halle, Germany, May 6 (A.P.).— | Two Communists were killed and six- teen arrested in “international un- employment day” manifestations to- day. The police fired on the demon- strators, who had attacked them with clubs and stones. London, March 6 (A.P.).—*Inter- national unemployment day” was ob- served in most of the capitals of |Europe today with parades of Com- munists and jobless, many arrests of leaders in clashes with the police, but with very little disorder of im- portance, except in Berlin. 3,000 in Skirmish. “Red Thursday” proved only a pale pink in the British Isles. In Dublin there were some lively incidents as 'a large number of unemployed at- tempted to march on Leinster House where the Dail sits. They were charged by the police who used their batons and arrested eight demon- _strators. In London a demonstration on Tower Hill, attended by 3,000 persons, led to some skirmishing with the police in which five demonstrators were injured. Four men were ar- rested in Glasgow and five in Man- chester. No reports of disturbances were received from elsewhere in the country. Paris Is Quiet. Communists and police clashed at municipal employment offices in Ber- lin, the most serious being at the central office, where a mob of 3,000 jobless blocked the streets. At one place the demonstrators attacked the | police with bricks and other missiles but were dispersed shortly. Riotous clashes were reported from Hamburg, Breslau and Kiel. Paris went about its business calm- ly and Communist demonstrations of any consequence failed to materialize. Special detachments of police were on hand but they had Httle to do. The big department stores, as 4 matter of precaution, gave up their sidewalk sales for the day. There were demonstrations in Stockholm, Seville, Antwerp, Copen- hagen and Budapest, but no disorders were reported although in some cases arrests were made. Arrow Broadcloths $1.95 to $5 Only Arrow Shirts Meyer’s Shop are Sanforized to guarantee per- manent fit. In White and Colors. Have Arrow Collars! 1331 F Street RIOT PRECIPITATED BY RIVAL ORATOR Touches Off Milwaukee Battle Royal. TWO POLICEMEN INJURED Milwaukee, Wis., March 6 (A.P.).— A dispute between two soap box ora- tors touched off a riot of unemployed in downtown Milwaukee this after- noon and brought about the arrest of 47 men. Two policemen and half a dozen demonstrators were injured in the fighting which followed the attempt of a rival to “break in” on the speech of a Communist organizer. More than 1,500 men took in a parade which preceded the battle. Marching past the City Hall, they de- rided the efforts of the Socialist city administration to solve the unem- ployment problem by opening soup kitchens. At Haymarket square in which was once the old brewery dis- trict, they gathered to hear speeches by Communist leaders. When Charles Klein attempted to speak as another organizer was on the stand, fighting started. Police rushed the corner, clubs swinging. Individual officers were singled out by gangs and attacked. A fleet of patrol wagons wes rush- ed to the scene. Riot cars loaded with shotguns and machine guns were sta- tioned nearby. Mounted police rode into the throng. Sergt. Otto Kugler was struck over the head with his own club. Many members of the mob gath- ered at “workers hall,” their head- quarters. Fighting broke out again as a few hangers-on .were taken into custody in From their third-fioor hall, Commu- nists hung out the windows and jeered. Two squads of police fought Dispute Between Agitators | front of the building. | Staff Photo); lower, the crowd Upper—Police Capt. William G. Stott, a patrolman and a specta- tor leading three communists away from the White House (Post scattering as a tear gas bomb was exfloded by police (Underwood & Underwood). i p. m. and continuing until well past 3 p. m., 14* ms were sent to hospitals with policemen'’s night sticks, while 31 others, alleged agitators and sym- pathizers, were arrested. None of the injuries was serious. Seven women and 24 men were arrested. Considerable damage was suffered by stores on Woodward avenue when the crush of the crowd crashed in show windows and carried away The police estimated the injuriés from tered about the Campus Martius and Cadillac Square where the city hall fs situated, soon spread up Wood- ward avenue and into numerous in- tersecting streete as the- crowd swelled and 2,000 police attempted to stop speeches and the displaying of placards, Fire Break Out. The demonstration started as the city hall clock sounded | p. m., when, as if by an agreed signal, a group of men in front of the Majectic Bulld- ing wnfurled placards bearing the words “work or wages.” A detall of police swoo down on the group and attempted to wrest the placards from them. Numerous clubbings oc- curred in the clash and one patrol- man was struck by a lead pipe hurled by one of the group. ~ The disorders spread up Woodward avenue as far north as Grand Cir- eus Park. The police ordered street cars and buses to keep moving up and down Woodward avenue to keep the crowd broken up. Two small fires breaking out in the basement of downtown stores while the disorders were going on brought fire apparatus to the scene and ° ed to the confusion. * gociety- Woman Intervenes. As the crowd moved slowly away from the scene of the initial dem- onstration a new disorder was pre- cipitated when a group of giris on Woodward avenue furled addi- tional placards. A detail of mounted police swept down on the group and arrested one girl. The crowd ¢és- sayed a rescue but was driven off. Groups of agitators played tag with the police by climbing up light CHICAGO MARCHERS JEER AT CHURCHES Line of Parade Is Disrupted at One Time by Rush for Box of Buns. Chicago, March 6 {A.P.).—Under their way upstairs and errested nearly 30 men and one woman, Isabelle C. | Hulkins, 32. | A half dozen children, found in the | hall, were-toaded in a squad car and taken home. “This is the end.” said Chief of Police Jacob Laubenheimer. “Hereto- fore we have been allowing these Communists to parade. But this is the last time.” Elsewhere in Wisconsin there were minor demonstrations. At Kenosha four men were arrested and a sched- uled meeting of 600 unemployed de- veloped into a burlesque parade and demand for “free beer.” Student Group Disrupts | Wisconsin Red March | Madison, Wis. March 6 (AP.)—| “On, Wisconsin.” battle hymn of the | University of Wisconsin, rallied 50 students of the institution today who broke up a parade of com- munists and their sympathizers who sang the “Internationale,” com- munistic anthem. David Gordon, New York, a stu-. dent who organized the communist | parade, was threatened with a duck- ing in Lake Mendota unless the com- munists disbanded. After the unem- ployed parade had disbanded, more than 1,000 students paraded around the Capitol shouting “We want work.” | New Prosecutor Selection Blocked Man Chosen for Post Is Inexperienced. Judge Katherine Sellers, of the plan of Corporation Counsel William W. Bride to name as prosecutor in the court Raymond Sparks, who re- cently was named an assistant cor- poration counsel to succeed Richard B. Keech upon the latter's appoint- ment as people’s counsel. Judge Sellers advised the corpora- tion counsel that Mr. Sparks, a grad- passed his bar examinations in De- cember, was “inexperienced as a pros- ecutor” and that he was not “ac- ceptable because the work of the Juvenile Court is of such importance that only experienced prosecutors are capable of handling it.” Mr. Bride immediately cancelled the plan, in which Mr. Sparks was to have filled the position now held by Ed- ward M. Welliver, who was to have been promoted. In view of Judge Sellers’ protest, Mr. Welliver will re- main at his present duties and Mr. Sparks will be assigned to Police Court in a temporary arrangement. 40,000 IN NEW YORK WATCH REDS IN RIOT Continued from Page 1. but met with resistance as the Com- munists attempted to break through. Part of the demonstrators turned and stormed the police stronghold and fighting between police and Communists broke out all over the plaza in Seventeenth street. ' Mounted policemen repulsed the attack on the headquarters, where Commissioner Whalen was wielding a nightstick along with his men. The Communists used clubs, paving blocks and other weapons. side streets, mounted policemen and the fighting soon ended, Judge Sellers Holds That | Juvenile Court, yesterday blocked the | uate of Georgetown University who | When the crowd broke up the the motorcycles kept in pursuit and passive police chaperonage, 10,080 jobless, Communists and sympathiz- ers, led by four young girls, paraded peaceably through the West Side to- day. The demonstration was sanc- tioned by a police permit and not one arrest was made. Three times the long line came to a momentary halt, twice in front of Roman Catholic institutions where the marchers booed. A third time the paraders stopped to scramble for food when some one produced a box of buns. Before the Holy Family Church the throng paused to utter catcalls, but a priest emerging from the church, Bible in hand, strode calmly through the demonstrators unmolested. Police had issued authority for the marchers to parade about eight ‘miles through flop-house and industrial districts, but a move on the down- town loop was forbidden, The per- mit was respected, and the only downtown incident was the presenta- tion of a petition bearing “fourteen points” by a committee of 15 which called at the mayor's office and was met by an assistant corporation coun- sel. The petition was referred to the judiciary committee of the City Council by Mayor Thompson later in the day. Deputy Commissioner John Stege, Chief of Detectives Egan and several! officers marshalled the paraders into a line which moved at 11 a. m. as police lined the route. Two blocks before the scheduled finish the ‘pro- | cession was diverted to a vacant lot where leaders of the demonstration harangued the crowd. Then a speaker said: “The pa- rade’s over. Go to your homes.” And as the crowd began to scatter some one shouted, good naturedly, “When do we eat?” Orderly Demonstration Staged by Denver Reds Denver, March 6 (A.P.).—Addressed by self-styled communists, an orderly demonstration was held here today by a crowd estimated at about 300 men in connection with the world- wide communist demonstration. Mounted police hemmed in the crowd. Frequent reference was made by the speakers to the unemployment situation. Banners and placards borne by the crowd read “Work or Wages,” “No Eviction for Nonpayment of Rent,” “Defend the Soviet Union,” “Down With Imperialism,” and “Be a Fight- er in the Class Struggle.” FOTO OWING FREELY AT BUSTON MEETING poles and delivering impromptu speeches. When the officers arrived they fied to other poles and con- tinued their exhortations. Mrs. Betty Graves Reyneau, a New York artist and society woman, who attempted to intercede in behalf of a man who was grappling with a policeman, was arrested but later released. She said the policeman had the man down and was beating ‘vhim with his night stick. Mrs. Rey- Red Secretary Is Arrested as 5,000 Rush Toward Statehouse. POLICE CHARGE CROWD Boston, March 6 (A.P.).—Scenes of disorder involving thousands of per- sons, a march on the Massachusetts Statehouse and the arrest of nine persons marked international unem- ployment day in Boston. Representatives of the Communist party and the Young Communists League were addressing a mass meet- ing that drew 5,000 persons to the Parkman Bandstand on Boston Com- mon when Jackson Wales, secretary of the Communist party in Boston, en- gaged in a fist fight with a man who he thought was heckling the speakers. Wales was arrested and .then the greater part of the crowd, led by Roy Stevens, an organizer for the Com- munist party, swept acfoss the com- mon toward the statehouse. A hun- dred policemen met the crowd at Bea- con and Park streets. Traffic was blocked. Stevens and a few others tried to struggle up the statehouse steps to speak. They were arrested. Fists swung freely. Policemen, mount- ed, on foot and carrying ropes charged the crowd, swept the streets‘€lear and restored order. State police patrolmen, mustered within the statehouse grounds, aided in repelling the onslaught. State senators and representatives who ven- tured onto a balcony to watch the clash were unceremoniously ordered indoors by the statehouse guards. Six of the ninme persons arrested. were taken into custody during the clash in front of the capitol. all had been lodged in cells in a nearby police station, police found that they were being led in singing by three young men perched on a fire escape in an adjacent alley. St. Louis Unemployed Are Allowed to March St. Louis, March 6 (A.P.).—A group of about 150 unemployed men, boys and girls marched in orderly man-. ner through the downtown district to the City Hall at noon today. Several speeches demanding employ- ment were made without interruption, but 50 policemen were on hand to watch proceedings. Woman Speaker Is Held In Columbus Outbreak Columbus, Ohio, March 6 (AP.).— Rose Clark, 24, Columbus, was arrest- ed today when she attempted to ad- dress 1,000 unemployed who gathered in the heart of the city for observ- ance of “unemployment day.” There was no further disorder. After neau, a former Detroiter, is a grand- daughter of the late Chief Justice Benjamin Franklin Graves, of the Michigan Supreme Court. She was arrested for picketing the White House in 1917. Policeman Pleads Not Guilty on Auto Charge Arraigned in Police Court yesterday on a charge of reckless driving, Police- man Luther E. Cline, 6f the Second Precinct, pleaded not gullty and de- manded a trial by jury. He was re- leased on bond of $100. Cline was arrested Tuesday night by Policeman Miles Znamanacek, of the Traffic Bureau, after an alleged 50-mile-an-hour chase through Georgetown. The policeman also is alleged to have refused to obey Znamanacek’s command to halt. Cline, however, is said to deny all the allegations. Policeman Enters Plea of Not Guilty Arrested With Two Friends and Is Charged With Rum Violation. Thirteenth Precinct Policeman Thomas Henry Hook, 24 years old, of Mount Rainier, Md., and two com- panions, who were arrested Wednes- day night on liquor charges, pleaded not guilty and waived hearing when arraigned yesterday in Police Court and were ordered held for action of the grand jury under the Jones act. Bonds of $2,000 were assessed. | Those held jointly with the police- man are Paul Kyle, 24 years old, and Richard Johnson, 25 years old, both of Allison street northwest, near Georgia avenue. Detective R. J. Barrett; of the Fourth Precinct, reported to Assistant United States Attorney David Aiken Hart that he arrested the trio at an automobile parked in front of a resi- dence on B street southwest, near Third street. The automobile con- tained 60 gallons of whisky, the re- port stated. Hook was suspended by Lieut. F. M. Dent, of the Fourth Precinct, immediately after he had been booked at that stationhouse on the liquor charge. Wife Reported Missing Disputes It to Post Mrs. Elsie M. Hawkins, 22 years old, whose husband reported her missing from their Brentwood, Md., home, yesterday walked into the editorial offices of The Post and asserted that her husband, Frederick Hawkins, was mistaken when he informed the po- lice she was missing. Mrs. Hawkins said she knew of no reason why Mr. Hawkins asked police to search for her, as she had never stayed away overnight. Wife of Buffalo Museum Artist Mysteriously Slain Mrs. Clotilde Marchand Found Dead in Home Attack With Sharp Instrument; Police Seek Unnamed Woman for Questioning. , Buffalo, N. Y., March 6 (A-P.).— Mrs. Clotilde Marchand, wife of Henry Marchand, famous artist of the Buffalo Museum of Natural Sciencs, was slain, apparently by @ woman, in her home on Riley street this after- nooh. Mrs. Marchand was 50 years old and herself an artist of some note. Mrs. Marchand had been struck on the head with a sharp instrument and indications were that the killer had sajzed her by the throat and At- —* square was quickly cleared and tempted to chloroform her, arks ant desperately. * wounds on her head. n finger nails of a woman. Although the mit having an learned that the case. After on the body and swollen knuckles indicated she had fought her uassail- There were three ger marks on Mrs. Marchand’s neck, Medical Examiner De Dominicis believes, were made by the slender police refused to ad- tangible clue ‘t was hey were reexing an unnamed woman for questioning in Quartet of Speakers | Arrested in Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y., March 6 (A-P.).— front of the Soldiers and Sailors Mon- ument, and the bulk of the crowd marched in orderly manner to Niag- ara square. A fifth man was arrested charged with attempting to relieve a policeman of his stick. i SPECIAL NOTICES. un Sorphene, slooes 2 0-DAY fades Enroll TODAY. BOYD'S, 1333 F -land FPS FSBSABABEAEBAEBAEBAEEAEAE — ——— + — ——— us life — — — — Ce — Gold heims Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET a EE Pa aS OS ae" tach —— —— — 7 —7 — — — — — > — —_ =" ee oe 1 ee — — — — — — ——üüúüEÿ——— — — - and sparkle to every occasion ife Roe ‘The leading mineral water San Francisco Police Chief Greets Jobless Cordially Parade Winds Up in Get-Together Meeting; 1,000 Clash With Seattle Authorities and Situation Is Tense in Other Cities. San Francisco, March 6 (A.P.).— While police and 1,000 demonstrating unemployed persons clashed in Se- attle today and tense situations pre- vailed in other Pacific Coast cities the authorities “stole the show’ in the protset pag- eagt there. Seattle mounted police rode into a crowd of banner bearing marchers and with the ald of their batons forced the demonstrators to disperse arrested 12. No one was hurt seriously. , ' In Los Angeles, seven alleged com- munists were arrested as a crowd of 1,500 persons gathered for a proposed march on the city hall where a riot occurred recently. The crowd pro- posed to demand “work or wages” at the city hall. After arresting the leaders police said they expected no further trouble. In Oakland 400 or more unemployed marched on the city hall, where Chief of Police Donald L. Marshall them and warned against violence. One wonman, Sonia Baltrum, spoke demanding assistance from the city. When Archie Brown, often jailed for communistic activities, tried to talk he was suppressed by the chief. It was agreed that a committee of five representing the demonstrators should call on the city council and outline their grievances. This was In San Francisco 2,000 or more per- sons bearing banners denouncing cap- italism, police brutality and numefous other things, started out on a serious together meeting at the civic center. En royte to the City Hall, Chief of Police William J. Quinn drove up in his car and stopped beside the leader of the march. Getting out of his car, the chief greeted the marchers cor- dially and posed with the leaders for photographers. After marching a short distance the chief got back into his car and drove away. At the City Hall the marchers were received by Mayor James Rolph, Jr. on the platform built for the occa- “8S 8 Bible distribution. STYLE A—Large Family Bible, 22 limp black leather covers, red edges, round cor- ners, gold lettering, large, clear print, three coupons and OnlV¥.cceccsereeee in San Francisco’ met. done and investigation was promised. | mission, but it wound up in a get-" — — — — — — — — — — — — The Washington Post Bible Distribution —_________ COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books as de- scribed below have been adopted for this great newspaper ga ONLY THREE COUPONS Clip this coupon and two otheré and present or mai] them to this paper with the sum set opposite either style, and come into possession of your Book of Books at once. | and only eereereeeeneeeeee sion. Here, after hearing representa- tives of the unemployed demand as- sistance from the city council, the mayor made an address of welcome and assured them the council would be asked to act on plans for relief al- ready inaugurated. The platform was draped with an American flag to which the mayor re- ferred in his talk and assured the demonstrators and several thousand others who had gathered that this was the best country on earth. A representative was named to appear before the city council and outline nds A demonstration, entirely peaceful, was held in Portland, about 2,500 per- sons — Demands similar to those voiced elsewhere were made and Mayor Baker expressed sympathy. No disorder was reported. Communist meetings in Vancouver B. C., today, fizzled out when orators mounted on soap boxes in a park and faced an audience of not more than 400, more than half of whom were police and reserves. The agitators bore banners pro- claiming their political faith, but none ventured out of the park, where Chief of Police W. J. Bingham said they could meet. A bedraggled red flag hung on a nearby fence. Gen. Shaw’s Retirement Is Officially ‘Announced Announcement was made by the War Department of the automatic retirement of Brig. Gen. George C Shaw, 1801 K street northwest, who became 64 years old yesterday. Gen. Shaw was a member of the District of Columbia National Guard before entering the regular service 29 years o. Gen. Shaw's last station was at Fort Rosecrans, Calif. He served dur- ing the Spanish-American War and in the Philippines, being decorated on both occasions. He was stationed at Plattsburg, N. Y., during the World War. Gen. Shaw was an expert in small arms and headed the U. 8. Rifle Team at the Olympie games in 1920. * B—Pilain Print Bible Mail Orders Send amount for Style A or Style B, with , three of these coupons and include 13 ‘cents additional for postage, packing and insurance. * = ® A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible 9! Pause eee ee esese eee
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‘ * * “ . > Clean-Up! BRITISH SHOES 710.85 Formerly $12.50 to $14 N Opportunity Is Presented Herewith for the Purchase of Fine British Made Shoes at Very Substantial Sav- ings. Evening Dress Shoes Are Included SALTZ ~BROTHERS 1341 F St. N.W. Seventh St. OS AMD BOE RO I aE Nal MPN a A CN, PEF i te te First Impressions Are Lasting Ones | te when your door is first opened that your guests get their first impression . of your home. Will i be favorable? To insure a _ favorable impression, why not dress your entrance hallway with a charming’ Console Table? They are here at Mayer & Co, all the way from $7.75 to $275. Parking Service Enter cars at Ott’s Garage, 621 D S&t. while *
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HEART ATTACK KILLS MEMBER OF HOUSE James P. Ginn Dies on Train While Returning From Funeral. | FIRST ELECTED IN 1914 A sudden heart attack at 6 o'clock | yesterday morning proved instantly | fatal to Representative James P. | Glynn (Republican), of Connecticut, | as he was returning by train to the) Capital from Huntington, W. Va., with | & congressional delegation after at- | tending the funeral of Representative | J. A. Hughes, of West Virginia. Arising early. Representative Glynn had gone to the smoking car to fin- ish dressing before the scheduled ar- rival of the train here at 7:40 o'clock. He collapsed and died aimost in- stamtly in the arms of P. H. Crook. | assistant sergeant at arms of the House, who was in eharge of the| special car There being no physician aboard the traln, Conductor W. H. Turner tele- graphed to have one meet it at Union Station. Dr. Giadding, the sta- | — tiom surceon, examined the body and German Count Deemed declared death to have resulted from a heart affliction. The body was J it ble Match taken in an Emergency Hospital am- Unsuita Dbulance to the Zurhorst undertaking for Princess. pariors at 301 East Capitol street. It was reported that Representative Glynn, who was 63 years old, had beén suffering from heart disease for some time Was Born in 1865. p | tur t gagement between Prin- His home was at Winsted, Conn., | * oS oo CV 7 1865. After serving continuously | Hochberg. The since the Sixty-fourth Congress he! published the following communique: had again been elected to serve in| “Princess Ileana, with the consent of Queen Marie and the regency the Seventy- first. After being educated in the public | |council, has decided no longer to |} countenance the project of her mar- Bucharest, (A.P.) —The | night officially Roumania, March 6 Roumamian court announced the rup- schools at Winsted, Mr. Glynn was admitted to the Connecticut bar in 18905. His political career began in to- | court chamberlain | e “THE WASHINGTON POST: Neana’s Engagement Rift Is Made Official by Court j — DE SVS. Pa , 7 . J — J Oh ty Mth tee. NGL MV. ve 7 > Rupture of the engagement of Princess lLieana, of Roumania, and Count Alexander von Hochberg, of Germany, made official by an- nouncément of Roumanian court issued last nicht tn Bucharest. | 3* rlage with | Hochberg.” News Of the rift between the cou- Count Alexander von | ple, whose engagement had been an- | nounced by the princess herself about two months atm, became public last month when they separated coldly at the @tation as the count left for a visit with his mother in Prance. The government conducted an in- vestigation into his antecedents in Germany, and the court decided he was not a suitable match for the princess. 1892 when he was made town clerk, an office he held for ten yéars, dur- ing @ part of which time he served also as prosecuting attorney for the town court. Prom 1902 until 1914. when he was elected to Congress, Mr. Glynn was LOBBY COMMITTEE QUIZZES SENATOR GRUNDY ON OFFICES postmaster at Winsted. His only as- signment during the present Congress was as a member of the committee on military affairs, on which he served for several years Continued from Page 1. | self realized the “impropiety” and " | acted of his own volition. Widow, Brothers Survive. Senator Moses Speaks. Representative Glynn is survived by ‘ Senator George Moses, -who has his widow. The couple had no chil- dren. They made their residence at | | wants to the Driscoll Hotel here. He is also survived by two brothers, Dr. Thomas | Glynn and William Glynn, both of Winstead. The body is to be sent to that city for burial. There were twelve members of the House, including Representative Glynn, in the cofigressional party which had attended the funeral to Huntington on Wednesday. Several members of the group were in the smoking car when Mr. Glynn was stricken. The Senate recessed at 8 o'clock yesterday, until today, suspending its night session out of respect to Mr. Giynn’s memory. Mrs. B. Ourisman Rites to Be Today Wife of Auto Dealer Was Popular in Jewish Social Set. Puneral services will be held ‘at 1:30 o'clock today at the Danzansky charge of the allotment of senatorial ottee space, arose and in his inimi- table way said he had looked into the reports by virtue of his responsi- bility and was ready to make re- | port. | Semator Grundy, he sald, like all |“freshman” senators, wanted an ad- | ditional office to the ordinary two rooms on the grounds that his col- league, Senator Reed, was in Europe, | and double duty devolved upon him. , Senator Moées said he thought Sen- ator Grundy's point was well taken ,and he gave him as an additional |room the one that had been fixed |up during the Wilson-Vare contest. | This extra room was afranged at the time by partitioning it out of a big | room. He had learned, Senator | Moses continued, that it was a bona ‘fide senatorial ofice end not the headquarters of the tariff lobbyists. Who Is Faubel? Some time later Senator Grundy = into the chamber and @aid that nator Moses had been quite right. focus the lignt on | Grundy because he is looked upon as the mainspring in the high tariff |influences that are threatening the | bill in these last days of its consid- ‘eration, the various trades and re- | ports of trades are rightly or wrong- lly credited with revolving around | him. | Incidentally, Senator Moses’ planation of how Mr. Grundy came to get that extra office did not set |well with Senator Cytting, Senator |Grundy’s senior in point of service. NHUHe said he had been trying +o get | one for two years. Extra offices, waile | obtained by some senators nere*o- fore, of course. aré right hard to get, which t¢ to Mr. Grundy’s credit, of | course. ex- Mr. : i 11 WOMEN IN PANEL FOR OOHENY'S TIAL First Group of Talesmen to Be Examined Monday for Jury Duty. JUSTICE HITZ TO PRESIDE Eleven women are on the first panel of jurors which is scheduled to be ex- amined Monday in District of Colum- | begun to select the jury to try Edward iL. Doheny, millionaire oll] magnate, on a charge of giving Albert B. Fall, \former Secretary of the Interior, a $100,000 bribe in connection with the Elk Hills oil leases | The panel was sworn in on March 3 }along with jurors in other branches ot the court, and since ther has been (serving daily in Criminal Division, 'No. 2. under Justice Willlam Hitz. Since Justice Hitz will preside over ithe Doheny tria! his jurors wil! be first called. If attorneys are unsuc- cessful in obtaining a jury from that panely the panels serving in other branches will be examinea. The panel now serving under Jus- tice Hitz in Criminal Division 2 com- prise: Mrs. Mary -.Ash, street northwest: Warren | Boobar, 3321 Wisconsin avenue north- west: Clarence Canter, 214 Four- teenth street northeast; James 4A. Chappelear, 1232 Quincy street north- east: Jamés FE. Cheek, 3535 T street | northwest; Mrs. Genevieve Daly, 1629 Columbia road northwest; Mrs. Lelia H. Dienelt, 1631 8S street northwest; Leo G. Emmons, 4446 Q@ street north- west; Emory H. English, 5023 Sher- ler place northwest; Mrs. Esther M. Feeney, 450 Delafield place north- west» Conrad Fitts, 4528 Fessenden street northwest; Mrs. Agnes O. FPu- gitt, 310 & street northeast; Archi- bald Gill, 35601 Newark street north- | west; Miss Mary Haislup, 215 P street northwest; Archibald D. Hawley, Sr. Albans Apartment; Henry F. Hock, jr., 506 D street southeast: Mrs. Mina Latham, 1343 Clifton street north- west; Mise Grace Marshall, 1753 Thirteenth street northwest: Law- .rence P. McWilliams, 1450 V_ street northwest; Ella R. O'Neill, 4420 Four- teenth street northwest: Domer S58. | Otto, Southern Railway: Mrs. Leona V. Owens, 314 T street northwest: |Myron L. Stout, 2019 I street north- | west; Mrs. Gladys Weeks, 5114 Eighth bia Supreme Court when efforts are: 1236 Shepherd | W. Biggs, | 1310 Euelid street northwest; John J. | street northwest, and John H. Wert, 1133 Park place northwest. Man Is Hurt tn Fall. Alighting from a Capital Traction Co. street car at Seventh and E streets northwest early yesterday, James Manton, 27 years old, of Eighth street northwest near L street, step- Ped on an apple peeling and fell against the car, injuring his chest He was treated at Emergency Hospi- tal and his condition is pronounced as not serious. Filth Ave. Tashions NEW YORK | AIR miss meet new spring éea- | son with enthusiasm ifn her | smartly flared frock. It is of navy blue wool crepe, with pin dots in vivid red shade. The | collar rolled into reverg is of match- ing re@ crepe. The scarf tie that is |passed through a bound opening | chooses mavy blue faille silk crepe. FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1920. — — — — | YOUR INCOME TAX NO. 33. Various penalties are imposed by the etatute for failure-to file a re- turn and pay the tax on time, and for making a fraudulent return. Dis- tinction is made between. failure and “willful failure” to file a return. For failure to file a réturn on time, the penalty is 25 per cent of the amount of the tax, unless a return is later filed and it is satisfactorliy shown to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that such failure was due to a reason- able cAéuse and not to willful neglect. If a taxpayer exercised ordinary business care and prudence, and nevertheless was unable to file a return within the prescribed time, the delay is due to a “reasonable cause.” For willful failure to make a return the penalty is not more thai 810,000 or imprisonment for not more than one year, or both, and in addition.25 per cent of the amount of the tax. Por willfully making a false or fraud- ulent return, the penalty is not more than 810,000, or imprisonment for not more than five year8\or both, and in addition 50 per cent the amount of the tax. JEWS WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE IN CITY Leaders of Race Are to Plan $6,000,000 Drive Dur- ing Meeting. FUNDS FOR PALESTINE Jewish leaders from all sections of the country are expected here today preparatory to the national confer- ence of the allied Jewish campaign in the Washington Hotel tomorrow and Sunday, at which plans will be made to raise $6,000,000 in 1930 for the joint distribution committee and the Jewish Agency for Palestine. Of this amount 63,500,000 will be paid over to the distribution com- mittee to continue reconstructive work for millions of Jews in eastern Europe while $2,500,000 will be vsed by the Jewish Agency for Palestine toward restoring the national,hume for Jewish people. Orthodox and reform Jews, Zion- ists and non-Zionists, Socialists and capitalists are all cooperating in this movement and scores of mssazes Wishing success to the campaign have been received at the headquarters here. Among those wiring good will are Prof. Albert Einstein, Oskar Was- serman, Dr. Meyer H. Hildesheimer, of Germany; Nathan Straus, Lieut. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, of New York, and Felix M. Warburg. Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, choir- man of the reception committee, wil welcome delegates at the opening session tomorrow with the invoca- tion being pronounced by Dr. Abram Simon. Judge William Lewis, of Philadelphia, wil) preside over the first session and speakers will in- clude Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of the American Jewish committee; Mrs. Robert Szold, president of Hadassah: James N. Rosenberg, president of the American Society for Jewish Farm Settlements in Russia, and James Marshall, of the joint distribution committee’s executive committee.’ Conductor Seeks $30,000 Damages Trolley Employe Claims Heart Was Affected in Auto Crash. A collision between a stréet car and NEW TANGLES LOOM FOR FOX FINANGES Stockholders Uphold Film Head, but Sale of Securi- ties Offers Problem. ‘COURT FIGHT PROBABLE New York, March 6 (A.P.).—New legal knots have formed, in the opinion of interested’ attorneys, to complicate the solution of the finan- cial troubles of the Fox Motion Pic- ture companies, whose stockholders today supported William Fox in plans to avert a receivership. The recapitalization plan to raise $60,000,000 to meet pressing claims was approved by stockholders of both the Fox Film Corporation and the Fox Theaters Corporation. The re- sult of the voting was announced at adjourned mectings today. While the underwriting syndicate composed of Bancamerica-Blair, Dil- lon, Read & Co. and Lehman Brothers announced they would pro- ceed with sale of securities to raise the money, trustees and creditors questioned the legality of the pro- cedure and prepared new moves to defeat the plan. Actions in both Federal and State courts. and settlement of legal ques- tions raised by opponents of the bankers’ plan loomed tonight as bar- riers which must be hurdled to effect financial rehabilitation of the con- cerns. Adjourning overnight to permit counting of the ballots, both corpora-, tions held short meetings today to hear the results, which, as predicted, gave the bankers’ plan a big majority. Stockholders of the film corporation voted 564,577 class A shares out of 820,660, and 93,745 out of 99,900 class B for the plan. Of the 1,583,000 class A shares of the theaters company, 987,516 favored the plan, and 100,000 class B, the total outstanding, was voted for the plan. FRENCH FLOOD TOLL MAY CLIMB TO 400 Continued from Page 1. vivors, homeless and penniless, patrol river banks looking for drowned rela- tives and discover bodes of those dear to them in the mud or beneath the ruins of their own homes. Many peasants trapped by the swift rise of the flood took refuge in tree tops, where they were condemned— men, women and children—to remain for hours before they could be rescued by soldiers in motorboats. Towns Have No Electrie Light. There is no electric light in the de- vastated region, so at night the flood- ed countryside is one vast blotch of inky blackness. The silence hanging over it is broken only by moans of villagers over the catastrophe, which in a few hours has swept away the results of their life work. Several who have lost everything in the flood have committed suicide. Miles of roads and railway tracks have been washed away afd scores of bridges destroyed. It will be months before normal communications can be restored, railroad companies say. The government has teken the situation firmly in hand. oops everywhere, after organizing rescue work, are now rushing footstuffs to towns and viNages which have been completely cut off from all soufces of supply. The population in flooded areas is still being fed from boats, Oe DALAIS ROYAL 00 Wonderful riday Bargains A Famous Make You Know Well! 2,400 Prs. Ruby Ring Silk Hose $150 1092.25 Values 99c These are irregulats of our well known “Ruby Rings.” Hardly can you find the irregularities, and the saving is great. All-silk Chiffons, Service Sheers and Service Weights with —_ and hem. New Spring shades. All sizes. PALAIS ROY AL—Main Floor. Great Savings Here! 200—$2.50 to $3.50 Novelty Necklaces Friday 1 29 . necklace Only one devised from a 1930 inspira- tion. Different designs, and mod- els to intrigue you. See them! PALAIS ROY AL—Main Floor. Girls’ $2.95 Rayon Dresses, 1.95 Friday Only Pretty checked frocks, in blue and red, for the 7-to-l4-year- old, of silky rayon; many styles, becoming to the “awkward” age. Girl’s $1.95 Wash Dresses Friday Only, $1 Children’s $1.59 Blanket Bathrobes, 790 It's growing late to think about bathrobes, so we're hurrying these out at a really low price, sO you may have them for Summer trips and for next Winter! PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. Knit Underwear Reductions for Friday Only . $1.29 to $1.59 Rayon Bloomers, $1 104 rayon bloomers of a discon- tmued line, some slightly soll- ed. Well tailored, in regulation and double-cuff styles, Pastel shades, 40 Athena Silk-Top Union Suits, $1 Two score of these popular union suits, sizes 42 and 44 only, and flesh color. PALAIS ROY AL—Main Floor. Clearaway Prices on funeral ch : | apel for Mrs. Benjamin | He and Senator Harrison had a most | The circular fiating skirt especially | but there is no danger of serious pri- A limited quantity of good quality broadcloth, in green, blue and red, and some cotton prints, make these easily laun- dered bloomer frocks for the little girl. Frocks without bloomers for her slightly older sister. 7 té 14. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. Children’s $1.95 Printed Ensembles, Recently $1.39 Friday, $1 Neat little printed ensembles, in sizes 4 and 5 only. If you can use the sizes, don’t miss them. Children’s $5.95 Tweed Coats, Recently $3.69 Friday, 2.69 Now there are only 13 of these good little coats for school and play. Sizes 2 to 6. . . Lingerie $2.98 and $2.29 Silk Chemises and Step-Ins. Recently $1.98 1.30 Just 80 pieces of this dainty underwear left! It’s suc satisfaction to own pretty things, we know you'll appre- ciate the chance to get some at this low price. $2.88 Rayon Satin Kimonos Friday Only, 2.39 Tuxedo style kimonos, of soft, silky rayon, in plain colors, with deep contrasting borders, set-in sleeves. Only 60, 93 Handmade Night Gowns Beginning Fridays 79c A small lot of slight soiled gowns, otherwise perfect, and they wash beautifully. Daintily embroidered, white and colors. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. Special! Great Annual March Silk Sale ~ Ourisman, wife of the Washington | Chevrolet dealer, who died Wednes- | day night at her home at 3901 Con- necticut avenue northwest. Burial will be in Ohev Sholom Cemetery. Death was due to pneumonia, con- tracted after the birth of a son last week. A blood transfusion performed pleasant chat, Mr. Grundy saying he | appeals to the little miss of 6, 8, 10 was giad Mr. Harrison had brought | 12 vears. It’ { ni wit the matter up and Mr. Harrison as— —* —* ————2 — suring him that it was a most pleas- | its deep round scallops that empha- ant task, indeed. They both started sizes the smooth fitting hipline of to take their seats when Senator | the long-waisted bodice. Caraway came running up With 6p) = you like Style No. 8158 because of paper in his hand. “Who is Arthur L. Faubel?” he it ts extremely easy to make. The an automobile last May 2 at Twenty- ninth street and, Dumbarton avenue northwest yesterday resulted in the filing of a $30,000 damage suit against the owner of the motor vehi- cle. The suit was brought by Oscar J. Estep, a conductor of the Washing- on Wednesday was futile. Mrs. Ourisman was Mise Florence | Shevel of Durham, N. C., where her | mother, Mrs. Sarah Shevel, and a sis- | te?,; Mrs. Samuel Siff. reside. She Cc fast —T — sbout six years) ricnt to do. Similarly, he identified MP. Ourisman. She was 23 years old. | and classified Mr. Lerch, Mr. Caraway She was among the most popular) remarking after each, incidentally, members of the younger Jewish socia]|‘2@t they probably visited all day. set in the Capital, and was also ac- | /2¢ this colloquy occurred: tive in charitable works. She and her | husband were members of the Eighth | Street and Ohev Sholom Congrega- tions. Besides her husband, Mrs. Ouris-| Mr. Grundy—Warren F. Doane is man is survived by her newly born | the editor of the Manufacturer, a son and another son, Mandell, 4 years Publication of the Manufacturers old. |Club in Philadelphia. | Mr. Caraway—It ts thé journal] of RITES FOR COL. C. C. CLARK | the American Tariff League, is it not? | Mr. Grundy—Oh, no; absolutely not. It has no connection with it. Army Officer Will Be Buried im) Mr. Caraway—It is a Pennsylvania Arlington Cemetery. |Manufecturers Association journal? Puneral services will be held at the| Mr. Grundy—No, no. chapel at Fort Myer, Va., at 11 o’clock| Mr. Caraway-~-Does the senator say this morning for Col. Charles C. Clark, | ‘t 1s an independent journal? U.8. A., retired, who died on Tuesday| Mr. Grundy—It is an independent at Walter Reed Hospital after a brief | Journal published by the Manufac- iliIness. Burial will follow in Arling- | turers Club of Philadelphia. ton Memorial Cemetery. | Mr. Caraway—Absolutely; Col. Clark retired in 1921, after! man. Mr. Doane, is the hire editor? completing 34 years of service in the Army. He then purchased the estate asked. Senator Grundy identified him and insisted that he was not a part of is staff, but that he came Office as a visitor, which he had a Questions and Answers, Mr. Caraway—Who is Warren F. Doane tor. and this. | bodice has just two major parts—a front and back to be seamed at sides |and shoulders. The circular skirt ts | in two sections. It makes up very attractively in Unen in Lanvin green shade with the tie of yellow linen, with short sleeves, as in back view. | Red and white printed pique with | cOllar of white pique with tie of navy blue faille crepe is smart. Checked gingham in orchid and white with white pique collar and tie, orange-red linen with black silk tle, printed wool challis in Frénch blue tones and wool jersey in soft brown shade with beige collar and brown | silk tie dotted in beige are very | effective combinations. All patterns of Lucille Lorraine styles are 15 centsa each. Mail your order to our Fashion Department, Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Be sure to write your name and address clearly and give the number and size of the pat- Mr. Grundy—He is the hired edi- | te™. ithe street car, | o'clock. cess and Failure.” imeem (| {7S ton Railway & Electric Co., living at 649 G street northeast. | Wine, said to be in the moving and Ervine H. hauling business at 1333 Madison street northwest, is named as defend- ant. Mr. Estep, through Attorney H. W. Kelly, tells the Court that the motor vehicle rammed and that he was pinned between the auto radiator and the coin box of his car. He asserts affected. Lenten Sermon Series Announced. The Rev. Ignatius Smith, of the Catholic University, will preach the first of a series of Lenten sermons at St. Dominic’s Chureh, Sixth and E streets southwest, tonight at 8 The subject wil] be “Suc- NEW District Supreme | vation of the necessities of life. Fete Responsibility Disclaimed by Pastor The Rev. Thomas G. Smyth, pastor of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Chevy Chase, yesterday disclaimed any connection with or responsibility for the entertainment which had been announced for March 19, at the Belle- vue Hotel, for the benefit of the | Blessed Sacrament School. Father Smyth said he did not know the young women who were | planning the entertainment and that | neither the church nor school has | anything to do with it. that he was rendered unconscious by | the crash and that his heart has been | NCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly with— Just two days left to participate in these splendid offerings of desirable silks. Bach price listed represents a value indicative of the savings to be enjoyed. $1.25 to $1.59 Plain and Fancy Silks and Rayons, $1 yd. $1.59 to $1.79 Plain and Printed Silks and Printed Rayon, 1.29 yard. of Admiral Weaver near Ballston, Va.,| Mr. Caraway—Has he been staying where he has lived since. in this room in the Senate Office He was a graduate of the United | Building? States Military Academy. He was Room at Hotel. born at Greenfield, Pa.. on November | 28, 1866. Upon his graduation from| Mr. Grundy—-He has headquarters the United States Military Academy | in the Lafayette Hotel. a& West Point in 1890, he was assigned | Mr. Caraway-—-I am not talking to the Ninth Infantry at Tucson,| about where his headquarters are. Ariz. He has served also at various Has he been staying in this room in other posts in the United States, in| the Senate Office Building? Cuba and the Philippines and in| Mr. Grundy—No; he is in town China. During the World War he was part of his time, and his room is in command of the Forty-sixth In-/| in the Lafayette Hotel. He comes to fantry Regiment of the Ninth Divi- | my offices when I want him to come Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Imported French Pearl* Write name clearly NECKLACES Street and Number Pattern No Sine. ccrseooe 8 5.00 - — — * sion. | there, to consult with him. Col. Clark is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca E. Clark; his son, Capt. M. W. Clark, U. S. A., now assigned te instruction duty with the Indiana | National Guard at Indianapolis; and a daughter, Mrs. Henry H. George 3d, of Charlotte, N. C. MRS. F. W. MOORE DIES. | pally staying there, has he not? there when I my offices. it not? Mr. Grundy—No: not at all. There was general surprise that Mr Funeral Services for Apoplexy Victim —* this way. Due Tomorrow. | ‘ y Funeral services will be held at 2) o'clock tomorrow for Mrs. Fannie W.| Moore, widow of Jacob G. Moore, | formerly of the War Department, | who died of apoplexy yesterday at tongue-tied. The committee quite Mr. Caraway—He has been princi- | Mr. Grundy — Oh, no; he visits want him to come to } Mr. Caraway—That is every day, is He came so promi- into public eye hecause of his blunt candor and frankness, but |then Senators Caraway and Harrison would probably make any man get naturaily TAX PAYING TIME! CONSULT WITH US AND WE MAY BE |i] ABLE TO HELP YOU PAY YOUR TAXES BY OUR SMALL-MONTHLY-DEPOSIT | PLAN. Grundy should have handled the sit- For each $60 or fraction borrowed you agree to de- it $5 a month an account, roceeds of the whic her home at 1789 Lanier place! northwest. Mrs. Moore was the grandmother. of Miss Betty Moore, also of the) address. Her husband died about four years ago. Burial will! be made in Congressional Cemetery, | but complete funera] arrangements had not been made last night. Eastern Star Plans Play. The Waugh Players of Bethlehem 4 Coker of the East- WOMAN INFECTED Continued from Page 1. beings. rots. BY PARROT FEVER were to be administered to human Later came psittecdosis, or “parrot” fever, and she carried on tests aimed for the discovery of the cause of this Gisease much as she had for pneu- monia and typhoid fever, except that the tests were made on imported par- It was in handling of these gerums that Mrs. Carlin accidentally came to have a small scratch on her may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- monthi or monthly as you prefer. $540 ‘ $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 Loans are - ed within sae $30.00 $45.00 — MORRIS PLAN Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. LTT ee Suitable for informal or formal wear, in- cludes the three- strand necklace, the two-strand necklace and the back-drop. The necklaces are of unusually soft lustre pearls and have ster- ling silver or baguette clasps. * Simulated —— OELKERS - 1314 F Street N.W. The Travel, Leather and Gift Shop| — U70 — — COO —— — — — ⸗ 260 eee AL YY ee All-silk Taffeta Radium, 85c yd. All-silk Plain Shantung, S5c yd. $1.95 to $2.49 Plain and Printed Silks, 1.74 yd. $2.49 to $3.49 High Grade Silks, 2.09 yd. PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor, All-silk Pongee, 34c yd. First quality in the natural tan color. Take Advantage ef These Toiletry Savings Colgate’s 10c Big Bath Soap, white or colors, S4e doz, 50e pkg. Lady Washington Tis- sme for removing cold cream, 3 for S81. 25¢ Ozo Deodorant, 18c. Just 20 Lady Mary Sachet, 4-02. bottles, @8e each, 81 Glass Powder Jars, 6c, Raquel Bath Powder, 39c. $1.49 China Perfume Burners, made in Japan, $1 Capp! and April Showers Tal- cum, l4c. . $1 Package Bath Salts, 50c. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. Notions Reduced 50c Venus Rubberized Sanitary Aprons with net tops, 42¢ regular size. Friday only. 200 Dosen Modess Sanitary Napkins, regular size. One dozen to the box, Regu- larly 39c. Friday only... 290 PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. Just Purchased! A Limited Quantity Rayon Underthings 69c and $1 ..» beginning Friday 25 High — 4 Rayon Vests, 20 High Quality Rayon Bloom- ers, $1, 3 Pairs, 2.35 20 High Quality Rayon Panties, . 3 Pairs, Soft lustrous rayon makes these well tailored garments: Pink, honey dew, nile, or white, Vests in sizes 34-42. Bloomers and panties, sizes 5, 6 and 7. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. 200 Dresses, Smocks, Uniforms Beginning Friday, $1 Originally $1.98; Recently $1.29 Every one an exceptional value, All sizes, but not every size in every style. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. Wash Goods, Linens & Beddings Reduced for Friday Sale 75—$2.25 Printed Comfort Covers, Friday Only, 1.88 Fine quality printed challis centers with colored sateen borders. 120—$1.25 81x99-inch Bed Sheets, Friday Only, $1 Fully bleached, heavy quality sheeting. Neatly hemmed, 480—35c Pillowcases Friday Only, 25c 42x36 and 45x36 inch cases, bleached cotton, Well made. 25—$3.50 All-Wool Camp Blankets, a Only, 88 * Dark brown pure-wool blank- ets, Suitable for camping or auto robes. 20—$8.95 Old Kentucky Quilts, Friday Only, 4.95 Slightly soiled patterned quilts. Assorted designs. Scalloped. 360—25c Turkish Towels * Friday Only, 5 for $1. 22x40-inch absorbent quality towels. White with colored check centers. “ 50—$1 Linen Crash Cloths Friday Only, 78c each of 300—25c Linen Tea Towels, Friday Only, 19c 16x28-inch absorbent quality towels. Red, blue or gold thecks. 500 Yds. 29c Printed Plisse Crepe, Friday Only, 2le Yd. Neat printed patterns and plain colors. For gowns and pajamas. 250 Yds. $1.49 Printed Rayon Flat Crepe Friday Only, 1.19 40 inches wide. Fine quality. Light or dark patterns. 200 Yds. 39c Tissue Ginghams, Friday Only 2c Yd. Sheer, checks, Spring. soft gingham, Various Light weight for Remnants Wash Fabrics Friday Only pan oF tae Sosirabte VY, figurel: ection :.00 OM rayon fabrics. PALAIS: ROY AL—Second Floor.
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7 - — THE WASHINGTO post: ———— — een oe — — FRIDAY, — 4 : 1930, — Light Tones Are Smart FIVE ARE oT IN WIGGING KILLING Jury Out Less Than an Hour in Trial of Alleged Slayers of Woman. Worker. ALL TEXTILE EMPLOYES Charlotte, N. C., March 6 (A.P.).— The five Gastonia textile workers ac- , cused of the death of Ella May Wig+ gins, Bessemer City Union. member, were acquitted by a jury in Meckien- burg County superior court tonight. The jury was out less than an hour. The verdict was announced at 6:27 Pp. m. The jury agreed, it was an- mounced, afteg 35 minutes of delib- tation. The remaining period be- tween the time the —* were given the case at 5:35 p. m., and the time the verdict was announced was spent awaiting Ju J. H. Clement to re- turn to the courtroom. Judge Clement had gone out for lunch. As soon as the jury agreed, however, he was hastily summoned and received the verdict. - The jurors took the case after they had been instructed in the charge of Presiding Judge J. H. Clement that they could find the defendants guilty of second de Murder, guilty of manslaughter, guilty of assault, or ac- quit them. The State asked for con- viction on second degree murder c harges. The five men on trial afte Horace Wheelus, Troy Jones, Lowery Davis, Cc. H. Lunaford and Fred Morrow, Gastonia textile workers. Mrs. Wig- gins. the slayi of whom they were charged wit ing guilty, was a Bessemer City textile worker and a member of an allegedly Communistic labor union. State's Attorney General Dennis G. Brummitt, closing for the State in the last argument of the trial, urged that the jury di ard any doctrine of belief of Mrs. Wiggins or State’s witnesses and decide the case strictly on its merits. “Gentlemen,” he argued, “you are mot trying the morals of Ella May Wiggins. You are not trying the so- cial order of the day, the industrial stem or the beliefs or doctrines of t dead woman or the State's wit- nesses. “You are trying these five men,” he asserted, “for the death of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins.” Man Dies of Injuries After Truck Overturns Special to The AVashington Post. Culpeper, Va., March 6.—According to reports received here tonight, Ro- bert Mills, about 32 years old, died at the University Hospital, at Char- lottesville this evening as a resuit of injuries received when a truck on which he was riding this morning turned over. | Milton Edwards, who was driving | the truck at the time of the acci- dent, said he attempted to pass an- other truck and struck the head wall of a culvert, causifig a tire to blow out, which in turn caused him to lose control of the truck which turned completely over and landed On its wheels. Edwards escaped with slight cuts and bruises while Jehn Jacobs, who was also riding on the truck, received severe cuts and a dis- located shoulder. Clarksburg Woman Dies. Clarksburg, W. Va., March 6 (Spe- 1) Mrs. Bertha Bartlett Corder, , widow of William B. Corder, for- mer sheriff and State senator, died today at her home on Simpson Creek, Barbour County. Mr. Corder died last duly. Six children survive. Danville Man Hurt in Fall. Danville, Va.. March 6 (Special).— Clifton Jordan, employe of the Dan- ville Knitting Mills, is in Memorial Hospital with a fractured skull as the result of a fall from a platform. Witnesses said that he was overcome by a fainting fit and fell to a concrete walkway, landing on his head. ‘Campaign Is Organized By Cosmopolitan Club |; Plans for a membership campaign were outlined at yesterday’s meeting of the Cosmopiltan Club at the Carl- ton, the club being divided into two teams with Fred J. Rice, governor of the Capital District Federation of Cosmopolitan Clubs as captain of one team and Arthur W. Defenderfer cap- | taining the other. Plans for the cam- paign will be discussed at the nex: meeting of the executive committee and the losing team will be required to give a dinner to the winners. Jerome Saks was Cosmopolitan of the day yesterday and gave a short history of his work in Washington. Philip Boettner and Henry Carr won the attendance prizes, which were — by P. M. Bailey and Antor uth, ————— — — —— MATTRESSES , RENOVATED Best Service and Prices, COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 2189 G St. NW. National * let SORE THROAT get the best of you... IVE minutes after you rub on Musterole your throat should begin to feel less sore! Continue the treatment once every for five hours and you'll be astonished at the relief. Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of —— * aor yee ant poet ients brings relief natura t tes and stimulates blood circula- tion and helps to draw out infection and ie. : Pend by millions for 20 years. ded by doctors and nurses. Keep Musterol arsand tubes. dy—j To Mothers—Musterole 4 * Left to right~—Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, commandant of the Ma- rine Corps; Sergt Archie Paschal and Ernest Lee Jahncke, As- sistant Secretary vf the Navy, as Paschal was decorated for dis- tinguished service in Nicaragua. FOR SEAT IN HOUSE Charlottesville Jurist to Re- sign From Bench for Contest. TO OPPOSE REPUBLICAN Specia! to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. March 6— Judge John W. Pishburne, who today announced that he would enter the Coming Democratic primary as a can- didate for representative from th Seventh District, said that he ex- pected to resign as judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit almost im- mediately. “I shall remain on the bench,” he said, “only long enough to dispose of certain matters now ‘under consideration cf the court.” In the event of his nomination, Judge Fishburne will oppose Jacob 'A. Garber, Republican, of Rocking- ‘ham, who defeated the Democfatic | representative, Judge T. W. Harrison, of Winchester, in 1928. Judge Pishburne, a hative of Alpe- marie, graduated from the University of Virginia Law School, and for one term represented this county in the Howse of Delegates. He also setved _on the State library board. Seven- teen yeafs ago he was appointed to the bench by Gov. William H. Mann. After the defeat of Judge Harrison, Judge Fishburne was one of the firrt men to be spoken of as a candidate likely to wrest the district from Re- _* rule. is feported that State Senator N. * Eafly, of Greene, whose ean- enry Miller Sti vice. didacy in the Seventh District, was DAILY WEATHER REPORT recently reported. will soon announce himself as a supporter of Judge Fish- burne, who is quite popular on Both sides of the Blue Ridge. TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE vamos A.M. = >_> y4 * 33. } Bich tide, 13: 34 J * Sun sets...... Low tide. WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Agri., Weather Bureau, Washington, Thursday, March 6—8 p. m. FPorecast—For the District of Columbia, showers with mild temperature Friday and Priday night; Saturday clearing and much colder; increasing southeast and south winds. becoming fresh and shifting to northwest by Saturday morning. For Maryland, showers Friday and Fri- day night; Saturday clearing and much colder in east, and probably rain, cvans- ing to snow flurries, and much colder. in west portion: increasing hes ‘continued center te- mo Sarees eavy in portions and southeastern Te s. sense, repo a ur of 3.30 — Another OZmAamM NEXT SAILINGS *March 31 April 22 May 14 = ae, THE IMPRESSIVE GRANDEUR OF SHEER BIGNESS —THE DIGNITY OF FAULTLESS- NESS ~THE INTIMACY OF HOME. THE GRACIOUS CHARM OF THE BERENGARIA is as UNOBTRUSIVELY CORRECT AS AN ENGLISH MANOR—AND DISTINCTIVELY CUNARD. FIRST CLASS RATES $267.50 UP. *Last sailing at low wister rates. SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR CUNARD 1504 K St. N.W., Wash., D. C. * Was , ’ Asheville, * Real Estate Hearings Will Continue Today The House District committee will meet again today to continue its hearings on bills to regulate the real estate business in Washington. The committee now has before |t two bills, one drafted by the Wash- ington Real Estate Board and other by Oscar H. Brinkman, former clerk of the Senate District commit- tee. The latter measure Was drawn up at the suggestion of Senator Blaine (Republican), Wisconsin, but was introduced in the House this week by Representative McLeod (Re- publican), Michigan, acting chairman of the House District committee. LOTTE, es NEW YORK AND RETURN Deficiency of precipitation p March 1, 1930, 0.69 inch. , Fiying Weather Forecast. one of fiying weather for March 7, Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. Y.—Showers near Washington and in- ejeasing * cloudiness followed by rain near easing southeast — — becoming fresh up and ipereseing southerly be- “fresh at } " Va Showers, possibiy stro 1 south or southwest at 5,000 D. —* Ohio— n isk of local thunder- storms Friday, inereasine east and south- east winds, becoming fresh up to feet and increasing south or south west, becoming fresh to strong at 5,000 fe resh and fresh n, to Dayton, Temperatures and 7 Low Highest Wed. ‘chard. Rain- Thurs. night8p.m. fall. . C. 4 32 Ba e- 0. 22 hington 5°33 aso. Tex. Galveston. Tex. —2 Mont. na@polis, Poin re * ork. N. Y... 5 Yorth Platte. Nebr. maha. Nebr. Philadelphia. Pa.. Phoenix Baltimore & Ohio JUDGE ENTERS ue Bravery of Policeman Is Praised by Col. Grant High official praise for his bravery and coolheadedness in the arrest o! Charles Dickerson, colored elevator op- erator who ran amuck through tne Northwest section last week, was be- stowed upon Park Policeman Grover C. Shumaker ina letter sent yesterday to Shumaker by Col. U. 8. Grant 3rd, through Oapt. R. C. Montgomery, su- perintendent of park lice. Col. erson had twice threatened ‘o kill the policeman, and it was not until Shumaker was attacked with a piece Of jagged gifas that he fired two shots, taking care not to wound his prisoner fatally. Dickerson already had attacked and injured several per- sons. In his jetter Col. Grant stated that Dickerson's mother, sister and aunt had been eyewitnesses to thie chase and shooting and had absolved Shumaker of all blame. Pittsburgh Man Sued By Realty Company | Charging failure to convey real es- | tate under an alleged option, the Old Dutch Realty Development Co., of 1319 G street northwest, filed suit in District of Columbia Su- preme Court seeking to recover $187,- 800 from David Mahon Craig, of Pitts- burgh. Pa. Myr. Craig is sued indi- vidually and as surviving trustee an agreement Mr. Craig and othere whereby certain property on Pennsylvania avenue and B street northwest, near Sixth street, would be improved by them, after which it would be leased by the plaintiff with option to purchase at the expiration of the lease. plaintiff asserts that efforts to get the defendant to go throuch with the option have been unavailing. Elmer Bradley Elected Head of Clerks’ Group The resignation of O. W. Hammond as president of War Department Fed- eral Employes Union, No. 261, has been accepted and Elmer H. Bradley. of the office of public buildings and public parks, hag been named presi- dent. Mr. Hammond resigned because of transfer to another city. G. Carroll Dimond, of the adjutant general's office, was elected third vice president to fll the vacancy caused by Mr. Bradley's promotion. Vicksbure. Seiss.. CHICAGO MARKET CO. 311 7th St. N. W. Nat. 2939 Across From Saks on 7th. Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY STEAK Fez, ».30c BOILING BEEF h. 15¢ PRIME RIB ROAST 1. 28¢ LAMB FOR STEWING ib. 10c Fancy BEEF ROAST == tb. 20c FANCY VEAL CHOPS _ ib. 25¢ LAMB SHOULDERS Lb. 15¢ FRESH, LEAN PORK CHOPS ih. 28c PORK SHOULDERS i: lb. LS%e SMOKED SHOULDERS bh. 19¢ FRESH SAUSAGE Lb. 18 BUTTER, FRESH CHURNED ib. 37c HAMS ="s: 0» 25c Sugar Cured FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE bb. 1214 Strictly S$ Doz. 26c- Fresh FRESH OYSTERS pint 5Sc FRESH DRESSED FOWL lb. 30c Liver Pudding ...lb. 15¢ {| Sliced Bacon... .Ib. 25c Bulga Ib. 20c | Sliced Ham.... .lb. 40c Boiled Ham .lb. 50c | Liver Cheese... .Ib. 25c Pimento Cheese. .lb. 35c | Smoked Sausage, lb. 20c Cream Cheese...lb. 28c {| Scrapple .......Ib. 15¢ | OUR MEATS are all good quality and Government Inepected aat . PARK BOARD To Grant pointed out that DItk- | yesterday | nas been In litigation for e@ lengthy | ' was entered into with | The | i'would be preserved, In Spring Handbags Wr the new vivid and light tonea cos- turhe smart women adopt the light toned handbags. New arrivals are beautifully made of fine leathers in hues to match or har- monize with your Spring costume. Light beiges and toast tones—as well as blues, greens Featured at a wide 30,000 FOR CENTER — — — — ‘Takoma Park Site Accepted for Recreation Grounds at Capital Meeting. PLANS ARE SUBMITTED and some reds are shown. range of prices. Acceptance of a site in Takoms Park from that municipality as * proposed recreational center anid ap- propriation of $5,000 for its improve- ment featured a meeting of the Mary- | land National Capital Park and .Plan- | ning Commission last night at its headquafters in the Tower Building The property, bounded by Takoma, Buffalo and Albany avenues, inciud- ing a strip of iand beside the Balri- | more & Ohio Railroad right of way. | CLOSED TODAY FRIDAY, MARCH 7th On Account of the Death and Funeral of MRS. FLORENCE OURISMAN Wife of Benjamin Ourisman period. The railroad recently peti- | tioned the Maryland Public Service Commission for the right to release its claim of the land, an action wnich | speakers at this meeting pointed out The plaintiff alleges that in 1921 | had paved the way for its develop- ment as a recreational center. The park and planning commis- sion at the same time received a pian submitted by its chief engineer, Irv- ing C. Root, and its landscape arch.- tect, Roland W. Rogers. for improve- ment of the site. Under their pro- posal, numerous large shade trees | a large com- munity building would be erected there to house a branch library, an auditorium and a gymmasivin, with | otber construction to include swing, wading pools, baseball diamond, pic- nic grove, horseshoe pitching pit and other recreational features. The commilssion voted to allow its Montgomery County members to 8 ceed with its park program pendin the outcome of the Cramton park sill in Congress. Robert E. Hagner, of Bethesda, and both H. Edson Rogers and Charlies Latimer, of Takoma Park, were named as a committee to make irrange- ments for purchase of lands in the proposed Sligo Park and the parx to be created as the extension of Rock Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co. POST WANT ADS PAY Creek Park in Montgomery County. Remain In Which You Can Obtain The Bibles Now Being Distributed At Nominal Cost Exclusively By The ashington [ost This Paper Wants to Put the Bible Into Every Home in This Land! Get It! Read It!’ Study It! Ponder it! Let Your Children Read It! For it contains the lore and wisdom of all the ages. It is the GREATEST BOOK of the whole human race in 6000 Years! BIG CENTER REFERENCE EDITION Compare It—No Other Bible Like It Cut Shows Full Size 9°4x6'4 Inches 1,540 Pages—16 Colored Maps Text Printed in Large Type, Easy,on the Eyes—Red Edges—Round Corners—Stamped on Back in Gold Letters Three Coupons and Only 980 entitles you to a copy of the beautiful, Muska volume—Style B Just as complete, medium large print Three Coupons and J Only SEE THESE SPECIAL FEATURES ALL CONTAINED IN BOTH STYLES Sunday School Teachers’ Use of Bible, by Bishop Vine ent. Authentic Bible Statistica and Iinforme- tion. Harmony of the Gospels. From Malachi to Matthew, by De. Fernie. Biblical Weights and Measures, Christian Worker and his Bible, by Whittle ; , How to Stady the Bible, by Dwight i. Moody. : ‘ Hundreds of Helps and References, Index to Parables and Miracies. Explanatory Heading at top of each page. Dissertation om the Lord's Prayer. Proving the Old Testament, by Dr. Wright. Readings of Revised Version collated with King James Version. Sa eee
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The Washington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEME®R OF 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS. — Washington Post is a member of the Associafta Press. receiving the compiete service of the world's greatest de A, > i ohn organization. The Associat Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or - not otherwise cre in this paper, and also the local news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily. Sunday included, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Daily. Sunday excepted. one month Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays) Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) AY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. One year... § Daily and Sunday One vear $10.00 Six months 5.00 | Six months. One month. 85 | One month 60 | One month. .40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunda: Sunday Only One vear $12.l One vear 6.06 | Six months 1.66 | One month. All Subscriptions by Daily Only. +.00 | One year... $7.0C€ 2.00 | Six months 3.5 Daily Only. 59.00 One year sar Six months 4.00 One month 15 Matl Parable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not pe accepted uniess payment accompanies the order Remittances should be made by drafts. checks. postottice orders. registered letters or express orders, Payable to Ihe Washington Post Co Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, WV. C., as second-class mail matter Nationai Advertising inc.. Park-Lexinaton Building. Chicago Little Building. fotors Buildinz. troit (;uarantee *hiladeiphia: Russ Building, San PAUL BUOCK, ork Paimolive Boston; Cenerai Trust Building, Prancisco. Representative— Buiidine, New Y | takine Friday, March 7, 1930. COMMUNIST DISORDERS. The disorderly demonstrations vesterday in @many American and foreign cities give the lie | senators and others who have tried | unemploved people | up they are Communistse it appear that work are brutally beaten Tne prefense t} bal The public authorit have been denounced | for es “drawing of unemployment.” In’ every a red herring across the trail instance the disturb- ances were led beran in communist fichting was done yeste rda Vy by Communists. The parades and the Such reds hangouts, Communists. as William Z. Foster and by Minor were the spokesmen of the rioters in New York. Robert Those who dismiss these manifestations as proof of the of the overlook the object of the plotters. impotency Communists The reds | program of agita- No one can deny that they are making are follow tion. consistent ing a appeal to the Government for it, just as those other veterans who have preceded them.” Nothing ¢an be gained from quibbling with the Nation's former defenders who are now in want. While Congress is coming to the aid of these veterans with more liberal legis- tation the bureau would to extend aid in questionable a solemn do well It cases, is | When, | hoard | tion buys grain to hold | the price warrants. | paper,” Obligation of the Government to care for denied that aid by long delay, red tape or technicalities. FARM BOARD POLICIES. interview In an in the’ Mazazire of Wall Street, Chairman Legee, of the Farm Board. Says: We are attempting nothing verv dif- ferent in effect from what the Govern- ment has already done for manufacturing through the tariff, for the railways through land grants and loans, for labor through the immigration laws, for finance through the Federal Reserve act, &e. It. is quite as proper to use the governmental machinery to help the farmer as these other groups, and that is the purpose of the agricultural mar- keting act. The essential rovernmental these activities and in behalf | of the farmer is that, generally speaking, the ‘former do not seek to assist one population group at the expense of all If the difference bhetween those others | board were cormtent to work only for the im— it | | ALEX LEGGE SPEAKING | provement of the marketing machine, would not be discriminating against anybody. however, it fixes the price of agricul- tural necessities, as it hae done recently, it is groups to benefit in a prepared from all Yesterday, one. statement, the said: The stabilization corporation will con- tinue buy wheat at the market and remove from the market whatever addi- tional quantity may be necessary to re- lieve pressure and prevent any consider- able decline in wheat prices. The board is prepared to advance to this farmers’ organization whatever funds are neces- sary for the purpose. The stabilization corporation is being accused of speculating in the grain market. There is no foundation in fact for such statement. The corporation {s prepared, and expects, to take delivery of all grain purchased on futures con- tracts and merchandise it as market con- ditions permit. tn What is this but speculation? The corpora- for unloading when veterans in distress, and they should not be THE WASHINGTON POST: | fact that the department can not compel wit- Ps. try _: oe frankness bility for ai testify. eed 54 u Ses that a of and is best calculated to pro- generally agi policy of as to the responsi- r { rashes mote public confidence in the airplane. department has no desire to cover it that up re- enacted it sponsibility, and Congress, when the sir comme helieved providing for ree act, was complete publicity ut the law Witnesses should with a far ¢ pelled to testify accidents dents. does not tion en nough. be com- SHOW rye id made detail, without Par or public favor. promptly, 1 GIVE THE Representative Missouri, VETERANS HELP. Thomas J. of urgent World War Government have Halsey, has called attention to the ePterans of the needs of whose many \ claims against the not been recognized bv the Veterans’ Rureau. “There is today,’ he spread many of their comrades are “just and wide- complaint among veterans that ed not n neglect and in rrievous distress hecause they can prove of some board that tuberculosis or other disease, or their in is service connected.” Mr. “less of a stickler for rigid adherence to the letter of the law as set forth by its legal de- partment,’ and to give more consideration to the debt the Government who carried the flag overseas. The want war veterans taken care of, regardless of the existence of proof that their ailments arose from military service during the war. It is now extremely difficult to establish definite connection between a broken body and the war which ended nearly twelve years ago. The veterans should be given the benefit of the doubt. with legal evidence to the satisfaction disability some other form, Halsey called upon the bureau to he ’ owes to In a recent speech Gen. Hines called atten- tion to the movement to do away, with, the service-connected clause in the existing compensation legislation so that this class “These yeterans and their dependents require ma- terial assistance,” he said, ‘and, naturally, of veterans may be taken care of. ee | | directed The in connec- | ind the facts concerning air | | ing the men | people | | failed because, with price fixing in both cases | and with government purchase and storage in one, it was not found possible to limit pro- Farm relief, too, is bound to fail if Board does The Farm in will not succeed cur- critical test come | with the planting of next year’s crops. PRESIDENT MASARYK. This is the eightieth birthday of President Thomas G. Masaryk, of Czechoslovakia. Providence has been benign to both the nation and its founder. His preparation for | the supreme test was providential. He strug- | gled in imperial politics, traveled and studied political systems, and made himself a master of the art of the government. When the time came for his country to be free he was quali- fied to draft its declaration of independence its fundamental charter. Then, through twelve years, he was spared to guide the in- fant republic through as dangerous as war. vicissitudes well-nigh He remains in good health, with the prospect of many more use- ful years as the head of his country. Dr. Masaryk went around the world during the war, incessantly working for the allies and for the liberation of his countrymen. He strategy of the Czechoslovak army that made the ‘renowned journey from Europe through Russia across the Pacific to It was in Washington that drafted the declaration inde- At it was a demand for as the breakup of the Austro- Hungarian Empire was not clearly foreseen. the the homeland. Masaryk pendence. of first autonomy, But as the United States delivered its smash- in 1918. Dr. independence, blows late that Masarvk per- and not mere autonomy, the destiny of his country. On the advice of friends in Washington he boldly proclaimed independence, and received immediate recognition from the allied powers. The republic of Czechoslovakia ie a ligbt- | house in central ceived was Europe. Its constitution ‘as a model upon which other nations can build self-government if they will. With the keen- est insight, Dr. Masaryk worked out a struc ture of government suited to his people and their environment. His In many respects it resembles constructive statesmanship of George like Washington, he the father of his country, and while: he is alive he receives the salute of liberty-loving men in all countries. His name will stand forever on the corner stone of Czechoslovakia. to the problems of work is lasting. the Washington. is eee BRAZIL'S ELECTION. The election which has. just been held in srazil offers striking evidence of the success of the representative system of government in Latin America. This great South American | republic has demonstrated its ability to main- tain a government of the people, by the people and for the people on a sound political _ basis. Congratulations are due from all other | self-governing peoples. Local disturbances during the campaigns were greatly magnified to the outside world. They were of no significance, however, in the | final contest, and indicate a lively interest in political affairs rather than any widespread intrigue or disaffection. Brazil has déveloped a strong two-party system which has proved . “Does the work of the board tend to destroy the private trade in produce—not only the grain exchanges but the individual grain buyers?” “I don’t think so,” was the answer. “As the process of readjustment of marketing works out the specific effects will not be so disturbing as many now suppose. Marketing of farm products will be more orderly, which means that prices will be more uniform and less affected by speculation. Of course, if the cooperative movement were carried to the nth degree, the whole grain trade, for example, would become cooperative and there would be no room for noncooperative market- ing instrumentalities or grain exchanges. It probably will never get that far. We do hope to minimize—as the law provides—the destructive effects of speculation, but none of us is likely to live fo see the private grain trade abolished or speculation eliminated. It is not our purpose to break down any bus- iness, but to help the farmer, through col- lective action, to market his crops; effects on other businesses will be incidental, not pur- poseful. “You must remember that the fundamen- tal purpose of the act is to put agriculture on a basis of economic equality with other in- dustries. This can be accomplished only through some collective control of produc- tion, and of selling up to the processor or ultimate distributor. That means, inevitably, considerable changes in present marketing practices. Congress specifically enjoins us to promote the establishment of a farm market- ing system of producer owned producer con- trolled cooperative associations and other agencies for the purpose of attaining greater unity of effort in marketing. If this unity collides with disunity to the dissatisfaction of some the answer lies with Congress. ‘Anyway, physical and organization ma- chines are continually dispensing with occu- pations and abolishing johs—in this changing world.” “Do you expect that the Farm Board will ultimately use all of the $500,000,000 that has been authorized?’’ “We shall not hesitafe to call for it if the full performance of our functions demands it. At present we are not asking any ap- propriations beyond the original $150,- 000,000. “We believe that we have already accom- plished substantial results. The indirect re- sults of the board's work have been as im- portant—more so than the direct. . The farmers are taking new heart. They are facing the future hopefully. “1 do not regard the board as a perpetual. institution. Its work is to finance and or- ganize the beginnings of efficient agricultural cooperation. After a few years of successful operation under governmental assistance and leadership the cooperatives will be able t stand on their own feet and carry on without public financing or supervision. But tempo- rary assistance, such as we are giving, was indispensable—continuation of agricultural deterioration was otherwise inevitable. 1 can say emphatically that my judgment as a business man approves what the Government is doing for the farmers. It is good business and worth the cost.” | Boston Transcript: Let it be hoped that Zaro Agha, the 150-year-old Turk who has never taken a drink of liquor, will not yield to temptation during his visit to Volsteadia. Perennial. Toledo Blade: It’s rather remark- able that baseball patrons can end one season in disgust and then wel- come the next with the old enthusi- asm. Any sport that can hold interest like that is bound to live forever. Kansas City Star: Most any woman who can make good sandwiches, cof- fee and pie can, with the addition of another accomplishment or two, start a drug store, and we wonder why so many of them fool away their time on apron shops. Whiskers, Bustles and Business. Auxvasse Review: Apropos the ru- mor that whiskers are about to do a comeback as a companion piece to bustles, also reported to be stazing a comeback, this should bring about a revival of the pottery industry by stimulating trade in mustache cups. | JUST FOLKS | Ry EDGAR A. GUEST AT MIAMI BEACH. I've eaten lunch at the Baltimore; at Child's I’ve carried trays, I used to eat at a wagon stand in the good old early days. I've stood in line with hungry folks in many a known cafe, And coffee and beans bread and pie I can juggle on a tray, But I never dreamed of the dizzy heights that “a serve-self"” meal could reach Till I joined the line at the Bath Club lunch down at Miami Beach. I've jostled trays with journeymen and toilers hent with cares, But I never thought I should some day spill pea soup over million- alres. I never supposed in my wildest flights I should live to see the day When I'd go to lunch in my bathing suit, topped off with a bathrobe ' — ay. Now ive stood in line with the wealthy boys as they reached for their “apple” or “peach,” And the trays we carry at home are the trays they use at Miami Begch. “Aha,” thought I, as I lined up there with my spoons in a napkin tied, “It's the same old tray and the same old food, with the same trim- mings on the side. It’s the ‘serve-self’ lunch which I know so well; it’s some old grab and clutch For the beans and bread and the cof- fee and pie, with a little fancy touch. The poor man’s grub is the rich man’s food, alike are their thoughts and speech, The poor are carrying trays at home; the rich at Miami! Beach.” (Copyright, 1930.) tire for public men receiving officers But civilization would be destroyed, for there would be no earners to serve as consumérs, and the unemployed millions would be able to’ exist only by returning to the ways of the primitive. Consumers are essentdal to the prosperity of producers, and any- thing that tends to increase their number or capacity adds to the producer’s profit. Increasing wages or otherwise sharing profits with the worker in- creases demand and thus increases production and dividends. If one man owned all units of production, so that the dollar spent for clothing and the dollar spent for a kitchen cabinet went into the same pocket, this truth would be obvious to everybody. Obvious or not, it is true; and thus truth is the basis of America’s prosperity. Higher wages; greater consumption; more profit; higher wages. Where, then, is the limit—the point beyond which higher wages would be unfair.and economically unsound? The answer to that is obvious, too. The perfect adjustment of wages and output—the ultimate maxi- mum of both—would be a division to buy all he could consume. of profits that enabled the worker And thus sound economics at last necessitates an equa) division of profits as in the dreamer’s Utopia. (Copyright, 1930.) 7 THE ONCE OVER THE GOVERNOR'S PAJAMAS. Another international crisis has been averted. There will be no war over the green silk pajamas of Gov. Huey P. Long of Louisiana. > 7 Whether or not pajamas are under any tircumstances correct wear for receiving officers of another naval power may have-to be thrashed out at Geneva, but for the time being there will be no army mobilizations, here or abroad. 7 . Gov. Long apologized for his green pajamas, right or wrong, and the German commander of the cruiser Emden, now off New Orleans, has let the matter drop for the nonce. 7 > Lothar von Arnauld de lg Periere, commander of the Emden, paid an of- ficial visit to Gov. Long at his apart- ment in New Orleans and the gov- ernor, being in his silk pajamas et the time, received him that: way, little realizing that a thing like that might even mean war, — Gov. Long welcomed the German naval officer, wished him a pleasant stay, gave him the keys to the Com- monwealth and considered the inci- dent closed. He knew the German navy wasn't what it used to be but he didnt think it so weak that it could be upset by a pair of pajamas. . 7 — > The commander left without show- ing any visible indignation. He may have at first thought green silk pa- jamas the official state diplomatic costume in New Orleans. . — — 7 It was when he made inquiries and found that bathrobes, nightgowns, Ine dian blankets, one-piece bathing sults and pajamas of all sizes, regardless of cut and shade, were in no American book of etiquette as the prescribed at- By H. I. PHILLIPS of a friendly nation that the com- mander began to boil. — — — — He cabled the news to Berlin, which shook with reverberations for twenty- four hours. President Hindenberg dropped a stein on his foot as he got the news, and sensitive German naval authorities registered their highest blood-pressure since Jutland. — — — — Washington heard the news and President Hoover reeled perceptibly and took two reefs in his hair shirt at the very idea of having his troubles added to by an international crisis over a pair of green pajamas. I — — — The President knew that if some- thing wash't done quickly he would be blamed by the Democrats for the incident, and that in due time he would even be accused of being the man who had worn the pajamas. “ . > s Secretary Stimson got the news in London and took to bed with what was described as a severe cold. It looked pretty bad. > — Then Gov. Long, not wishing to go down in history as the man who had caused the World War to end green silk pajamas, hopped into a boat, went out to the German cruiser fully dressed, and presented his apologies. , . He explained that during the New Orleans® Mardi Gras season green pajamas are considered formal attire, assured the commander that some of his best friends were Germans and made a frank confession that green wasn't his favorite color anyhow. S- 4 2 Again world peace has been pre- served! Phew! ATTENTION, GENEVA! How about a world conference to determine once and for all whether you spell it cold slaw or cole slaw? - @» (Copyright, 1930.) passed. It is all right, in “Mr. Atterbury’s the State. If intoxicating liquor is a bad thing for the employes of a thing for other people? own employes and his testimony be- fore the House committee was so contradictory and inconsistent that joke. in view of the company’s prohibi- tion policy, the officers of the Penn- last people in ths world to use their of the legalized liquor traffic. C. M. GEORGE. Akron, Ohio, March 4. Boy Scouts to Cooperate in Planting Nut-Bearing Trees. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Be- nut-bearing trees, the American Forestry Association is sponsoring a project among the Boy Scouts of America which will replenish the supply. The association has raised a fund of $10,000 with which to finance a nation-wide tree planting program by the Boy Scouts. will be collected and sent to the De- partment of Agriculture Experimental Farm at Arlington, Va., where they will be sorted and then sent various scout troops throughout the United States. After receiving the plots of ground favorable to the dif- ferent varieties. Later the seedling trees will be taken up and replanted throughout the districts of the re- spective troops. | will become interested in tree plant- ing. * E. P, SCOT T. New Parks ahd Reservations. cently one of your. correspondents animal statuary in the city ‘parks, limiting the same to the fauma United States. In connection*there with it occurs to me that it might be a good thing to give special attention to the planting of the indigenous trees of the country in the parks, It would be educational as well as orna- mental. Better still, why not devote one or more of the National Park and Planning Commission's contemplated outlying park reservations to the growth of native trees, some species, of which are NATURE. cause Of the apparent shortage of) Nuts from different kinds of trees} of the | & opinion, for him to deprive his 171,-) 000 employes of their so-called “per- & sonal liberty” but it is all wrong for’ railroad company, how in’ the name® of common sense can it be a good® Mr. Atterbury’s action toward his it made his whole argument a huge® sylvania Railroad Co. should be the j influence to bring about the return = : | to ) seeds, the scouts will plant them in \ Through this unique plan, the boys | fi. bam ee . Native Trees Should’ Be Grown in To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Re- | suggested the advisability of placing - ing and their efforts will create ai. | supply of seedling nut trees that can be planted on land available for tne by } purpose and thus increase this species of timber, which i# rapidly dimtaish- |
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is wh sais |i testor rohibi- Penn- § be the | e tneie § turn © wre RGE. a eee atte * lanting | sic: Be⸗ age of nerican Aing a juts of sh the raised ich to lanting yf trees} he De- imental ‘e they ent to ut the ng the hem in \ he dif- eedling planted the req | - — — he boys | plant- reate @ 1at Can | - for tne }, species ninish- Admiral “God Let Live Too Long” Passes Away in Quiet Seclusion. _, ERMANY MOURNS LOSS Berlin, March 6 (A-P.)-—The death y of Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz moves from Germany's public scene €@ of the stanchest personifications the old regime—a one-time great Wal leader who could not adjust If to the republic. en once he assured a newspaper- that “God has let me live too mg; I see only chaos ahead for Ger- y,” he revealed his true inner The greatest blow to his hopes bly cm.28 when he saw that ent von Hindenburg, whom he ded to run for the presi- en¢cy, had proved a firm bulwark for inew republican state instead of a chair warmer for a re- monarchy. He was disappointed, too, to see a section of the Nationalists ally dropping monarchism as 4 issue. He thefeupon withdrew rém politics and went to the quiet illage of Feldafing. The news of his death at Eben- user’ Was a great surprise to his trymen and especially in Berlin.,-: he had visited friends until bruary 3. His illness had seemed ht and only yesterday his house- r received word from Frau von itz that she was returning to fing with her husband in a day r two. One of the first condolences came President von Hindenburg, who d, “The great services of the de- | for the German fleet in peace war will continue to live in the of Germany’s defensive Gen. Wilhelm Groener, minister of efense; Dr. Alfred Hugenberg, Na- Onalist leader, and many other rominent persons also sent expres- ons of sympathy. All over the country Nationalist so- eties adopted resolutions of condo- nee. itors Are Freed In Contempt Case hio Pair Are Vindicated When Appellate Court Rules in Their Favor. Cleveland, March 6 (A.P.).—Free- om of the preas won another victory ere today when the appellate court verruled a contempt of court con- iction of Louls B. Seltzer, editor, and ton K. Matson, editorial writer f the Cleveland Press, daily news- 3 The appellate court ordered Mr. tson and Mr. Seltzer not to pay! 500 fines nor to serve 30-day jail ntences ich were imposed on em a year ago by Common Pleas udge Prederick Walther. In addi- on, the appellate judges scored Judge alther for his actions in the case nd delivered an opinion that the ghts of free newspapers are essen- to a free people. Judge Walther tried and convicted . Matson and Mr. Seltzer on the ontempt charge when he took offense t an editorial in the Press which riticized him for granting an injunc- on restraining Sheriff E. J. Han- tty from stopping a betting system t a race track, Newton D. Baker, rmer Secretary of War, defending Tr. Matson and Mr. Seltzer, declared at the -editorial was not in con- mpt inasmuch as it did not inter- re with the court nor concern a ase then pending. our Die in Air Crash At Czech Celebration Prague, Czechoslovakia, March 6 .P.).—Four soldiers were killed to- ay when two monoplanes collided the air. The planes were part of fleet: of 40 participating in the fes- vities honoring President Masaryk. One soldier jumped but his para- ute did not open. The other three ll with their machines. Boy Scout Founder in New York. New York, March 6 (A.P.).—Lord bert Baden-Powell, founder of the Scout movement in England and lef scout of the world, and La .” en-Powell, ‘chief guid> of Girl uts of England, arrived from Ber- uda today on the liner Bermuda a brief visit. Mexican Mayor Assassinated. Mexico City, March 6 (AP.).— wadalajara dispatches to La Prensa ay that Abraham Leon, mayor of the wn of Jesus Mia, in the state of , was assassinated by a rebel- us element which he has been try- g to eliminate. The assassins es- They Call N ADDITION to expecting such / @ubstantial gains in the election this November that the Demo- cratic-Progressive coalition will con- trol the House as it now does the Sen- ate, thus adding to President Hoover's mental “hair shirts,” Democrats ex- pect to gain six seats net in the Sen- ate. Republican leaders naturally do not concede anything of the sort. Admin- istration leaders are very frank in ad- mitting that they can not expect to hold their present strength in the Houee, but they expect to keep enough for organization purposes. * . e . HE seven seats which the Demo- crate expect to gain—they admit * tLe loss of one, probably, in Iowa, and therefore figure & net gain of six —are in Massachusetts, Colorado, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Oklahoma, Kefi- tucky and West Virginia. In Iowa it is expected that some one wearing a Republican label will win the seat-now occupied by Dan Steck, Democrat. But while this will be a gain on paper, actually the Republi- can leaders would far prefer to keep Steck in the Senate rather than have a so-called Republican who may be more like a Brookhart than a regular. Of the seven States in which the Democrats are.expecting gains, the most logical, from their standpoint, is Oklahoma... Here Senator Pine comes up for reelection, after having been swept in on the Coolidge landalide at a time when the klan dominated the State and when é@h¢ Democratic party was split witie open. if 7 . . . N West Virginia former Senator Neely is essaying a comeback, with Senator Goff, who ran strongly in 1924, as his opponent, For reasons difficult of explanation Goff) is stronger in West Virginia than in) By CARTER FIELD It Politics - 7) Washington. 80, despite: his strong rum six agc, Republicans are talking «a his “weakness” being likely to drag down several Repubit- can members of the House. There is no doubt_of Neely’s strength, so it may take the last few precincts to decide. ° o ° a N Massachusetts the whole prob- 1 lem of the Democyats is to find & candidate on whom all factions cam agree. There is no doubt of the Republican weakness, Former Sen- ator Butler, while a successful bust- ness man and.a good administrator of the Republican national commit- teg. makes a very poor fist at gar- nering votes. But the Yankee Demo- crates out. in the sticks taay not be willing to vote for another Irish- man. - If Dave Walsh were the candidate there would be no doubt of the out- come, but elect. a second Irishman Is something else again. Besides, But- ler has always straddied on the wet and dry issue, and this is not a good year for straddling on prohibi- tion in the Bay State. ETER GOELET GERRY is again p the Democratic standard bearer in Rhode Island, having gone down to defeat while his State was going for Smith, The betting is a lit- tle bit better than even that he will come back. Republican hopes in Jersey are based largely on the prestige of ’Dwight W. Morrow, plus the diffi- culty of the Democrats in finding an outstanding candidate. The wet and dry issue may determine this cutcome. The State is wet, and so are the inclinations of Mr. Morrow, it is whispered, but what will the ad- ministration say? Kentucky so far is an absolute igma. — (Copyright, 1930.) IN THE PLAYHOUSE -~By JOHN NE of the striking features of O these Stratford-Upon-Avon Fes- tival Players is their versatality. Naturally, in a rotating system where the star of one performance ds the support of another some, degree of adaptability is expected. So there was little surprise last evening in the National Theater when Mr. George Hayes played an excellent Hamlet. He had turned in a grand Claudio, in “Much Ado,” and hag then gone front Remeo to Brutus in the two following performances. His histzionic ability was thus established. Voice, poise and the Hayes interpretation contributed to a grand evening in the theater. Somehow or other, the event had been sensed, ariticipated—and a packed house greeted the Stratford rendition of “Hamlet.” Nor did Mr. Hayes garner all the honors. The company rose to the occasion, as companies sometimes have a way of doing. Miss Joyce Bland, whose Juliet will be the talk of this town for many years to come, naturally ‘offered an artistic por- trayal of Ophelia. This was another pesformance anticipated by the pa- trons who have come now to weigh the real value of an excellent troupe. Miss Bland has no immediate rival in the theater hereabouts. Another performance that stood out last night was that of Wilfred Walter, who played Claudius, King of Denmark. It was on Wednesday afternoon, as Marc Antony, that Mr. Walter first let loose the re- markable yocal powers that’ are his. Previously they had been hinted at, and felt in certain measure, but then and there he was adjudged for his true -worth—and the follow-up last night, as Claudius, placed him again on a pedestal. Mr. Robert King, that old-time theatergoer, compares — e — —j — — — — — — —— To “Point-Up” Appetite Just Stimulate Bowels Whenever the end of the day finds you out-of-sorts; food doesn’t tempt you and won't digest; breath is bad; tongue coated, just chew a candy tablet before bedtime. Tomorrow you'll be a new person! A eandy Cascaret clears up a bil- lous, gassy, headachy condition every time. Puts appetite on edge. Helps digestion. Activates bowels. Cascarets are made from cascara, which authorities say actually strengthens bowel muscles. So, take these delightful tablets as often as you please; or give them freely to children. All drug stores sell Cas- carets for a dime, and no dollar prep- aration could do better work. _ Enjoy the charm of a Healthy CLEANSING Contains no alcohol, made from Nature’s Herbs. Ingredients printed on label, : Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. V. Skin use (iticura ANTISEPTIC First Aid to Beauty Ie build En ae be Liquid or tablets, all druggists. SOOTHING Soap Be. Ointment 2c. and Se. Proprietors: Petter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Maiden, Mass. If you are nervous, listless, if you have a | poor complexion, take DR. PIERCE’S | GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY ps to enrich the blood. Send 10c for Trial Pkg. to J. DALY the Walter Voice with that of De- Wolf Hopper in his prime. But as DeWolf Hopper never egy Shakes- pearean roles this, perhaps, is mercly for illustration. Mr, Hopper has a mighty boom when he recites “Ca- sey at the Bat”—and Mr. Walter, when. he gives the funeral oration in “Julius Caesar” arouses not only the Roman mob, on stage, but the pewholders, out front. They want to crawl over the footlights and join in the general revolution. Kenneth Wickstead, whose con- sistent work with the company has been commented upon - favorably, played Polonius last night, following all the traditions. This, too, was to be expected; simce the director of these plays hews to the line of the old Shakespearean companies; nor lets novelty interfere with the pur- pose in hand. Miss Fabia Drake, accredited al- ready with several outstanding por- traits in the gallery, made a stunning Gertrude. Eric Maxon was Horatio, and Ron Byford the first grave digger. By this time it is pretty well un- derstood that the Stratford-Upon- Avon Festival Company has estab- lished itself a Washington favorite; that it handles the plays with the re- serve and dignity they are entitled to, and that any return engagement will be welcomed. Tonight the company has sched- uled “Twelfth Night.” BORNO COUP ETAT [2 RUMORED 1M HATT Intends to Resign and Name His Own Successor, Opponents Say. NEW RIOTS AT JACMEL. Port-au-Prince, Haiti, March 6 (A. P.).—Haitian agitation for interven- tion by the Hoover commission in political affairs of the republic reach- ed a new peak today. Rumors spreading through the city that President Louis Borno intended to make a coup d'etat by resigning and naming his own succcessor through new appointments to the council of state roused great excite- ment. At Jacmel, Capt. Hal Potter, Nacional Garde officer in command, reported today that 100 young men had rioted last night. The police sub- dued them with sticks. Two ser- geants were hit with stones, but were not hurt. Feeling High in South. Feeling in the south ran high against the American occupation of the island republic. Conditions were under control, however, and no seri- ous trouble was expected. Leaders of groups opposing occupa- tion. conferred privately with the commissioners late this afternoon, discussing plans for a provisional gov- ernment. They agreed to issue a statement urging their followers to-refrain from disturbances while the commissioners were studying the situation. Different Haitian groups have put various interpretations upon a call the commissioners paid to the presi- dent at the palace today. W. Cameron Forbes, chairman of the commission, officially announced that the visit was “purely social, and we want that understood fully.” Wanted Quiet Discussion. But it was reported in Haitian quarters, @ven among some of the Borno supporters, that it had been requested, by the president so .that within the safety of his guarded pal- ace he could inform the commission- ers of his views. Some Haitian leaders tonight de- clared they believed that elements anxious for the American marines to stay in Haiti were planning to fo- ment trouble and to make it appear to be the work of the opposition. The commission heard testimony as to alleged abuses of power by Presi- dent Borno from Emanuel Cauvin, ousted from the council of state ast week after a controversy with the president. Cauvin declared that President Borne had often dictated how the councillors should vote. He said the council was “now packed with small groups jealous of each other, so that it is impossible for any other person than Borno to wield the power.” Soviets Eject Noblemen; Homes Given Workers Moscow, March 6 (A.P.).—Under a recent decree of the yovernment, 5,326 traders, former noblemen, land- lords, officers, and other socalled non- tolling elements, including tneir de- pendents, were evicted from their homes here. Their expulsion gave the govern- ment a total of 33,367 square meters of living space. It was apportioned among industrial workers and de- mobilized Red army soldiers who, heretofore, it is said, inhabited damp, ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH-7, 1930. — 5 YEARS AGO TODAY Oy acewe: GinMAN, THE ACTRESS, WHO LATER MARRIED UntiAM E.COREY AFTER HE HAD DIVORCEO HM’ FIRST WUFE Wham Corey — A FORMER COAL DUMPEFR OF BRADDOCK, M. LAD PRESIDENT OF THE LUNITEO SUTES S7FEL CORPORATION. (Copyregme. 1998. by The BoP Syatuore tee) Cg — ALL S⸗ —WeE OLD AUTOGRAPH ALGUM— MARCH 7, 1905. * H, Rider Haggard, noted English — gave a series of lectures ere. Cincinnati man arrested here following attempt te rob Silver Spring, Md. Bank. Inaugural committee announced that after all expenses had been paid. a surplus of $3,000 remained. Bill was introduced in the Sen- ate regulating practice of medicine and surgery in the, District. Army officers here announced that a new razor edge bayonet had been developed by them. National Association of Colored eT held their first convention ere. ; ' CPITAL FIRM PLANS $1000 BUILDING Permit for Structure at Tenth and E Streets Asked by Potomac Electric.. NINE STORIES IN HEIGHT Permit to construct a $1,100,000 building on the northeast corner of Tenth and E streets has been asked of the District building inspector by the Potomac Electric Power Co The new building is to take the Tee oP ei esse: fi Bit eee es Pad or per pack CARD TABLES, $1.00 GARRISON’S | place of the existing offices at Four- | teenth and C streéts, which have been | | purchased by the Government and are to be demolished to make way for the Government triangle development. The new bullding is to be nine sto- ries in height with an additional “penthouse” story. The basement i | to be devoted to parking space for the | automobiles of comipany employes so that there will be no congestion at the intersection due to parking trou- bles of employes and customers. The second floor will be devoted to a demonstration of a modern all-elec- tric home. This will include an elec- trical “sun parior” and will show in actual use all kinds of electric equip- ment for home use. The building has been designed by Waddy B. Wood, architect, and will contain 2,205,000 feet of space. It will be 193 feet along E street and 87 feet | along Tenth street, with the main en- It will be | trance on Tenth atreet. trimmed in brick and limestone with _the entrance trimmed in white gran- | ite, by Plumbing Inspector McGonigle. | | Other substations are structed by the electric company to The plans now are under study to be con- care for activities which are housed in the present quarters which must be given up. Second Buckingham Investiture Held. London, March 6 (A.P.)—King George held the second investiture of the season today at Buckingham Palace. In strong contrast to Mon- day's colorful ceremony today’s in- all in morning clothes. 1215 E St. N.W. Nat. 1586 vestiture was a simple “private affair, | with the king, officials and recipients | : The Life of MARY | BAKER i | EDDY Discoverer and Founder | of Christian Seience By SIBYL WILBUR An Authentic Biography’ Mrs. Eddy's life is here de | picted with illuminating | clearness, The author, care- fully avoiding invention, has presented the facts in a re freshing manner. Miss Wil- bur was not a Christian Sci- entist when she wrote this biography for publication in a magazine of general cir- culation. Published by | THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Boston, U.S. A. 408 Paged — 18 Illustrations | Cloth Edition: $3.00 — — — For Sale at Leading Bookstores. ) Wheel on Plane Gone, Flier Lands Perfectly Dayton, Ohio, March 6 (A.P.)— With the left wheel on his transport plane missing, Lieut. Richard Cobb, Selfridge Field filer, made a perfect three-point landing at Wright Field here today with only sligit damage to the right wing of the ship. Soon after leaving “elfridge Field, the wheel dropped from the landing gear and the filer, not knowing of the loss, continued on his way here. Wright Field filers sent two ships out to meet Cobb and with ths aid of a large sign painted on the fuselage f their planes, told the Selfridge pilot of his danger. Woman Leaves $10,000 To Pet Parrot and Dog Philadelphia, March 6 (A.P.).—A $10,000 trust fund for the, care of her pet parrot and dog was estab- lished in a codicil to the will of Mrs. Emma Sleeper Green, who died here February 28, leaving an estate of $20,000. er Combined Resources Branches : Central— 7th and Mass. Ave. Northeast— Sth and H Sts. N.E. Southwest— 7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest— 1140 15th St. N.W. ee Oe ee Capital accumulated and left for distribution without specific instructions as to the manner and terms by which it shall pass may not be enough to assure a lifetime of comfort and pleasure for those in whom you have the greatest concern. The desire for extravagant luxury, and the accessi- bility of the funds that come through such a heritage, may make possible an untimely dwindling of your estate. Safe- guard the interests of your heirs through a corporate trusteeship. The American Security and Trust Company has as- ; sumed the responsibility and afforded a continuity of policy for the management and administration of many estates. A plan of trusteeship for your particular needs Boy, Hit by Auto, Dies After Coma of Month Ukiah, Calif., March 6 (A.P.).— Jack Harvey, 14, died today after be- ing unconscious since February 4, when he was: knocked to the pave- ment from his bicycle by an automo- bile. He suffered concussion of the brain. Aside from opening his eyelids sev- eral times, the boy made no move during the four weeks. He was fed through a tube. Reichstag Debates Young Pian. Berlin, March 6 (A.P.).—Second reading of the Young plan and con- nected legislation began in the Reich- Stag this afternoon. The ensuing de- bate brought out no new points. De- liberations will continue the remain- der of the week. Army. officer transferred to Philippines must sacrifice late model Pontiac Sport Roadster with Rumble Seat, also Buick Coupe. Al_ condition, No reasonable offer refused, No dealers. Mr. Miller, Nat. 05338. Capital atone may not suffice will be gladly explained by the officers of our Trust Department. BRICAN SECURIT | ° AND TRUST COMPANY 15th & Pennsylvania Avenue THE LARGEST TRUST COMPANY IN WASHINGTON ee — — — —E —— ——— ———— — AE EN EN A AE em NE on ee orem amy “With tered diamonds. most acceptable when ferably large.” Woopwarp & LOTHROP This Ring I Thee Wed” Vogue says “the wide, thick gold wedding band that grandmother wore is as extinct as the dodo... The newest rings are of baguette diamonds set horizontally, or bands of clus- The engagement ring is solitaire, simply set, emerald cut, and pre- Woodward & Lothrop, jewelers, supply smart grooms-to-be with these newest styles in engagement and wedding rings. FINE JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR it is a flawless diamond Opera the decorated pump, 15 The “Decorated” The smart shoe for Spring is the opera pump—and now the more “feminine” pump, model shown below is of black mat kid with tip and foxing of gray lizard calfskin. Hand- sewn turned sole and spiked heel. WOMEN’S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR Pump is leading. The smart
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AO AG, EDGR OMA ATE OGLE UI CA RAEI TOS TM OAM EAA LE! NON —277 3 Tce aA. We a as ry jet os ie ts Pets a Mary ‘ 7* —— — Aims eh dhl 22 4 of: | 7 F — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, | MARC HE DAILY LEGAL RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. Present: Chief Justice Martin, Associ- ate Justices Robb and Van Orsdel. Messrs. Edward M. Freeman, Fred A. Maltby. J. Leonard Townsend and George Rose d are admitted to this practice. No. 4944. Picard et al. vs. Smith, &c. Argument eommenced by Mr. Lawrence aa” hi for aapetlante, continued by Mess _ Ansdell and E. 8. Bailey for appellee, ‘and ‘concluded by Mr. Koenigs- for appellant, continued by Neudecker for appellee, and eonciuded for vs. Texas Co.;: ars ument commenced by Mr. O. H for appellan ee ement for Friday. March 7 939. Wilbur vs. Texas Co. Graves, Finney—Davis. rs Youngman. Attys.. ski ‘ .» Dougherty curity & Trust Co —— — Flannery. Attys.. Craighill. Dougherty vs. Heurich. Attys.. | PS. F ~—Tobriner, Graham. Tobriner DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick L. wiasone presiding: William W. Stick- ney. cle No. 74309 Eva Fitzhugh Curtis et al.: five da vs. Arthur L to Can- s or motion for new trial Attys.. Lambert. Yeatman. Horninge——C. H. Houston 74665. Frederick Shortsieeves vs Traction Co.: motion to advance d and set for May 26. Attys... F Marcus Borchardt—F. J n No. 77287. Nannie E. Snyder vs min R. Buck: against interest of defendant in iot square 3031. at 729 Princeton piace nertb- . Douglas. Obear & Douglas H. Jackson nyder Assignment Friday. March — Motions No. J crag vs. Coates. Attys.. Gildenhorn Carnduff Attys.. for scn— No. 2. Hickson vs Arderson—Ottenberg 6 3. Clawans Cle wans—Whitefo ohen vs — ttenberse. No. 5.. Vasco Products vs. Spicer Pevser. Edelin. Peyser—-Thomas No. 6. Turton vs. Cushing. Atty.. Craven No. 7. Peristein vs. Moore. Attys... Smith J Odd Ha!! peo! latior Attys.. ‘ Wils H: ighe . vs. Attys... rd King Waasha) Attys Fellows Haves — — Taxi vs Maltby At tys. , Carmody— Hudson CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr mene? presiding: Fred cle No. 39076. Estate of Benjamin Berman trial resumed an cause given to jury Attys.. J. B lynn, 8S. J. L'Hommedieu : . Marshall, R. E. Welford, H Labofish. No. 648. Eugene Holland al Mutual Bualidine Supply Co judgment acainst defendant by default Log £$1.951.89. with — and costs. Attys.. Loving Ham Assignment for Friday, March 7 Behrend tion 0. Attys... David—McAtee. 6. 2. Smith vs = Ey — mon. Jenn Justice Cc O'Connell, et vs vs Bigaes-Johnson Koenigsberger Agnew Attys.. Koenigsberger, Young, Yeat- Brez Attys.. Attvs.. Ad- Hughes, ir . Newmyer. ‘ Hall Alliance vs Neubeck Attys.. Gertman— Clephane. Latimer Women's Union "Attys. Richardson. Murray vs. Gray Hu- Webb New- vs. National Hirshman Ashby Atty¥s.. niture No vs. Browning. Attys.. Cusick- ; Bride o. Gordon whiteford Marshall, 12 tewart ¥v Wilson. Hughes- 3. Newton Finance Corporation Vs PP nach Cree! vs Barnard. Johnson—Whit- No. 14 Attys., Lubore Smith squtiy Boo gue dd presiding Gasgill At Wilson Transfer. ty¥s.. Attys. ’ oO. Clase. Independent Tax! Wende!}! P. Belew Justice TR} issell Bernadette Connor garet Curtin. Auditors’ report Attys., Darr, Darr & Espey N 0869. Christian Heurich vs &c. Order of publication. L. Munter 119 . $1119. Genaro et al. Injunction pending Attys., H. W. Orcutt, A. B Kee No. 50775. on, & Be Pro confesso ordered. 's confirmed Oo. Alban Ciarke, Atty.. Godfrey — Anthony vs Attys.. H. Griffith H confirmed re Edward * confirmed. Att in .re _ Sepers > Auditors’ Fopert T. Jone Assignment “oes: ee Goodkowits Attys . Wiener—Parego No. 2. Dahlstrom Metal Loca! Union No. 5 At Hardison, Walsh N 3 Madison Madison Bennie vs oun Friday, March vs. Goodkow!l*tz Door Sy Co vs llivan Oo . vs. Madison Attys.. Hinman No. 4. well No. 8. Rothwell Stsormen ee 6 Mur Leckie, Cox & Oe erier 7 Estate of J Bova. Whalen. No. 8. ; Bennie Atty.. Ward- Rothwell. Attys.. — vell Mur phy. Haw ken Vs & vs , Krup- decker No. >. Cooper Cooper. se w-——Cooper bi o. 10 Parella vs Parelia Attys.. cu "pningham Parelia 1. Cadle vs Jacobson 2 Boernig Hinman 3 Prath Cadle. Attys.. Neu- 3. 0. Attys.. Wendell No vs. Boernig. Prather Karrick. Hall and Potomac Mason. Caywood er vs Attys... Marsh, Rogers 14 to 18 Lewis, Washington Conventi on Realt Moebs. Cran- Electric Clephane, Bowen, Horn- -s Brown. Attys., vs. Mandley. Attys Anderson. Attys.. © Brien -Donov No. 21. Loreen vs Barnard. 2 Woods VS. Woods Attys.. Barker 2 Reynolds vs : cing Eason, Davis vs Attys.. Hin- Reynolds Fitzgerald Davis. Attys.. Murray vs: Murray. Miller. oO. Vermillion —3 Nendecker. Shenos-—Cla No. 27. Chamberlain ot Ford & Groves Sullivan. No. 28. ow vs. Mayr es Attys.. Reider. Attys. Attys., Acorn— Johnson vs Jones Broome >» Hartkorn vs e—-—-Cox VS. Atty.. Protzman Protzman No. 32. Omeara vs. Omeara. Sandler. a Parsley vs. Parsiey Cu: pe. ~Hoardman. 34 Lawson val t Dickey, No Koutsoukis Nicholson, Maher V. Hall vs. 37. Wilson vs Houston vs Kriz vs Duvall Smith Co Attys.. y.. Spiain No Attys., Hous- ton & Graves Attys.. American Se- | he | remittitur of $2.500 within | Benja-'* judement of condemnation | , | berger, Jacobd- | Attys.. | nes | Mo- | Clayton Mar-|' De | hearing. | 7. | 10. Curtis Attys.. Suther- | Demorest vs. Demorest. Pallin: No. 36. ures, 39. shall —— N 0. Attys.. No Fallin vs. Attys... Mar- leming vs. jatesnetiqnal Bank. 3 ilson—Wrigh mpbeil. 41. McCleary vs McCleary, Attys... Hinman—Handwork, Snyde Jones vs. Jones. Attys. Powers Powers. vs. Atty., o. Junghaus vs. Junghaus. Atty.. Taggart. EQUITY COURT 2— ——— Wheat presiding; agg Justice Alfred A. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, Allan E. Atkinson vs. Ord Pay H Atkinson: interlocutory decree * Atty L. McLaurin—aA. 10702. Lunacy in re Burt L. Rob- auditor’s report approved. Atty.. e Cross, re John Atty... Horace Stone vs. Jennie 8 absolute divorce. Paxson vs. Hilda Taggart appointed to Macke y. Henry W. s Lunacy in - expenditure authorized. John L re | Spaulding auditor's report confirmed. ty.. Horace T. Jones m 51118 uu 8. A. vs. Wi A. Dudley injunction pen iding hearing. Leo ver—H Orcutt be Ilia Atty March — Attys.. Attys.., Neugebauer. Lewis. Atty... Su — Attys.. District of Columbia Simon, Koenigs- omas vs. 0 rigs. West. i omas. . aperegu~ Morehouse as Attys | ia * , Burton Gie No. 9. Daniels 3 Atty... Will- No 10 Kelliher. | Nendecker—Carmody = ] Gouge vs. Willier Attys.. Mad- Whiteford. Marshall & Hart. vs. Offenbacker. Atty... Mor- Atty.., Assignment for Motions Tenchert vs. Tenchert. te vs McCarl. vs Hogan. | No . f Thornton Friedlander n Bride, Bell No. 6. Jefirey Commissioners _Young Brez- Daniels. Kelliher vs. Gentle vs. Gentle | ganston No 14 Adams vs Hi} — an Adams. Noble vs Merrick — — I 16 Thompson vs Bo — Hart No 17 Dove ve Calhoun Attys.. Thompson. Attys., Dove Atty.: Board- Squares 415 and 439 Sullivan Attys.. O'Brien . Hufty. Attys.. , Bit- Carrington. Atty., 18 ride of Joseph n Sellers F Vs Tobriner & Gra mt od vs prapem Atty watts. tt -Fowle Attys ce) Carrington . Rhodes Hawken Carpenter vs. vs. Carpenter. ae am — COURT Mr. Wheat presiding baugh, cler No 248. In re Lee A. Walker: — Attys.. McLaurin & Ca PROBATE COURT Mr. hoy Wendell P. “a » Sta ~_ * presidin re oscoe right et ais amendin order of January 14, 1930. describing | realty to be sold. Attys.. Douglas, Obear & | Douglas. In re Helen ancillary letters of to Potter Title & Attys... W. Bonsall, Wahl: Fenella H. Wahl appointed guardian: bond, $10,000. Atty... F. G. Mun Estate of "“Prancie X. Bischoff: will ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentar rady; bond, $15.0 va Estate of Hyacinthe Licarione will ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentary Margaret Licarione: special bond. Attys.. Ford & Grove. Estate of Anne E. Thomas: letters of |administration granted to John B special bond. $1.500. tty.. M. H. Estate of Immanuel + hE T, dore Cogswell appointed arbitrator +>Lambert & Yeatman Estate of Harold 8. Hunsicker: distribution to John D. Hunsaker author- ized; bon 200 Atty.. R. F. Cogswell. Estate of —— —*— J. Roddy: sale | authorized ttys G. Percy McGlue, Thomas F. Burke In re Wilson te wins authorized. Att Hinrichs & Warren. | In re Wilson M. Wing et al authorized. Attys.. richs & Warren Estate of Franck Livingston. Ourand:; | petition for probate of will ane letters | testamentary Atty.. W Shole Estate of Lily F Spackman petition for lletters of administration Atty... Henry Gilligan Estate of — Greenapple: 4 Justice Alfred Harry B. De Glover: guardianship granted Trust Co.: bond $500 Attys.. partial et al.: Bright. investment Thompson. new bond Bright. Thompson, Hin- will filed | tary Atty.. Estate of Joseph H. petition for probate of will and letters testamen- Lol F McKee state He G. Be : wills Bony | dated February m3. 1925 and May 27. 192 Estate of Daniel N. Burbank; will vied | dated May 16. 192 | Estate of William King: petition for pro- bate of will and letters Lessqmentary. Attys.. Covington. Burling & Rublee Estate of Joseph A ‘Brien: mentary paper filed ‘dated January 19: ‘ testa- 23. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr Justice renee Gordon. presiding: M. Lee Ashford. clerk No. 40666 vu 8S. vs. George Burniey Sinclair; embezzlement; defendant com- | mitte No. 49031. 8 &c.. housebreaking prosequi entere No. 4 James Brown larcen nolle D. Milenky Louis E. Brown housebreaking and guilty entered: ol- Attys.. vs... and eS 996 . vs and William 8. Collins larceny: Brown plea nolle prosequi entered. Albert Lyman No. 49992 U. 8S. vs. Lou housebreaking and larceny; a. yt 4 —X d A. W. Scott ‘No 43 UV. 8 vs. Edward J. areaks | and Reginald E. Sheppard prohibition act; Rrooks plea guilty entered: death of defendant Sheppard made. Attys.. Whelan & O'Connell. No. 49026 — - we plea guilty il ai V. = Ve personal U. 8. vs.. Harry V. violation section 5209: recognizance, | 000: Milton S, Kronheim surety, ta Grand jury No. 170. U. 8S. VS. homicide: recognizance. | Patrick FPF. O'Connor. surety. taken | Assignment for Priday. March 1 Arraignments——U Morton Wong ‘Yow v8. Hutchinson VS. B Alien W est: Jesse X ardson:; U. 8. vs David Congers; U. 8. Willi am Robinson: U. 8. Vv James Stroud: a ‘harles FPF. Wilson 8. Kelson: U Vv! VS. Bt ‘Williams: S S. vs. Abe Martin; chard Brown; grand larceny reve Atty.. | Benjamin M. Herman L ween bond take * 500; Vs Percy Robert Johnson: U. 8 vs. William Burd; U vs. Patrick Audeley: > Jennings: U. § \ Alfred Leuder:; U . Clarence tay —* Attys > | | Haynes: 8. vs. Herbert J. Beaux: | Elze U * Alfred Scott oe Sentences vs Al- Atty.. | Attys.. | Toronto Apartment Rowe: Ss. "Jo Ry Sweeeny: U. 8. V5. Wiiliam E. ‘Walters. Hill. L. L. PERKINS } WILL BOND YOU. tinited States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. — apr National 0845. Seuthern Bide FURNITURE OFFICE FURNITURE 616 E St.N.W. NAtional 9136 > Pittsburgh Sunday, March 16 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Seturday night preceding ursion Ly. Pi : 9.00 P. M. 8 Ly. Baltimore (Panna, a) Me oe > Retuenion. leaves pier OP. M ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Bae + 4 | Pennsylvania Railroad - NEVERUN Treated Silk Hosiery Can’t Rip 50c Per Package A. HAA® 1027 Jackson Street N. E. Mail Orders Filled | WSs take Grove’s Laxative BRO- MO QUININE. Taken by more ad. than any other cold remedy. soe at all druggists, Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets — Atty.. Rhodes Successful Since 1889 |Allyn. of New York City. rtz- | Gicharee | | | Attys., No | | 'cha.” at 11:25 a. m., | |at ll a. | | @ suggestion of | | P. Thompson: Motions—vU. 5. mar G. wien a pied Scott ee U. 8. Tessie Richard CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. 7 William * presiding: William Adkins clerk. No. 49032. S. vs. Wiliam Smith. &c.; housebreaking and larceny: jury sworn and verdict not sullty. Atty.. Charlies 8. Will- No. 49068. U. 8. vs: Robert Duffell: housebreaking and larceny; plea not guilty. Atty.. Bertrand - a jr 49012. _ Raymond Hitte; Harrison act; plea guilty entered; sentenced to pen for three years concurrently with sentence in No. 48117. Atty.. Joseph D. Kelly. me 46608. U. 8S. vs. Abraham D. Sher- an: receiving stolen property: nolle preseaui entered. No. 49028. U. 8. vs. John = jury : verdict not guilty. Atty.. Assignment for 'Priday. dace * -Lunacy hearings only. — — - UNITED STATES COURT OF 5* STOMS AND PATENT APPEA Present Presiding Judge alee J Graham. and Associate Judges Oscar E. Bland. Charlies 8S. Hatfield. Finis J. Garrett f Cincinnati. Ohio: were admitted to practice. ATENTS. — — Pa parte Laura M. Schneider: men n ose supporter. Argued by Mr. Robert S&S. Allyn for appellant and y Mr. T. A. Hostetler for the Board of Patent Appeals No. 227 Ex parte Pred C. Walter: de- sign for nmaperete Argued by Mr. Will- jam R. ood for appellant and by Mr. T. A. Hostetler for the commissioner of patents. No. 2270. Marion M. Harrison ¢t al. y M Cadwell; process of vulcanizing . Argued by Mr. William F. Hall for appellant and by Mr. George F. Gour- ley and Mr. Walter 7 Pipes for appellee. vs. LAWSUITS. . 77833. Oscar J. 1 vs damages, %$30,000 Atty y. No. 77834. 8* pouten Realty Develop- Co. vs. David na es, &c.; damages, $187.8 Att Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & ay 77835. Margaret T meg ds vs Cornet et al.: note, 996.59 . lL. H. Hodges, ir 77836. Richard T. Harriss et al L. Silo Gottlieb: — $9.781.35 Chester A. Gwyn Ervine H mn we vs Atty.. DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. 1029. Wilson E. Wilmot vs. Charles judgement Municipal Court, . Bill, jr. Gladman ment No. vs. Otto Municipal ‘Sydement Municipal Court. flutt. Ross H. Snyder. i National Credit Corporation, eoxignes of Towers Heating Co.. vs. James E. and Emma Campbell: judement Munici- pail Court. $491.61. Atty., Louis Pearistein. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 13420. M. Kapneck Electric Co. William and Pannie Carmichael; vs 4908 jam Burton vs. Alfred ; 1400 Montague street Borth- $1,443.50. Atty. , Lowry N | Meade street northeast, west. EQUITY SUITS. vs. William A. Dud- Attys.. Leo A. Rover, Ss. vs. eesneny De Genaro injunction. Attys.. Leo A. Rover. W. Orcu ‘No. 51120. ‘Mary Fabrizio vs. Home Im- provement Co. et al.; cancel deed of trent. Toomey & Toomey. J. ¢ 51121. Lewis A. McGowan vs. Von Wickmann Popresse et al.: injunction. —228 McGo Hh Xn 1118. U. 8. A. : — reu Wal- wan vs. Mason et al.; Ber- Atty.. nard J. Gallagher 51 Waiter Vv. Clark et al. vs. George Coates: enforce mechanics’ liens. Attys., Charlies C. Collins, A. E. Brault. No 1124. Marie D. Wale vs. Walter G. Wale: limited divorce. Atty... R. A. Har- mam FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on | the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Fox—"Happy Days,” a. m., 2:09, 4:21, m. RKO-Keith’s—"“Case of Sergt. Gris- 1:25, 3:25, 5:20, 10 and 11:39 5:48, 7:5@ and 10:02 7:20 and 9:20 p. m. Earle—“Laughing Lady,” at 11:34 4. m., 1:36, 3:39, 5:35, 7:37 and 9:40 p. m. Palace—"Dangerous Paradise,” at 11:50 a. m., 2:15, 4:45, 7:35 and 9:50 p m. Columbia—“Anna Christie,” at 11 a. m., 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:30 p. m. Mettopolitan—“Street of Chance,’ m., 12:42, 2:29, 4:18, 6:05, 7:54 and 9:44 p. m. Tivoli—"“Chasing Rainbows,” 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:25 p. m. Ambassador—"“Hunting Tigers India,” at 6:05, 7:55 and 9:50 p. m. COLDS at 2, in .—when you take these harm- less little tablets. druggist for Pape’s Col '|Compound; only 35c. Watch | all the mucous | Alfred ‘ |discharge ends, your head -|how quickly ‘clears and stops aching, a Remember the) Any drugstore. PAPE'S come Compound name. : DANDRUFF GOES —ITCHING ENDS ‘when Zemo touches the scalp Douse cooling, healing, cleansing |ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor- ously if you're like thousands of others the way dandruff vanishes and itching stops will be a surprise and delight. Use this remarkable, clean. family antiseptic liquid freely. It’s the sensible way to get rid of Dan- druff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable for all forms ot itching irritations of the skin and scalp. 35c, 60c and $1.00. | Ask the | ad | ualey: soreness all goes. Better than Butler. “doping hed — 7:30 A. M|——" ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Reduced! Including Sockets, Attachment Plugs, lron Cords, Fuses, etc. 911 G Street Nat. 0140 — — — AMUSEMENTS. POLIS 2 SPECIAL SCHOOL PERFORMANCE SAT.. wn $0 A. M.. 50c to * ‘HE Ts FANTASTI COMIC OPERA, BABES IN _TOYLAND BARRY UPINO wow ¥ Cast B Production Mid a rark Cast and Producto eee tt Et. ates deh arnred > weenprgenan pane «2 * F 9 AMUSEMENT S. 5, Ra — Sal palate ae | oro $ a4 ie } ay Maile — dada —4* — AMUSEMENTS Ss. Don’t come expecting kind of picture! dj] STARTS TOMORROW Continued by Overwhelming Demand MAJESTIC IN STARK REALISM! the same “Sergeant Grischa” is utterly different from any picture ever made! challenges of “Beau Geste” It blazes tradition! new tratlse— The director and “Sorrell & Son” has made from Arnold Zweig’s great the FIRST GREAT DRAMA of the talking screen, hook Radio Pictures Presents HERBERT BRENON’S € CASE OF SERGEANT] ~ GRISCHA# with CHESTER MORRIS BETTY COMPSON Jean Hersholt Gustav von Seyffertitz Alec B. Francis Romance. amxk VVARANER BROS. EARLEZ BEGINNING TONIGHT 11:30 P. M. A Flaming Youth Cast in a Risque Comedy Compromised—And How! F St. at 12Zth—Cont. trom 11 A. M. NOW PLAYING LAST TIMES TODAY A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture GRETA GARBO In her first talking picture. “ANNA CHRISTIE’ The famous Theor Guild vlay by Eugene O'Neill, with CHARLES BICKFORD MARIE DRESSLER GEORGE MARION I NEXT SATURDAY WILLIAM HAINES in “THE GIRL SAID NO" WARNER BROS. EARL Daily. 11 A. M. te 11 P. M. LAST DAY A Daring, Dashing Story Acclaimed Perfect By Everyone RUTH CHATTERTON IN PARAMOUNT’S “THE LAUGHING LADY” TONITE Amateur and Professional Nite AT THE GAYETY Laughs and More Laughs Phone—District 9324 Droop’ National Symphony ORCHESTRA OF waste tt dD. C 80 Musicians), HANS KINDLER, Conduct CONSTITUTION HALL. & 1300 G5 SENSATIONAL TENOR | Constitution Hall, Sat. tr March 8, 8:30 Seats Mrs. Greene Concert Bureau. —— s. 1300 G st.: District 6498. | NOTE—AI! tickets for HOMER CONCERT GOOD FOR THIS DATE. ALICE VAN LEER CARRICK Antiaue Cotecting in New England “NEXT TO NOTHING HOUSE” Willard Hotel. Monday. March 10, 4:30 DB. m. Auspices of Junior Leafrue. Tickets—Willard Secial Bureau 1529 Connecticut Avenue. and | } CC —————————— __INSURANCE STATEMENTS | STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Massachusetts Accident Co., of Boston, Mass., On the 31st day of December. 1929, as re- quired under the District. of Columbia Code amended June 30, 1902. and August 18, 1911. $250.000.00 Capital stock . Capital stock, paid up. 250.000.00 in cash Cash in ottiee Cash in ba cand. bonds value me. — and in hands of age Interest due aan yee $9.551.99 68,494.35 1,678,716.00 14.712.68 21,814.77 $1.793,.289.79 Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claim Reserve as — by law. Salaries, expenses, $267,074.04 300.307 .34 axes. &&c Commissions. brokerage. &c. Capital stoc All other abilities ae 2. 73 HESTE I. M. HATHAWAY. Secretar Subscribed and sworn to Setare me this 245 day of February. 1930. (Seal.) EDMUND 8. COGSWELL. Notary Public. A. DICKSON BARLOW, General Agent, 1311 H Street N.W. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Service Life Insurance Co., of Lincoln, Nebr., /On the 3lst day of December. 1929. re- cuired under the District of ooo Code amended guns 30, 1902. and August 18. 1911. Capital stock Capital — paid up, hi in cash 200.000.00 All other assets Net — ouat * uncollected ape - deferred premiums 46,771.92 $1,341.880.86 Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law. ° $14 . 1,012,462. 8 Salaries, rents, taxes. expenses. 10, mmissions, * brokerage, ke.. Cash dividends romalming un- pa Capital stock . 5a tek Sb PY Ge All other liabilities... ere eevee” .$1.341, ess transacted 5* 965.00 171.02 2 0,000.00 year 1929 Money oe RR, “@uring ‘the year nded during | ‘the "year 918,514.69 877,32 ER. sworn, iz. before “me this ‘Reserve Loan Life Insurance Com- a—— — —— assumed” dur- Hore: Mancer | co Ls’ Ave. —— INSURANCE STATEMENTS STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Union Labor Life Insurance Co., of Washington, D. the 3ist day of December. 1929, re- District of Columbia, “Code, 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. = 75,000 375,000 am Capital stock Capital stock, paid ‘uD. in ‘cash. Cash in my hands — Interest due aad acerued All other assets Net unpaid claims $66 Reserve as required by a il Salaries. rents, expenses, taxes, acc. Commissions, brokerage. &c —— stock ..... ; insurance. Amount of risk assumed during the year ous — during the year $12,578,872 419,972 Expended “durin the year 1929. 582.415 MATTHEW WOLL. President. LUTHER WARD. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of February. co (Seal.) BERNARD L. EBERTS. Notary Public. — STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE pany of Indianapolis, Indiana, On the 3ist day of December. 1929. as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code. amended June 30. 1902 nd 4 18. * ‘Capi Capital » $3.778.72 171,629.48 1,224,632.13 4.912,3086.28 2-236-829.3} .331,460.24 Cc Real esta uy ieee Real — — — (hrst Policy » Premiams “uncollected and in 369.732.86 177,007.10 _ — — .$11,427.378.2 hands of agen Interest due and qneraed *. Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as reauired by law. Reinsurance premiums Salaries. expenses, taxes. ae ~ dividends Capital stock All other liabilities. | A 479.450. 3 Total liabilities ...... ‘¥11.427.378.12 Character of business trans acted during the year - Life insurance, including double — | — and permanent dis- ability an waiver. $17,0086.170.00 578.670.67 2.862.426.05 2.169 .877.59 ZULICH. President. etary Sub RY and sworn to 17th day of February. 19 (Seal.) ARRY G.. URY ¥ Publie. $34.770.00 10,317.539.00 1,441.30 85,429.17 4.374. ‘2 301,373. money received during year 1929 Expended during the year ad 1929. yea efore me this . STATEMENTS STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Judea Life Insmrance Company of New York, ‘ teens: 2 rt —J5— foams. $12,699.60... 71,356.34 — — rR r — Total assets .........---$551,100.56 expenses. ‘aie, og IC one a ——— — — — and sur- ” $551,100.56 — ones nett dou- eee eevee “py idw.. pret unpaid n — received “@uring the expended uric | we year 1929 2.2080 STRAHL, President. — ae ee 34 ge’, ts reretary, me this LEON — te Re County A. Ges, arena te r commission exp’ 930. A. L. SCHI , ar Agent, Suite 203-8 1343 H Street N. W. National 1641, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Consolidated Indemnity and Insurance Co., of New York, On the 3ist day o σα 1929, as re- quired under the Sreesiot of Columbia Code, amended Juné 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911, Capital k ,000. Capital stock, paid up. in cash 1, "200,000.00 ASSETS. Sash in office.. Cash in bank ~~ a. mortgages "(first value) Premiums hands of age Interest due _—~ accrued. . All other assets: ar. to subsid- Miscellaneous ——— Reinsurance * uncollected | arte > 3 33 40,467.12 184,301.30 Total assets..... .. $6,218, 181.73 o> garcia Net unpaid claims.....«.-. Reserve as required by law.. Reinsurance premiums — — —— taxes, 79,472 Capital stoc All other liabilities: Return premium, gross Reserve for —— ing premums Reserve nonadmitt assets 5,664.15 42,417.46 1 f surety, plate glass, 1 . guto property damage, lision, forgery. Losses sustained during the -year 1 Money $116,850.40 GEORGE A ’ JACKSO Subscribed and sworn 27th oe of February. 1930. (Se Notary Pubiic, Nassau County, County Clerk's No. yo Register . ae Eg County Clerk sty Clerk's 0 Ne v7 ter No. 4045. No. 1404. Countyy Clerk’s No. 92. 30278 r Ctf. filed in Nassau and Westches- ter Counties. Commission expires H My commission expires ey 11, 1932. ha. of st * 1911. Cash in office in bank first orpece STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Maryland Casualty Company, of Baltimore, Maryland On she 3ist day of December, under Distric —* amended June 30, 1902, and Au- Real estate mor sw a x 1 362,566.93 13,799.09 30, 1929, t of Columbia 5.000.000.00 2 eta 16 79,405.75 3 * 127.77 1,276,366.02 All Total assets other assets. Net unpaid claims... Reserve as —— b axes, &c. Commineions. Capital s 3* rn bilities Surplus over — during JOHN A. HARTMAN, Subscribed 3ist day of January: Lee (Seal) STATEMENT OF THE New Brunswick Fire On the 3ist day utred a — 18, 3. 1911. See ital red Net unpaid c weld, Capit al All Net surplus Tota) liabilities ..... Character of the year sus oe ke during the mipended 4 Stocks i — — e y law.. brokerage, all liabilities. . . "the ° and sworn “o before me this morteaces eetereeeeeeeves stock other ag TT ee for contingencies ... esee@eeoeetervvree® _. 33.808, 709.28 ves ens 7rr Liabilities. 18,120,824.21 141846 622.83 696,005.83 1,019,968.51 5,000,000. year ons 2eins 33,299,655.81 resident. ’ BENGEL, Notary —52 CONDITION OF THE Insurance Company, ' of New Brunswick, New —— December, 1929, as x, Disirict of Columbia June 30, 1902, and Au- R ..$l, paid up, it in’ cash 1 838838 00 Aoidie: eeeeaeeeeeeve ee +798 .04 000.00 cet 301,000.00 7 .. 3,536,010.00 260,921.40 32,038.00 *ee (first Total assets ccceccccct — ,_ Linbilisies. Reserve as Foam by law. jums * 132 ep Se! 1085 98:88 4 1 + 81,564,463.94 39,000.08 a4 1929. . ..$523,189,380.00 the 563,661.15 2,034,701.08 the 508-11 Mills Building Ee — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 7* $59,936.6 814,615. rH 2.72 ‘ ~ mn = SS ee —— re FSS me ty al ll lilly, se -_m ei x= .* eae aa 2 a a — — — — — — aii ay ln ee ee — ny, '
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* J — a * 1 8* a ee oS PaFeel: re 2 & ies & 3888 Tis 15 Se oes Pe qr "ra ae aS 2 ~_ ei — EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL] THE WASHINGTON — — — — — re ee ee ee ee coe ee post: FRIDAY. MARCH 7, — — —— — —— — — — — —— — ee — — — —— — — 1030. eee ArtExhibition By Chileans Is To Open Today Ambassador and Wife to Sponsor Show at Yorke Gallery. SONNOISSEURS of art will welcome the opportunity af- forded, during the next ten days to view the recent work of two widely known Chilean artists, Senor Pablo Burchard and Senor Juan Oliver, which will be ex- hibited at the Yorke Galleries under the patronage of the Am- bassador of Chile and Senora de Davila. The exhibition will open today and continue through March 15. Significant in the showing of Senor Burchard’s oils is the close alliance with Senora de Davila. an artist of exceptional ability, who studied for some time with the famous master of oil, heralded throughout South America as one of the foremost artists of the day. Although crowded hours in Wash- intgton’s social regime leave small margin for intensive endeavor in the field of art. yet the chatelaine of the Chilean Embassy maintains a studio and devotes many pleas- ant hours to her art which is con- fined to work jin oils. Although Senor Burchard is not in this country, friends of art and of the Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila may greet Senor Oliver, who is a guest at the embassy afid will probably pass a part of each day at the Yorke Galleries. He has brought to Washington a group of drawings and sketches of ranking im- portance. Senor Oliver has been making his home in New York for some months. Foreign artists, when they exhibit in Washington, have an advantage over Americans in that their shows are usually given under embassy or legation patronage, which assures their work being viewed by a group of picture lovers who are potential picture purchasers. The Belgian Ambassador, Prince de Ligne, was an enthusiastic pro- moter for the exhibition of con- temporary Belgian art, which was on view at the Corcoran Art Gallery for weeks during the early winter and which is now “on tour.” And the Canadian Minister, Mr. Vincent Mas- sey, is patron for the exhibition of work by contemporary. Canadian artists, which is to open at the gal- lery tomorrow with a “varnishing day” reception in the evening for which invitations have been issued the trustees. Although both were designed with the of familiarizing Amer- feans with the work of present day artists of other nations, the Belgian the Canadian exhibitions were assembied under different auspices. The Europe-American art committee sponsored the Belgian collection and proposes to see that other foreign collections are circulated in this country from time to time. And the collection of Canadian paintings was brought together by the American Federation of Arts. Next year the Corcoran Gallery ex- pects to feature a remarkable collec- tion of Mexican art, in the assembling of which Mr. Homer St. Gaudens, head of the Carnegie Art Institute, is involved. American artists will have their innings at the gallery next autumn, when the Corcoran’s twelfth biennial exhibition of contemporary American oil intings will be held, their work challenging comparison with anything which foreign artists have produced in the last score of years. Dr. Velarde Leaves To Sail for Europe. The Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Her- man Velarde, left yesterday afternoon for New York, accompanied by the Pirst Secretary of the Embassy, Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya. Mr. de Buena- vista, First Secretary of the Embassy, will remain in charge of the embassy until the arrival of the new ambas- gador, Senor de Freyre. Dr. Velarde will sail for Europe today. The Cuban Ambassador and Senora de Ferrara will entertain at dinner on Tuesday evening, March 25. The German Ambassador and Frau yon Prittwitz und Gaffron will enter- tain at dinner on Marcin 28. Mme, Peter, wife of thie Minister of Switzerland, will not be at home this afternoon. She has gone to New York, where the minister has been for sev- eral days, and they will be at the Rita Tower over the week-end. The Minister of the Irish Pree State, Mr. Michael MacWhite, will leave to- day for Boston to attend the annual | Newcomer to Capital | —E ~~ Clinedinst. MRS. PAUL, STEINTORF, who is established in Washing- ton for the spring. Her hus- band, United States Trade Com- missioner, has been. serving in Tokyo. dinner of the Clover Club, at which Hie will be the guest of honor. Mr. MacWhite will return on Wednesday. Representative and Mrs. 8. Wallace Dempsey, of New York, will be hosts at dinner this evening in the Chineze room of the Mayflower. Representative and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum will entertain at dinner on Sunday vening. Mrs. James Murdock To Be Tea Hostess. Mrs. James Murdock will entertain at tea on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Murdock, whose husband is in the Foreign Service and is on duty at the State Department, is a sister of former Senator Luke Lea. Maj. and Mrs. Parker West will be hosts at dinner on Wednesday eve- ning. The director general of the Pan American Union, Dr. L. 8S. Rowe, has left for Philadelphia where he will Geliver an address before the Pann- syivania League of Woman Voters. Dr. Rowe's topic will be “Our Pan American Relations and Interests.” Immediately after the meet, Dr. Rowe will return to Washington. A dinner dance will be held tomor- row evening at the National Woman's Country Club, with dinner from 8 to. 10 o’clock and dancing continuing in- to the small hours of the morning. ,; Mrs. Bruce Baird, president of the Political Study Club, entertained 42 mémbers of the club: at luncheon in the cabinet room and presidential suite at the Willard yesterday. Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Mooney Have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Leo H. Speno, who is returning to her home in New York from Palm Beach. Maj. and Mrs. Lindsey R. Elkins and Mrs. Elkins’ mother, Mrs. J. C. Laidlow, of St. Petersburg, Fla., are now established in Washington in their home at the Cavalier. Maj. Elkins recently returned from a motor trip to Toronto. Miss Callie Doyle, of the Mayflower Hotel, left yesterday for Atlantic City. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Flora Doyle, who will recuperate from a recent illness at the shore re- sort, Mrs. Morris Wooden, of Harvard Hall, and her daughter, Mrs. Randall Furlong, left yesterday for a visit with Mrs. H. Teller Archibald, at Miami Beach, Fla. The Washington branch of the As- sociate Alumnae of Vassar College will entertain at dinner this eve- ning at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Harriet Sawyer, the ex- ecutive and educational secretary of the Vassar College Alumnae Associe- tion. Mrs. James H. Higging has arrived at the Powhatan from Miami, Fia.., where she has been for the last three weeks. Talk Over Your Spring Painting —plans with us, at your convenience. It is a privilege to have you Spanish Envoy And Wife Are Dinner Hosts f German Ambassador Is Among Guests at Embassy Fete. The Spanish Ambassador and Se- nofa de Padilla entertained at dinner last .evening at the embassy, having as guests the German Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, Senator Hiram Bingham, Senator and Mrs Henry J, Allen, Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. Tracy Dows, the First Secretary of the Brazilian Embassy and Senora Coelho de Ai- meida, the Second Secretary of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Guell, Col. Marco Pennaroli, Military At- tache of the Italian Embassy; Com- mander Silvio Scaroni, Air Attache) of the Italian Embassy; Commander Iglesias, Naval Attache of the Svan- ish Embassy, and Senora de Iglesias — Senorita Satrustegui. niece of the osts. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Archibald L. Parsons have as their guests at the Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ripplier, of New York. Mrs. Parsons will entertain at a luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mrs. Ripplier. Mr. Macaulay Leaves For Florida Sojourn. Mr. William J. B. Macaulay, Coun- selor of the Legation of the Irish Free State, is leaving today for Florida, where he will be for ten days. a The Third Secretary of the French Embssy and Mme. Raymond Bousquet have moved to the Wardman Park Hotel. Among those who are entertaining at dinner at the Willard tonight pre- ceding the fourth Army dance are Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Bridges, who will have the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison as honor guests; Col. and Mrs. Robert R. Ralston, Col. and Mrs. Dennis P. Quin- lan, Maj: and Mrs. Everett S. Hughes, Maj. J. Huntington Hills, Capt. and Mrs. Fred I. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Merchant. Mrs, Ira Nelson Morris, of New York, is at the Carlton for several days, Mrs. W. Reginald Baker, of New York, who'is now at the Mayflower, will entertain a company of sixteen at luncheon today. Mrs. Jennings Is Hostess For Sister-in-law. Mrs. Hennen Jennings will enter- tain at tea this afternoon ih compli- ment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sydney Jennings, who is a national officer of the Women’s Auxiliary of the American Institute of Mining Engi- neers. The other guests will be mem- bers of the auxiliary and their hus- bands. Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall and her daughter, Miss Frances Wall, wil] be at home this afternoon and will re- -_ again om the first Friday in pril. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, jr., sailed yesterday for Bermuda for a brief holiday. Although Mr. Hughes has resigned his post as Solicitor General, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will retain their residence in Washington until summer as their children are in school here. Mr. and Mrs. William Littauer have gone to New York and will be at the Madison Hotel until they sail for Europe. They will al go direct to Paris. Mrs. John F. . Wilkins and Miss Katherine Wilkins are at the Barclay Hotel in New York with Mrs, Henry Benning Spencer and Miss Louise Spencer. Misses Huston in Havana With Married Sister. With their sister, Mrs. Warren Hen- rickson, of Tulsa, Okla., Miss Alice Huston and Miss Mildred Huston are in Havana, but are expected to return to Washington the last of this week. The girls are daughters of Mr. Claudius H. Huston, chairman of the Repub- lican natiaqnal committee. Miss Barksdale Rogers, whose ex- hibit of “caricatures of the Senate” held recently at the Arts Club, created great interest, has left Wardman Park Hotel for her home in Greenwich, Conn., accompanied by her mother, Mrs, R. M. Rogers. Miss Rogers pro- to exhibit her caricatures in Mew York this spring before taking them to Paris and London. Lieut. Paul J. Halloran, U. 8. N., has returned to his post at the Brooklyn r — — — — — — — THE. HECHTCO. “F Street at Seventh” Home From Vienna oe hi ; } Underwood & Underwood. MRS. ALBERT WASHBURN, wife of the former United States Minister to Austria. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn are visiting in the Capital. Navy Yard, after spending a few days with Mrs. Halloran and their infant son, Richard Colby Halloran. Mrs. Halloran, who was formerly Miss Cath- erine Lanahan, has been visiting her parents, Gen. and Mrs. Michael J. Lanahan, for several weeks and will be joined again by Lieut. Halloran be- fore returning to the Brooklyn Navy ard. Miss Marian Trumbull has returned from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alan. A. Ryan, jr.. in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sieber, of Ra- cine, Wis., are at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Bethesda, Md., Frances R. Gray, of announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Gertrude Gray, to Mr. Robert Der- mot’ French, of Los Angeles,. Calif. Mr. French is the son of the late Mr. William D. French. The wedding took place in Los Angeles on February 24. Envoy Bliss To Sojourn in Georgetown U. S. Ambassador to Reopen Home in Capital. Word that Mr. Robert Woods Bliss, - | United States Ambassador to Argen- 'tina, and Mrs. Bliss are on their way back to Washington is coupled with - | the news that they are to open the | Oaks, their estate in Georgetown, for the spring season. This is pleasant news, in truth, for although the Blisses bought the Oaks a half dozen years or more ago, the time they have spent in residence is numbered by weeks. For a number of years Mr. Bliss served as Assistant Secretary of State, and it was at this time that he pur- chased the Oaks, a property which takes its mame from ite giant forest trees. But in restoring the house, it was practically rebuilt, a long drawn- out process, and just about the time | the mansion was ready for occupancy Mr. Bliss was sent off to Sweden as United States Minister. So it was not until Mr. and Mrs. Bliss came back to this country in the train of the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Sweden several years ago that the Oaks was occupied at all, and then it was only for a few days. Several times since Mr. and Mrs. Bliss have been in town on jeavé and have opened up their house, but again only for brief periods, as most of their holiday time is spent in Cali- fornia with Mr. Bliss’ father. This time, apparently, their visit is to be of a bir longer duration. Mgr. M. J. Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York, is a guest at the Willard while in town. ' Mrs. George P. West entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton in honor of Mrs. Elbridge Moore, her guests numbering sixteen. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, artist, author, dramatist and clever speaker. will be the guest of honor and speak- er on Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock. at the Young Women’s Christian As- sociation. when the business and professional women of Washington z Today’s Happenings in Capital for 7:45 Dinner—Followed * dance Army officers, Willard Hotel, o’clock. Meeting—Board of Lady Managers, Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos- pital, Willard Hotel, 10:30 o’cloc - —— TAILORED COATS in which Hickson artistry main-~ tains the conservatism of the male but adds the Srace and be⸗ comingness that stamp them dis- tinctly feminine and ultra-smiart INC OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. NEW YORK BOSTON BUFFALO PARIS ‘in IMPORTER’S SALE OF A Valuable Collection ” Oriesital Rugs and pees in all sizes and weaves, including several extra large pieces and presenting examples of most of the re 5 Seen rug weaving districts of the Far East, to be so at PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries — 715 13th Street Today at 2 P. M. On Free View Up to Hour of Sale. The collection embraces Kermanshahs, —— Isphahans, Lillehans, Keshans, .Chinese, Beloochistans, Serabends, Mossouls, Spartas, Fereghans and Others. Terms, Positively Cash C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. 1 2 : A | : J Women sil Buoyant steps for street and busi- ness. Trim, cut-out eyelet ties. Smooth, black kid trimmed with silk kid and genuine lizard . comfort conducive covered Cuban heel. Built combination last. Fifth Floor. Coming—Our 34th Anniversary THe Hecnut Co. “F Street at Seventh”’—WNational 5100 We will gladly 1 furnish you with information re | garding bus transportation | to any point | in the Uni- || ied States. — benefit by our experi- ence, and our. sugges- tions are at your dis- posal Estimates promptly made. ry if, if *4* it’s ** —— Specially Low Prices —on all inside and out- side— PAINTS STAINS & VARNISHES | —— Window and Auto Glass HUGH REILLY CO. ‘ PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Av P Nat. 1703 — — — a i nnn Terminal Raleigh Hotel, Penna. Ave and 12th | street N. W. ' Telephone Number—National 3810 || Mount Vernon, Washington & Alex- | 7 | J > — OBRIENS hae — Vv . RNISH we — A RA — — — andria Railway, Pennsylvania avenue. National 9711. oor tere — — — — — — — — — — J ee he ⁊ * F * s And now ... pastel colored chiffon hose for pastel col- ored gowns by Phoenix. $1.95 3 Prs. for $575 Main Floor, The Hecht Co. ae THE BLUE RIDGE Transportation Company WEST PENN | "MOTOR COACH LINES ⸗ OO NE ee! RN OR ee
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- THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH me 10°. eee commen +e oes mee . 1930. = Wives of Tomorrow ee —— — — — — —hä —— ee a — — = -WORK ON BRIDGE | MISPLAYED HANDS IT HAVE MET. (This article is intended for the Auction and Contract Bridge begin- | — leading against any No | 4} Stade © K-X-K-X-X 4X-k ee ee J———— ——— Is New on Dresses It’s the newest fashion to appear . . . colorful Beauvais embroidery. on women’s aresses! It’s rushing like wildfire through New York, and Jelleff’s has it now for Washington! Colorful, be- coming, smart .. . shown here on a tailored model for day- time wear. In navy, beige, white. Sizes 36 to 42, $39.50. Women’s Dress Shop, Second Floor. JELLEFFS By FRANCES M’DONALD A Modern Mother-in-Law. EAR MISS McDONALD: I, too, am a mother-in-law, not to one girl, but to two, for I have two sons and they have given me two precious ye ye tg Your cor- , oh, 50, much 7 gied to have them marry and I bent tion or three No Trumps in Contract, had the following hand: That is always in our power, and that brings the crown to mothers. I found two strong loving — ready to shoulder my problems, and to make me realize that life was not all over. Their cheerful acceptances } of all the very hard conditions, their unfailing kindness and soon the grandchildren added to my great hap- piness. Now I am so happy in loving and being loved and in the souls “Sit-by-me-sit-by-me” when I go to visit those grandchildren. I know of no other such reward. It touches me. It makes me proud. My recipe? Love your son's wife, keep on lov- Ing her until you win her and never interfere. PF. W. Cc. A letter like! that is a treat, and ™makes one ask why women feel that life’s program ends when they 28 had their romances Becoming grandmother ig quits as much a airs of living as becoming a mother. It happens quite on schedule. Yet ail- most all women feel that the mar- riage of their soms is a matter thet no one should have expected them to foresee! Why? It is om the program. It is part of the picture. And if the mother accepts the situation in sane and girl responds right sportin women hate to give up the spot light. They resent another in the center of the stage. And so the war is Trump declaration, a deader whose partner has not bid should open his longest sult unless: (a) It was bid by the adversaries | before they bid No Trump; (b) It is very weak, or headed by a tenace and he has a better four- | card suit to lead. | To illustrate exception (a): Sup- pose South should bid one Diamond, West “pass;* North bid one Spade, East’. bdsés, “drid S6uth bid one No Trump (a4 it might be in Auction); or (as it might be im Contract with the same hand) South two Diamonds. West pass, North: tw6 Spades and South three No Trumps. If, with | such bidding West held the follow-| ing hand: ce9 her son's wife. ad and thankful that he found a girl that he loves s0 | much that “he thinks only of her health and her happiness.” Listen. mother-in-law! Don’t make the mistake that you are “just nobody.” You are just a great comfort or a dreadful discom- fort. You can bless them with love and cheerfulness, which will make them and you happy, or you can make them and yourself miserable and you will be the most unhappy, for you will be lonely. Daughtets-in-law are a precious gift to a witiow and an invalid, only you must love them and win their love. It is a happy task for you as long as you live to make that son happy by loving his wife. i I wish that I might tell you of all that my dear daughters-in-law have done for me, a widow and an invalid. Personal sacrifices, cheerfully under- taken, that I might have, over a long The Diamond suit has five cards | and the Spade only four, but Queen- | Jack-Ten affords an attractive open- | ing, whereas leading fom a King is advisable only when the King-suit is the only long suit in the hand. In this particular illustration another reason for leading the Spade would be that a major should be chosen in preference to a minor—other things being equal. But if the two long suits of the leader in this case were both | majors or both minors, or if the’ Spades and Diamonds were E the advantage of leading from a Queen-Jack-Ten sequence would jus- | tify opening the four-card suit in| preference to the longer one. ' Next Friday the subject of leads against & No Trump will be contin- | ued. (Copyright. 1930.) ! (Because of the enormous number | of requesté received in response Mr. Milton C. Work’s offer of Playing | Problems, his new booklet on Con- | j What Today Means to Yo By MARY BLAKE treatment. There the ap- |parently impossible happened. My |love for them and my interest in | their homes and the grandchildren ces The Goofus Horse “PISCES.” Diamonds would be his only long sult, but it would be folly to lead it up to the hand that had’ bid Dia- monds initially, and therefore he should depart from the usual prac- tice and open a short sult. In this case Hearts would be the suit to select, To illustrate the possibilities of (B), suppose the leader against a declaration of one No Trump in Auc- tract and Auction Bridge, we are obliged to withdraw the offer, to give Mr. Work a chance to catch up with the requests. Therefore, please do not ask for Playing Problems after to- day. We hope to renew the offer of Playing Problems soon. Readerg who have requested Playing Problems but have not yet received them will please be patient. Requests are being filled as rapidly as possible and in the or- der in which they have been received ) | RADIO PROGRAMS : FRIDAY. MARCH 7. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlingten. ween (435 Meters. 609 Kilecycles.) a m. and 3:45 and — Weather Reports oe Om WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kiloeycies.) m.—Health Exercises. ma Man. Devotions. e m.—Morning Melodies. m.—Hits and m.— National Home Hou — . B. C. usic ABpreciation ‘Walter Damrosch,. dire - w PPPPPPre — — RZSSSSa8 ° ~= a ~~ ee Marie Home and Z58 st. Parm * mo 0 —A——— m.—Nationa! and m.—Maryflower Orchestra. hree : Band Orchestra. m.—Pacific Feature Hour. m.—Lady Next Deor. m.—The ere of Events. m.—Tea . m.—Black —y Gold Room Orchés- World by Wir Ser esous 0” in Music.” ° J— Best Prospects Teday 8:15 a, Brevities, Post. It a. m—(WRC) Appreciation Damrosch. 12:01 =p. m—(WOL) Breakfast from The Washington NBC Hour—Dr. Music Walter m.—(WOL) Service—Rev. J. R. Sizoo. 6:15 p. m.—(WMAL) tures of Col. A. E. Powell. 7 p. m—(WMAL) Ohio State University Glee Club. 9:30 p. m—(WRC) Songalogue with male quartet. 10 p. m—(WRC-WMAL) Girl Scout-Boy Scout Banquet—Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New Lenten Adven- York, and The Goofus Horse,—you mustn’t smile, Takes years and years to run a mile. Feel sorry for this poor old skate, Who never got his shoes to mate. The reason that he is not fleet Is cause of trouble with his feet! preserved my health. None of us are rich. After nearly two years in France during the war, both sons came home to find their father failing in health, his fortune = They had to begin life at the oot of the ladder. Then when the father died, I, the mother, was to be taken caré of. Could they have done 80 much without the cooperation of their wives? Fortunately, I was so A town coat must have simplicity and chic—as this one ‘has! Ye 6 (Courtesy of Bernard et Cit, Paris.) so futilely. Romance is spoiled for two, and life embittered for all. throug’ one’s fallure to read the pro- gram to the end! This column is for you! Your experiences, opinions and sug- gestions will help all who read this page. Express your views and help those in need of advice. You need not sign your name. F March 7 is your birthday the best hours for you on this date are from 10 a, m. to 11 a. m., from 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m, and from 9 p. m. to 10'p. m. The danger periods are from noon to 1 p. m. and from 6:30 to 7:20 p. m. In most respects this is forecast to be a “lucky” day.. Human relation- ship will be helpful and harmonious Safety Zones Sought On Connecticut Avenue Whether safety zones for street car Passengers are to be established at all street car stops between Calvert street and the District line on Connecticut avenue will be discussed at a public hearing called by the Public Utilities Commission for 10 o'clock in the morning of March 17. Proposal that the safety zones be established was made to the commis- sion by Edgar Shaw, secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers Asso- clation. Car riders are. expected to oppose his proposal. Press Service Manager To Be Heard on Radio Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, will discuss “The Big Business of Gathering and Dis- tributing Néwe” over a network of the National Broadcasting Co. tomorrow night, between 8 and 8:30 o'clock. Mr. _ in nature—friends will be real friends, and associates will boost. Anything | “Parking With Peggy” | new .brought before thé public eye will be favorably received. The child born on this March 7 will have a love for luxury, and will have high aspirations. It will be ex- tremely proud and, if given a chance, will become vain. It will have a me Aye without malice—a flash pan and all will be over. You are found to be an overwhelm- ingly competemt person—you are in- delibly stamped “capable.” You pos- sess the clear, hard brilliance of a You sre shrewd, clever, efficient, it is the efficiency of a mach } your head seldom lets your hear tervene. You have dignity, poise great assurance, but you lack magnetism and charm. You are ultra modern in, your idéas, and you have little respect for cus- toms and traditions. You like tobe a law unto yourself. You have your own codes of living, by which You are guided. It can probably be said that you live hard. You put a great deal of force and energy into evesg- thing that you do. You have very extravagant tastes and you are only suited with the best. Successful people born March 7: Thaddéus Dod, clergyman, founder of Washington College, eee Goold Brown, grammarian. Richard M, Upjohn, architect. Daniel Giraud Eliot, scientist. , Zdward P. Roe, Presbyterian clergy- man and novelist. Luther Fairbank, horticulturist, (Co ht. 1930.) : diamond; your intellectuality is 39 Years Ago! It is just thirty-nine years since the First Store was opened, which has grown into the American ") Stores Chain of more than Twenty-six Hundred today! Of interest to all our Customers, and to every Ys, i Hen, Cooper will talk on the pro- Lord Robert gram conducted by Merle Thorpe, edi- tor of Nation’s Business. In the ro- Baden- i o Yeu m—Home Banquet. ~Amos *n’ Andy a a, reader of this message, is the information that the ® J original Founders of that Individual Unit, Mr. Sam- Powell. 228 @ Gvecauer & Be = nse ry — "A Message to the World War ans” by the Hon. Royal C. John- | —May Singhi Breen and Peter tose. vocalists m.-—-Raybestos Twins. m — and «Cavaliers. m.—Eskim = —tongalocec. p.m.—Girl Scout-Boy Scout Ban- | Principal speakers. Gov. FPrank- | mn D. Roosevelt. of New York. and | Lord Robert Baden-Powell. BpBEEGE 3 33 vuvutaAL —Evangeline Frankson. pianist. U * Navy Band Concert. —Pen en — — Hour —Girl — vy of America Ban- m.—Curtis Institute of Music Pro- ~ S ODNe-) 2 = «a > 7 Here's the old reminder again—the weekly Dare fashion letter—in The Washington Post—each Sunday. Au revoir! Baby Mine MAY SAYS THERE ARE MORE, NOSES THAN BABIES EEE Oe STREET. mance Of news gathering Mr. Cooper is a colorful figure. At 50 years of age he has been head of the Associ- ated Press for five years. As a jour- “The chap who tells a girl she’s one in a million, knows down in his heart that she’s the one in a million who'd nalist he has traveled the world over. | look at him.” ‘a of this gigantic modern « Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ‘m uel Robinson and Mr. Robert H. Crawford, are still the active heads of The American Stores Company, and they personally guide and supervise the workings business. ° Best Pink i Salmo 17¢ ACROSS. 48 Rope used to raise and lower a ship's yard 4958 1 Strikes 5 Cease 9 Attempt i2Inland sea in 13 The tle of e apostle o the Gentiles 14 Re gre 15 Wise men who followed the star 16 War-famous river in France 17 Wing 18 Deface 20 One who con- verts hides into 59 Place to sleep 60 Exclamation "et regret 61 Storm | | | | DOWN. 4 Pleeting vern il Time it takes the leather 22 Turns aside 26 Little girl 27 Noted aviator 28 a ag 30 Little pleces 33 Andiron 34 Gingersnaps 36 Before 37 ~~ a to se 39 Enlarge 40 Noting the maiden name of a married woman 41 To make lace 43 The Book of Psalms in the Book of Com+ mon Prayer 45 Covered with hanging cloth (Copyright. 1930.) 31 coe plant 32 Prophet with an incur- able skin dis- ease 45 Yellow-gray color Assumed 47 Distribute 51 Constellation of the Altar 53 Notable epoch 54 Palse hair 55 Observe ae o [Tr * |_| — — | WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Just a Big-Hearted Guy I GUESS I'VE BEEN A LITTLE TOO aie ON AD LIBB ! I SUPPOSE J OUGHT TO LET HIM DOWN i he _ A LITTLE EASIER «. — WELL NOW THAT MARTY MULLIGAN AIN'T HERE TO ANNOY YOU, I GET THE AiR I WAS ONLY GOOD Wren YOU NEEDED ME * HOW Siitty! WHY AD, IN BUSINESS To BE RUNNING AROUND WITH OH, IT ADMIT RE TOO BIG A MAN BUT STL I WHY YOU SHOULD WORRY F T'M WILLING TO COME DOWN TO YOUR LEVEL AND TAKE YOU OUT = ALL “THAT, DON'T SEE - —X ~~~ — au! Q. Bete U5 08 Cried tT 4 tall cans 2 2. 29e n i is" Fancy Alaska Red Salmons". 25¢ N | Jellies 2 rem 15¢ uckwheat or Pancake Flour 2" 15¢ Reg. 15c 450) Pure Jellies 2 =. 2e Syrup “en 10¢ Lenten Suggestions _ Norse Boy Norwegian Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish........pkg. 14e 4S00 Wet Shrimp....................can 19¢ Sardines....2 cans 25¢ Domestic Sardines................+..-cam 5e Bird Rock Lobster..............can, 29ce, 49¢ Fillets of Mackerel...........0.+-2+2 for 15¢ — Calif. Dried Lima ? tbs. 29. Beans Reg. lde Gorton’s Ready-te-Fry A Codfish 2~~25¢ BE The Big Loaf You Like! Victor Bread a es Big Pa Pan : Loaf c ⸗ Heme Made Milk Style Rolls“ 10c 5 — — isc 49CO Pure Grape Juice 30 ~. 50c Fy Weekly S pecials! Gelfand’s Mayonnaise. . Wilkins Coffee........ Renault’s Wine Jellies................jar 15¢ cccteces ol ih: sae ie RS Pe oma —— Golden Crown Syrup..........1%4-lb. can 12¢ — Orienta Coffee................%4 Ib. can 20¢ Maxwell House Coffee.............lb. can 43¢e Del Monte Peas...................3 cans 47e Del Monte Asparagus Tips...........can 32e Corn, Peas, Tomatoes and String Beans No. 1 can, Brisicvdieccites ein eee ae * a 6 o J y Choice Golden Bantam Corn “"10c ¥ ? ’ ®., 2. —V— a I Delicious Grin SUgar Corn 2" 25¢ - ‘? - 4 Farmdale Shoe Peg Corn 2“ 29c } — — —— — — ee — SF oe Koel oe eo ee ee * ) 4SCO Crushed Country Gentleman or Golden Bantam 1Sugar Corn. 2- 25 8 & - Reg. 29¢ Sweet, Mixed, Sour or Dill Pickles 3* a BS Be Be oe 25e| B 2 STEAKS Pertérhoaee | .Th. 45e Sirloin Round .......lb. 35¢ es esse chy See PORK LOIN ROAST i Be LONG ISLAND DUCKS - bs 99¢ STEWING CHICKENS _ Se
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— WASHINGTON: 600 U. QUINTET TRIUMPHS, 37-32, OVER G. W. Coach of G. U. By John Hix | \CardinalsEnd NineAwaits Long Losing. First Game Streak Smith Is Silent on ke! Clinches. Game Prospects Despite in Second Half as Veteran Squad. Reilly Stars. -CATHO MoreHoldout Worries for Griffith Braxton and Hayes Show No Inclination to Sign. THE BROTHERS SHIRES STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM— / | ta): , Nats’ Owner Admits He Doesn’t Expect Goslin to Report. Colonials Triumph ‘in Freshman Battle by 33-29 Score. Club Better Fortified in Reserves; Infield Is Intact. anes —D—— By FRANK H. YOUNG | (Staff Correspondent of The Post). | ILOXI, Miss., March 6.—There has been so much conversation | here about Holdout Roy Spencer | and the probabilities that Outfielder | Goose Goslin will not be here next | Sunday as ordered, that little has | been said of the troubles President | Clark Griffith, of the Washington Club, Is having in trying to swing | Pitcher Garland Braxton and Infield- | Ry JACK ESPRY. ERMINATING long, weary weeks of defeat which they had lost 19 straight games, the Catholic University Basket Ball Tossers [mst nicht gained a victory “sweeter than sweet” over their ancient foes. the George Washington Colonials, by &® score of 37 to 32 on the H Street Court before a capacity crowd of 500, The game marked the close of the season for both teams, the result giv- By JACK ESPEY. VETERAN team and a new coach A form the combination of which Georgetown expects much in &a | baseball sense this year. That sort of combination naturally would indicate successful results, but In this case neither the players nor the coach are making any boasts or predictions at this stage of the season. They are | conservative and believe that actions speak louder than words. — — iet * 4 & * y ‘* er Jack (Sonny Boy) Hayes into line. | The fact is, however, that this palr is showing just as much stubborn-| ness as is Goslin when it comes to. putting their names on a _ contract. | Braxton’s plan of attack is the same as that of Goslin—he is simply sitting tight and paying no attention | to communications sent him by the | who admitted | last word he fre- | the slim southpaw star | was a telegram more than a month. ago, advising that Braxton had had | owner of the Nationals, tonight that the ceived from his ailing tonsils extracted as ordered by the club physician. Hayes is proving more of a corre- | spondent, but is stl adamant when | to play wita | it comes to agreeing the Washington Club this season. “I met Jack part way by giving him a small increase.” Griffith admitted to- night, “but Hayes wants still more. He won't get it, as I have reached my iimit with him.” Chances 10 to 1 Pair Will Sign. The chances are 10 to 1 that this pair will come into the fold ere long, | Nats’ owner admits that he | but the does not expect Goslin to do so and already he and Manager Walter John- son have advised the young outfield- | ers here, Sam West, Emile (Red) Barnes and George Loepp to step on the ¢g and see how good a scrap they can put. up for the two vacan- ti¢s.' Loepp Bigned his cOntract to- mi¢ht after a short conference’ with President Griffith. y Infielder Charles (Buddie) Myer. Accompanied by his wife,- surprised Pilot Johnson by suddenly showing up here around lunch time today. uddie declares that weak from the course of radio-active baths at Hot Springs, but that they | and the hikes, which he took daily, have taken off some excess fat and, following a few workouts here, he ex- pects to be in better shape than vital Before to start off the season. The new Hotel Biloxi ping pong | he is a little | Art (The Great) Shires, on the left, photographed with his brother, Len, a rookie on the Giants’ squad at San Antonio, Tex. Len has been nicknamed “The Lesser.” Art, correctly attired, breezed into the Giant camp with several words of advice to Len, but said nothing about joining the White Sox. McKechnie to Scramble Braves in His Effort to Annoy Flag Contenders This is the fifth of a series of first-hand Associated Press stories on major league baseball pros- pects. By BRIAN BELL. T. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 6 (A.P.).—The Boston Braves are not going anywhere in the Na- tional League race but they wouid championships were staged here to- | like to annoy the other clubs along night, with Catcher Muddy Ruel win- | ning the title hands down. The little catcher easily is the Bill Tilden of the ping pong outfit. West and Barnes Out of Condition. A chilly breeze overhead with the sun conspicuous by its absence, made @ change in the routine of today’s drill. There was no batting, the pitch- ers merely warming up and all hands then indulging in a hot pepper game, completing.session with a volley ball game and.some track work. Outfielder Sam West and Emile Barnes appeared to be ‘almost in” after the drill. It was only the second day out for each and strenuous work outlined. plus some foot pounding showed that while there may not be “a cough in a carload” of their smokes there is something in them which affects the wind. Neither ap- parently has done much exercising since the 1929 season close, the re- sult being that both appeared very much down after the workout. Bob Burke, the lanky young south- paw, who simply refused to take on . weight, is beginning to show the re- sults of his drills here and showed considerable speed. This lad is being seriously considered: as a regular in the advance dope. the way. Bill McKechnie, a canny Scotch- man, who has won pennants for both Pittsburgh and St. Louis, is starting a four-year term as manager at Bus- ton. McKechnie, calling himself a “pessimistic optimist” is keeping a stiff upper lip but it may be that he is hoping for the best while fearing the worst. “Some of our best fielders are not very good hitters, we have some strong hitters whose fielding is in doubt, we are short of catchers and we have far too many left-handed batsmen,” said Bill, “outside of that we are all right.” McKechnie is starting his task of building up the Braves along original lines. He is not concerned with tne positions his athletes think they play. If he is convinced they can hit, he will find a place for them somewhere. + a result of this ex- periment, outfielders may be found in the infield, infielders catching and what have you, before the season opens in April. Berger Shows He Can Hit. Walter Berger, a big outfielder from Los Angeles, may find himself plaj- ing third base. He has shown that he can hit, and he has a great ~hrow- ing arm, so “why not third base?” asks the Scot. Russell (Red) Rollings was a third baseman when he was STORE HOURS, 8 ‘Ki M. TO 6 oe ONE DAY SALE — — — — —— —— —— — — strong-arms his way into that with the Red Sox but tion, the Mobile. Ala. boy may moved over into second, where Fredcy Maguire did the work of a magician in the field last season but failed to cause opposing pitchers" hearts to miss a beat. The veteran Rabbit Maranville probably will be the rogu- lar shortstop when the practice pericd | smoke clears away. Three first basemen are available. George Sisler. Johnny Neun_. former major leaguer, and Patsy Fiaherty. who played football—not basebal]— with the New York Giants made 205 hits last season. the only Brave in the camp to pass the two century mark, and like Maranmville he seems to grow no older. Sisler has th- inside track leading to the first bare jeb. Lance Richbourg, one of the great outfielders of the National League. will play right field, and Eari Clark. another holdover, hardly can be im- proved upon for center. Randy Moore. who went places and did things for Dallas in the Texas League last sum- mer, may complete the starting trio. With. some hitting to help them, the Braves’ pitchers do not present such a dismal t. Johnny Cooney has not thus far observed anything wrong with his arm. From last year’s team Bob Smith, Ben Cantwell, Percy Jones. Bruce Ctinningham, Harry Seibold and Ed Brandt back to try it again. The receiving end of the battery alignment is not so good. Al Spohrer while a better catcher than a fighter in the ring against Art Shires, is not brilliant. Bill Cronin is rated only fair Alexandria High Named For State Title Game | Special to The Washingten Post. Alexandria, Va. March 6.—Alexan- | dria High School has been chosen to represent the Eastern half of the State in the finals at the University of Virginia for the class B basket ball championship of this State, it was learned this morning, when Principal Henry Moncure received a telegram stating that the game in which Alex- andria protested against Hampton High School had been awarded to the local team. Tomorrow night Coach en | be determined from , prospects. | tact, ithis year. imy boys after I've seen them tf Berger | posi- | ne | Sald action will be on view here March 28. when Coach Red Smith sends the Hoyas against the Franklin }and Marshall nine on the Washington |Barracks diamond in the opening of Georgetown'’s home schedule. Prior to that date. however, the Blue and Gray will have played three games on a Southern trip and much should those contests, which are listed with Davidson, March 20: Wake Forest, March 21, and Gulil- | ford, March 22. Coach Smith, himself, is ultra /comservative when asked about his Although he knows that 1929 team is back virtually in- he realizes that that fact alone does not presage a successful season “I'll tell you more about in a recently | the game.” says Smith, who |signed to take the place of Bucky O'Neill. 1929 coach. Students Base Hopes On Veterans. Georgetown students, however; are not so conservative, that is in respect to their confidence in the team. They fully expect to see the Blue and Gray enjoy ome of its best baseball seasons, | their reasoning, of course, being based on the return ofa large majority of | FOUR WOMEN last year’s players. It does seem logical to expect bet- ter things of a team that has had a season of experience behind it. So the Georgetown students are, to a man, looking for many victories during the 32-game campaign which opens about a fortnight hence. Ralph Duplin, captain and left fielder. and Tom “helan, catcher, are the only two missing members of the 1929 team who were classified as “val- uablie.” which won half of its 20 games are Capt. Ralph McCarthy, center field; Bob Wholey, right field; Johnny Bo- zek. first base; John Scalzi, second base; John Dunn, shortstop; Walter Morris, third base; Paul Donovan, catcher, and Hal Poole, Packy White. Ed Leary, Jack Coppinger, Tom Hig- gins and John Maguire, pitchers. Sephomore Southpaw | May Be Boon. Another fact which contributes to | the confidence of the Hilltop students | is that several promising recruits have Sisler | reported, and from this it is foreseen | that the Blue and Gray will be ‘better fortified in reserves tnan last spring. The presence of Harry Nozensky. sophomore pitcher, among the new- comers, causes much of the optimism, for this husky lad is touted as a clever box performer. He is a southpaw. Last year Georgetown suffered pain- fully at times from weak pitching or lack: of capable relief pitching. Other recruits include Bill Lomax, George Hornyak and Mel Bauman, pitchers; Larry O’Toole and Frank Orefice, catchers; Johnny Evers, son of the famous old Chicago Cubs star. and Bill Rapp, son of the Cleveland scout, infielders; and Joe Brunini and Phil Mooney, outfielders. Besides this group, there are several returning members of the 1929 re- serves and ome, Jack Tierney, 4 catcher, who performed in 1928. Charley “Shorty” Malone, outfielder, is the best of 1929 reserves again on hand. Bill Killefer Silent Before Movietone West Palm Beach, Fla.. March 6 (AP.)—When two movietone out- fits visited the Browns’ training camp here today. Manager Bill Kiliefer earefully refrained from predicting where the team would finish, but Coaches Blackburne and Austin were not so conservative. Both coaches stated the team was “there.” Manager Killifer is worried cver the continued absence of Pitcher Sammy Gray. Skipper Bill has not yet de- cided upon a line-up to use in a practice game with a Palm Beach re- sort team Sunday. | Orcutt,. armer., the grow the of comp! tely grown * —— h 9 chair He, pla 4823 abana) —8* Ider Seeds and du Te Ahe aA te fees. r it years the c exhib g's cut ane read GREW ? John Krubsack, Wise onsi n ion at "he Lloyd Mgf. Co, Menominee, . Contributed by Rev. F. Beifert, oggen, vided ir Was iS NoW on {SHIPWRECK KELLY” — hs spent ate SAS S\ ing flog pol OF? 3 McClure Newspaper Syndicate ~W ——- and Marie Li GOLF ACES SURVIVE Collett Meets Orcutt, Those remaining of the club | Van Wie Plays Hicks at St. Augustine. T. AUGUSTINE, Fla., P.).—Four first ranking nine golf stars will meet here to- 8 morrow in the semifinals of the Flor- | ida East Coast championship. One bracket finds Miss Glenna Col- | champion, | against the resourceful Miss Maureen | metropolitan | brackett | lett. national woman's and. the other Vie, of Chicago, Eastern. title holder In Miss Virginia Van the defending champion, meets little | Miss Helen Hicks. of New York, who has blazed her way into the top gal- | lery of women golfers. Miss Collett found an outgoing 40 good enough today to bring her to the turn 4 up over Miss Lillian Hol- land. New York, and to end the match on the thirteenth hole, 7 and 5. Miss Orcutt took advantage of the lack of tournament experience of Mrs. Helen Baughn, Savannah, Ga., and piled up an overwhelming score, going to the turn 5 up. The match was concluded on the thirteenth, 7 and 5. Miss Orcutt was out in 39. Miss Van Wie's match with Miss Marion Bennett, Shuttle Meadow, Conn.. Miss Van Wie was out in 41 Miss Hicks found the going diffi- cult against Mrs. Stewart Hanley, vet- eran Detroit tournament player, and, after a grueling match, found the March 6 (A. | femi- | ended with a 4 and 3 score. | Rath Sleeps Peacefully On Eve of Salary Battle St. — — Flan March 6 (N, Y.W.N.S.).—Baseball’s biggest and greatest salary dispute wll] be settled tomorrow when Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the YVan- and his office attraction, Babe Ruth, meet tomorrow ing. The colonel, looking as dap- per as ever, arrived here tonight and immediately went to his quarters at the Princess Martha Hotel. The “home run king” slept peacefully and is as fit as a fiddle, for his $85,000 and three-vear con- tract battle with the good colonel. The Babe once more refused to discuss the workout this morning. It Is ru- mored, however, that if he agrees to a two-year contract at $75,000 a year, which the Yankees have offered him, he will demand part of the receipts of the exhibition games. A share of these profits would easily give the Babe $10,000 if the two games against the Robins at the stadium are includ- ed in his demands. probably kees, most valuable hox none other than morn- his salary dispute at | three | Georgetown Ruth’s Batting Beats Gehrig’s Team, 3-1 St. Petersburg, Fla., March 6 (A-P.). Babe Ruth’s war club struck the de- ciding blow as the New York Yankees’ Yannigans trimmed Lou Gehrig's Regulars, 3 to 1, in a practice game today. The Babe cracked out a long score all even on the fourteenth hole. | triple and a single for exactly half On the fifteenth, Mise Hicks put down | a long putt to win with a birdie, and she won the short sixteenth with a 5. of the Yannigans' hits off Rhodes and Andrews. The Regulars got only five safeties off George Pipgras and Mrs. Hanley was trapped at the green | Americus Polll. on the seventeenth to lose, 3 and 1. — — — Giants Beat Texts U., 4-1, in Opening Game Austin, Tex., March 6 (A.P.).—The New York Giants ushered in the 1930 basebal] exhibition season today with a 4-to-l victory over the University of Texas Nine. Score by innings: N. Y. Giants... 220 000 000-4 9 1 U. of Texas.... 100 000 000—1 9 0 Tennant, Brush and Healey and Laveque; Railton, Lafuente and Lewis. — — — Greatest Improveme nt Foreseen for Tigers Tampa, Fla., March 6 (A.P.).—It appears now that the Detroit Tigers’ list of regulars this year will show more changes from last season than that of any other American League team. The showing made by all recruits | in the training camp here has con- | vinced critics of the support that a | team which would be far from weak can be assembled with every wes |champions tonight | college | weight bout, G. U. BOXERS WILL SEEK - REVENGE 7G — in Line-Up That Faces Western Maryland Tonight. — — — EORGCETOVN will seek revenge for a 1929 defeat when its box- ing team trades blows with the | Green Terrors of Western Maryland at Westminster, Md., changes tonight. Although have been made, expects its line-up to effectlwe than in Its matches this season. Last winter Western Maryland took a decision from the Hilltop in Ryan Gymnasium, but tonight, according to reports from Westminster, the Green Terrors will look for stronger prove more previous | opposition. Gerard McAllister, batamweight. }and Don Donaldson, heavyweight, will be fighting for Georgetown tonight for the first time, while Henry Mur- phy, who competed last winter for a short time, will return to action for the first time aince then. In the other positions, Georgetown will pre- sent as usual, Mike Tardugno, feather- weight; Capt. Charley Fish, welter- weight; Jack Tierney, middleweight, and Buddy Bordeau, light-heavy- weight. Tardugno and Bordeau have yet to be beaten this season. In four earlier matches, Tardugno has scored three decision victories and one knockout, and Bordeau has scored two of each. Bordeau’'s all-time record—which cov- ers only twelve months in amateur and collegiate boxing—now reads 19 knockouts, five decision victories and three losses by decision. Both teams will show intercollegiate Fish rules the welterweight class and Ted Klepac. of Western Maryland, is king of the light-heavyweights Klepac, 'however, will fight in the middle- | Tierney. ‘slim margin ing Catholic a record of three wins and 19 consecutive losses and George Washington nine wins and seven losses. It also evened the season's series between the two, G. W. having won the game played previously at Brookland by 23 to 21. In spite of the intense feeling of rivairy and memories of their last clash in which disorder was threat- ened, both teams Kept their minds solely on basket bal] throughout with the result that excitement seekers had to be content with an exhibition of plain, hard-fought basket ball. Connor Withdraws Freshman Ace. In fact, the varsity game seemed tame compared to the fast prelimi- nary. in which the G. W. Freshmen avenged an earlier defeat by tak- ing the Cardinal yearlings into camp, 33 to 29. The first-year play- ers went at it hammer and tongs from the opening whistle and forced the officials to play steadily qm their whisties for rule infractions. But even then good sportsman- ship found its way into the proceed- ings as Coach Jack Connor, of George Washington, made the grand gesture in the waning moments, when his team was leading by & At this stage Catholic was forced to proceed with only four players, owing to losses through the personal-foul route. but Con- nor withdrew his star. Forrest Bur- gess. to leave the G. W. Cubs with the same number as their foes. The opening of the program was delayed 45 minutes by a dispute-over the eligibility of Burgess. but the fe- spective authorities finally came to an agreement on that score. The Cardinal varsity played ita best game of the season and fully de- served victory. It held the lead at most stages and executed ¢ffective “freezing” tactics during the last three minutes. “Wild Bill” Reilly, Catholic guard, stole the role of scoring leader from Joe Walsh, his fiery little captain who in all previous C. U. games had borne the offensive burden in am fashion. Reilly put on a “hot hand” in the second half which placed the contest beyond G. W.’s reach. He to- taled six field goals and two foul points for the night. while Walsh accumulated two fielders and three one-pointers. Waleh did. however. perform valuable work in parsing and defense George Washington suffered thronch the inability of its luminary, Irving Fine, to find his scoring eye “hm the first half, which closed with C. U. ahead by 18 to 15. When. Fine finally struck his stride in the second’ half, Reilly was running wild for Catholic, so his shooting only enabled G.:W. to keep within hailing distance. GFG PG. * 0 6 Fin Cc. U. Haniley.if.... if. 0 sant rt. Ambrose.!f... Peifer.if 5 | Owe nrINIOCO muaroowd’ ’ i) ova--onw--'t R H H CG , ' Cc Marrucci.rg. Totals 15 Poul shots attempted—Pin ne (4 Hoover (7). Walsh 2). pire | > eRe ~ x RS > pe + S| F S$! : - * Collifiower. G. Fresh. GFG PC. U. Fresh. Welle. if arney.if.... qrresavers. rf, Carlin — a. Romig.c * FP. Brown.lg... M. Brown. lg.. uman.ig... Preston.re.. Burgess.re 3 2 woot 0 Spinelli, Te. 7 Totals.... se ~Oono~uw? ws | Seo00r} Ow -OoCoooOoOnNnwo 3!) wi p POS aor 13 733 l shots attempted -Wells (3). ore 5). Mulvey (2). PF. Brown (2). Lau (2). being matched with Jack | Burgess (7). Carney (6). Sheary (2). Betley (3). Smithwick (7). Shallock. — —* Spinelli (2). Riletes behilowse - pire—Sumoner. — WooDWARD & LOTHROP THE MEN’S. STORE, Second Floor of 1929 replaced. - will take the team to Ballston, Va.. play the Washington-Lee High | 4 Miles Per Minute in Auto Aim, Kaye Don, Here, Says - ‘* 'Werber and Councillor Given All-Dixie Berths Bill Werber, guard, and Harry Coun- Councillor, forward, both former Tech High court stars, who have starred with Duke University Fives i past three seasons, have been | named positions on the All-Southern the As- | Odd-Lot TODAY ONLY Includes —— EE ME EE MEE ST ———— 2 KROYDON IRONS help improve’ your _ golf game by their “relationship” ff. | the local high school winning the —* by a large score. On Monday. Alexandria will leave for Chariottes- | ville, Va. ts opponent has not been | named as yet. Adams, Hand Injured, First Cardinal Casualty Bradenton, Fla. March 6 (AP.}.— | Earl “Sparky” Adams, infielder pur- | chased from the Pittsburgh Pirates | was the first Cardinal casualty of the training season. Adams injured a tendon in his left hand today. and went through the day's training pro- gram with the hand in « bandage. The injury was not believed. to be . > — —— 90 1518151 ¢ world record—Don says, and every part, even the nuts and bolts, has been mangifactured with that express purpose in view. The car differs in| many features from. those of other | cars that have rolled over the hard sands at record speeds. He was especially desirous to cor- rect statements that have been made to the effect that aviation motors have been installed. Two twelve- cylinder motors, especially designed | Basket Ball Team selected by sociated Press, it was announced last | night. Rood, of Alabama, center; Mc- | Brayer, of Kentucky, guard, and Cor- |} bitt, of Tennessee, forward, complete | the line-up of the mythical quintet — — — — —— — NE SRE SN — — = —2 OUR miles a minute is the am- . bition of Kaye Don, of England, whe arrived In Washington last nicht enroute to Daytona Beach, ‘where he will attempt to pilot his Silver Bullet Sunbeam to a new world record within the next few weeks. Although the designers and engi- neers have set 270 miles an hour as the goal for the Silver Bullet, the man who will pilot the new creation will be well satisfied with any speed greater than 240 miles per hour. Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats, Formal wear, Shirts, Pajamas, Lounging Robes, Underwear and other items of Haberdashery e — —— * ae A feature of Kroydon Irons is the carefully graduated “rela- tionship” between one club and the next. Each has the right Sophie Tucker Says a SIA IQIGiaag aj] c | Priced Below Cost ist Sidn 14th and ~ 4 Streets NW. N. W. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT —— ae ey West serious. Coach Wares, who ined a repu- tation as a clever base runner when he was a big league player, today took charge of Charley Gelbert. Ernest Orsatti and Taylor Douthit, and tried to teach them the fine points of get- ting a good start from a base. HAWKS SEEK ACTION. The Brentwood Hawk Five. which entertains the Montrose A. C. Team Sunday at Hyattsville. is seeking an unlimited foe for —— —*2* agg night having a Bernie Phillips at —— 0190. Don. with his staff of assistants and his sister, Mrs. Rita Livesey, arrived in New York Wednesday, and after seeing the Silver Bullet safely on its way to Daytona Beach, hurried to Washington. They plan to leave for Plorida this afternoon. Don is anx- ious to start preliminary tests,. which he says will require four days, before making his first attempt to shatter Maj. Segrave's record. Machine Built for One Purpose. The Silver Bullet was buflt for one purpose only—that of setting a new 4 for the car and very different from those used in previous record at- tempts, are employed. Car Has Many Features. The streamlining of the Silver Bul- let is at least a 10 per cent improve- ment over’ that of any previous de- sign, the cooling system much more effective and the steering apparatus unparalleled in automotive engineer- ing, Don said. Don is the outstanding racing car driver of England, having held the championship the past two years. hiw old you look young you FEEL.” Turkish Baths Taken Regu- larly Keep You Feeling and Looking Well. Barber Shop—Valet Service RIGGS TURKISH BATHS 15th and G N.W. “te but not how loft for the shot intended—and, in the. eight fairway irons offer- ed, the difference is nicely ad- justed. All irons furnished with natural finish, hickory shafts. $6.50 each SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR
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ah THE WASHINGTON _POST: FRIDAY, M ARCH 7, A 1930. ö ————— — — — — — — — — — — — — —e — — — 2 eee 4 ATTRACTIVE GAMES OPEN POST TOURNEY MONDAY HAVANA RESULTS. Sas ST RACE—Six (furlongs claiming; for S-ekr-olde’ and . Not Guilty, 112 (M. Rose). 4 to 1, 8 to 5. 4 to 5: Plamarno,. 107 * o 1,5 to 2; ( — 4 ———— rr. peracker, Hes- ‘Perinsyivania II. Golden M.. Balum. n The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park Poker Portraits 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 6Gth Race eoorrew Hawk oe. Away Pretty Run Stupendous Burnt Brown As oppershine Saw Chattering Boys Preferred Sunt of Honor Ger Dabster Dabset A Gotdemith Burnt Brown A. Goldsmith Chattering urnt Brown Teams Fight Elimination | In Tourney Woltz Faces an Early Test in St. Martin’s U nlimiteds. . Ht Walsh Running Horse —By H. W. Webster ist Race Sth Race 7th Race od The Time ollywog Cha uvelot } Naw A é | Louisville Times Associated Pres« Mulatto Bumpsie Ray Lansquenet _ Clotmer 1 USED To GET Excite D CvER ROYAL FLUSHE 5 WE GET THE But AFTER 1D SAME HARANGUE F seen 2 OF 3 eviey TIME — (HumoREeD OF EM WE. .PLAY HERE.I) GoT So! Cour > sm ALMOST ComMTROL MYSELF. HARDENED TO mice FRAME You tT Now HAve THER THERE SHE 15, BOYS LOOK 'ERa over! IT WAS JuST 4 YEARS AGo TH 9 oF SEPT, )HELD ‘ER. WE PLAYED UP AT FRANK'S APARTMENT THAT MiGHuTt. FRED KeUty WAS THERE AN — Trackman Racing Form or, Bi Eyed Mary Little Pan As@ Dolly Seth Boys Preferred ao lee Business oppershine NEVER Mino HE DETAILS, Frep! You HeLD 7-7 A ROYAL. Mow Justina 8 are Aah Bawdust Chiclero .Chauvelot Oregon Fir Justina _ W. The Time Ger. Chauvelot Pollywog Vperant Oregon Fir Rumpsie Ray Frank Hawley Haymaker o , to 7 ‘ ; Colvin), even. 1 to 2; Era, te 5. me, ie 5. vem reth, Princisita. estern Bak er, uls Rubens Senstein. i puede. ank._ Sa PY ee *Tarlené Durse. $1.000; the Valley of Vinale: Claiming: r Y ——— and power. Listerine. 104 (L. ogan). 1 ; se 2 er .. 4 Tine, lvin), "Neil, fe norn abs pRACE—One mile and 50 yards: claiming: Pay Inghesiy. 30g 3 erk. rt, + ..4 ba 5 — Sweet Yvette. Twenty-Five Siaty also r N. V. Handicap ; Racing Form Br epee Mary Cloim Chehalis Boys Preferred Dolly Business Emp Goose Step Coppe! Se! lette shine h Mulatto Bumpsie Ray Prank Hawier Ham Br — Ray High Life Mulatto Bumpsie Ray High Life Doliy Seth Mysterious E] Emplette Davenport Racing Form Business Goose 8tenp Aso Justina Pollywo Chattering zabeth Bolla C at tte Dabseter Ger. Chauvelot Czarist Burnt Brown Sparrow Hawk Zebra Br. Eved Mary iT AnD GET Bus 7. 0 LOSING Agee. ee, ideon, 109 Money 1:13, — — FOURTH R rurse., $1,000: ere tek ee - — Sweep Racing Form Gladelia Boys y Peserres Semmes Justi Sparrow Hawk Business polls cote Cer Zebra Asgo Len , Saw Burnt Brown Chattering Polly wog C bauvelot Oregon Fir dust A. Goldsmith ro in Jus 8* ywor get h Helen Dean Oregon Pir Empfet: f Ger. Chauvelot Chiclero Business Dolly Seth Boys Preferred Emplette Goose Step Kevydet Cloimar tit Zebora Sparrow Hawk Dabster Burnt Brown Chattering — tty Doll Haymaker Lansauenet Mulatto Mula ay Hawley High Life Mulatto Bumpsie Ray High Life Asgo Goose Stet Beaver Boy Purchase Pontiacs Figured to Extend Montrose i in | Running Horse Opening Battle. — — Zebra Cloimar Sparrow Hawk Br Zeb Justina Pollywoe Sawdust Chiclero Ger, Chauvelot Oregon Fir Chattering abster Burnt Broyn Eyed Mary Asgo Dolly Seth oys Preferred pretiy Run Business ette Ape 8 4 ly Sawd Ger a evetet we ‘] SECOND RACE—Se cliaming: r *Dosalb ‘ 8 Shasta Cherry. 11) ven furlongs: purse. | 3-year-olds. and up- +e" Donna Rock... 95 ij ow Fire. Beau Aspin. Motor - c = ; iC *.*"s ie | * Bis Oe 0 395 — YU —Ww 2—Perfect Alibi, Title Oak, weet Long. 2 Donna tal ' * * — Bae 4 f —* 4——Salutation, Catlettsbure. Srofiteer Highland Chief. Coop 6-- “Mainsheet. Lactarius. Union Jack. —Louisvile Times eee 1—Fleeting Fire, Patsy H.. Col. Dra Perfect Alibi, 2—-Temps D'Amour, nary Pines 3—Type, ihe} Kenyon, Patsy Carter. 4—Selutation, Twelve Sixty, Profiteer. 5—Frances Cooper, Thistle Coot, Cloud Idolizer. 6—Cut Bush, Nuckols Boy. Union Jack. —New York Handicap. Lad, UTTERING.... XIE STAR._.. 11 ; 5 ] | ” f 12 2 - Russe}! JUDCE $22.30, $14.00. $5.60: STAYLOR. 10! io? Two-dollar mutuels paid— DIXON $4.70, 3S 3.50 5 — Prances and. the met DON into a good early lead STAYLOR,. breaking well from of the pace but could not way and had no mishaps $800: claiming For moved continuing well oO itside 4— the the inner “TINKY had no Wilsons breaki neg fast. th eid race safe stall closest pursuit MISS PAT went forwardly all the n iishaps HEADPIN closed ground — -— i) *Ida Fitzpat’k furlongs: purse. for 2-year-old maidens. ne nies wep *M. o’ the St’m.109 18 THIRD RACFEF—Pour $800: claiming: 1 Evelena | 2 Composing i3 Blue Hat 4 Crossed Wires 5 *Mary Ream 6 Aspinala * 7 Beedleboodle 8 *Strip '9 War Licht POURTH | $800: | War i] *P. * Hirtenstein. 133 TI Mur- 3.vear-olds and wpware 0 o'clock, — — — —— cl k Horses Post St Str. Jockeys HOUSTON 11 Whittaker EN ELLE Dell wn 4 c "er NOU! 3 ——— M200O0S Op ncn 108 03117 *Donna Vivian.100 *Fair Ester....100 5% 120/ 18 *Shotzie l RACE—Six furlongs: claiming: for 4-year-olds and up- 6*tDon K 10 7 *Bagpiper ‘tis a Broomoney ..1059 tJim Bethel. Bt entry. OURNAMENT basket bali—that brand of tense court play which sends every team and every ‘player into action battling against imination—will again be afforded Washington fans starting Monday night when the first annual cham- pionship games of the District A. A. Two-dollar mutuels id U. get under way at the Tech High $4.80 GAIGRSBURG. $3.00. Gymnasium, sponsored by The Wash- the stretch a drew ecisively thereafter A DENTELLE ington Post. the bres ak held on well VICKSBURG off siowly, The thrilling exhibitions which “THIRD AC 2 al Pane aa Yea OP $800 laiming. For 3-year- marked the three South Atlantic A. | olds and upward Won. driving; Went to post at 3:19. Off A. U. tournaments staged here by + ied sal Rh nowy Mrs. G *ck's by Rou +4 oo _Trained by W : The Post are again expected and the 16, 1 — —o—-—— MIAMI. 1—Brandon Brander, Birdie Wreck. 2—Chum, Your Play, Avia 3—Ulverston, Blue Conopy. Betty An Pord, Annapolis. id ‘Maiden. . Mary Dale. Cod 6—Brown Ruler. Scott. nspec. — Louisville Times (A.P.) | l—Birdie Wrack, Disapproval, Lady Clar- | ence 2—Fair Class, Your Play. Chum. 3—Betty Ann, Brave Knight, Syrell. 4—-AnnapDolis, Fairy Maiden, Sandy Ford. 5—Vacation, 6—Scott, Chicago i) tor. ~~ PURPLE LIGHT 7. VRENC os MAC BET REFLEC TOR \ 8* * — —XX Loc * aS XC I> &bW , Omen | 8 . ret TA ve DENTELLE, $9.20, lead rounding raced forwardly vorked his way up fast * HOUSTON. #13.10, $7.40. the outside in the first quarter. took the I $4.30: LA wre tirwin-Walter | FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse, : — | for 4-year-olds and upward. — — * 2 100 , * ints fi rom 6 *Vittoria 7 *Bowcroft Letalone, made. Bil! Serajevo. Athen ew York Handicap. AGUA CALIENTE. ) l1—Dark Sabre, Miss Sourire, Shasta Cherry Fi *Fair 9 *Baby 107'10 *Northampton.. One and one-sixteenthn claiming: for 4-year- Billiken 2—Odd Seth, Tanglefoot, Nama. yn 114 8 Kiyi 112 3—Composing, Sam Gilmore, War Light, 4 1% - Horn + ill Henry.....112 ‘alley Jo 107 | 4—Broomoney,. Flying Torch, Jim Bethel. 14 2* 3* Steffen | "*"107'10 *Rova! Shes 5—Vittoria, Roodles, Milaria Phillips 9.05 |: .+ 103 11 *The World. 6—Kiyi, Little Asbestos, Mint Toddy. Frye 1. 6 ‘Fou irt’n Sixty 10 7—Whiskey Run, Patuxant, War power VENTH RACE One and one-sixteenth | laam. ar — 0 olta, oat, efs | ene purse, $600; claiming: for 4-year- —Ss olds and upward. | Mountaineer. 1 *King Flame. 7 *Hill and Hill..155 | ' —Louisville Times (A.P.). *Heroakra . 8 ne May, Patsy Lewis, Shasta °War Salaam. Cherr “ikidder Run.. 2--Maid o’ the Storm, Inez K., Tangle- —*8 fo ot. 3—Strip. Maxie Binder. Fair Ester. 4—-Broomoney, Paul Hirtenstein, Fiy- ing Torch *Par 12 *Patuxant . EIGHTH: RACE— One and one- sixteenth 5—Coat O’Mail, Shasta Nut, Vittoria. 6—Fourteen Sixty, Ponimoi, Little lles; purse. $800; claiming: for 3-year- Fi. Ww 58 *Pair Allan.....104 i$ a — — best ationwide ; esos. 7—Patuxant, Whiskey Run, Ritter. 8—Chief’s Mountaineer, O’Boyle, WNa- tional Wide. —New York Handicap. irse, — — SECO! vd. $160 irt $25 Time, 0:24 l- 0:49 4-5. |] luck of the draw aided the basket ball Horses committee in arranging a four-game ee See program for Monday night which , - ; * should provide a maximum of action and keen rivalry. It 1s fitting that the Woltz Photog- raphers, 1929 District A. A. U. cham- pions, should be scheduled in the feature of the opening night's pro- gram. Woltz has continued the fine brand of basket ball which carried it to the city title last year. This team won the Community Center Leag championship and has a remarkable record in independent games. St. Martin’s Followers See Chance to Win. Practically every player on the Woltz Team has been a recognized tar for the past few seasons. Its atarting line-up will include Jack | Forney, Bucky Buscher, Bill Banta, Peewee Walker and Carl MacCartee, Che latter captain of the champion Tech High Quintet At that, many basket ball followers, and particularily the members and rooters of the St. Martin's Five, be- | lieve that Woltz faces a chance of elimination in its opening contest. St. Martin's has a fair record for the | geeason, and if the club, managed by “Pox” Harrington, is “hot.” Woltz | players may see the remainder of the tournament from the stands. The other unlimited game Monday night will find the Montrose A. C. Five, which has supplied stars for Western High School during the past five years. meeting the Pontiacs. This game will mark a reunion of the Thompson brothers, who starred for Western last year. Jim Thompson, this year’s captain, rejoins the Mont- rose and his brother, Herbie, for the teurnament. Montrose also gains the | 1:49 1-5 Post Bt upward * ‘ 7 : a1} _ Jockeys 1*Ponimoi .....107! 7° Swigert > erie &onxs — 2 — — — ~ Sun — — . — — W AR BOY REVOLVER Two-dollar mutuels paid $7.10; TR PE OF DAWN. $9.30. BASHFUL BEAU, outrun early. moved up fast after going a ha through the stretch in courageous fashion, outfinished TURKEY ve | fractious at the post, was hustied into the lead in first quarter. |in the back stretch. reserved for the final drive when she again could not stall off the winner TROMPE OF DAWN displayed speed throughout, but weakened eats y in the final drive FENLIGHT closed well BILL PHILLIPS. off arly. worked is way up with a saving of ground, but tired after | REVOLVER was through after going well for six furlongs. Mile and seventy yards Purse. $1,000. The Pelican. ro 3- mer ng Went to post — 3:5 at 8 g¢ RBlood—Miss Mit by Bas second. “$175; third, $100: $25. im PhS -Ie—- WwW BASHFUL, $44.90. — 8 A nt nt eet et et oo-0 22 aaI DV UI mile and. 2* $1,200; the Deerfield Claiming Handicap: for 3-year-olds and upward. Joe M Ill. 119 Robertson). 18-5. -5 \(E, Barnes), out. 1:05. RACE—oOne and ; purse, $1,000; claiming: Rodrack one-eighth for 4-year- Time, a Due who MIAMI RESULTS. RACE—Six $1.000; for 3-year-olds: clai Britain. 108 (T. Bolognez). } Enroute, 109 (G. Land), 7-1 0, gee. 109 (8. Renick). even lead, but — PIRST furlongs: purse. M’ taineer. *Apprenti ce allow Minturn 112 ce ¢) laimed. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) PIRST RACE—Three and one-half fur- longs; purse, $800; claiming; for 2-year- cla 1 Amour 7 Wild Party 2 Chehali 12 8 Sparrow Hawk.! 3 *Pe ace Johnny. 5' 9 Sorry - | 4 *Cloimar : 398 10 B.-Eyed Mary. 11 Little Pan 12 Miss Ws: longs; purse, $1,000: 3-year-olds and upward. * 10 (H. Thurber). 1-2. out 12 (A. Robertson), 1-2. out: Standby. 126 Go - eee et Alma . Charlie G., Jack} 1 Adams and Kentucky Lad also ran. 1 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1.000; for 3-year-olds: cleiming. — aw Ma reate, Fire On. Clarifier. Mayor Walker. War Flame. Dowager also ran 3 -., "Dearth. Winner! Bunbury 0:23 3-5 9 — 14, 1°40, - —— * Jockeys 3) | we VO Ld Swty ma *t | SesseSa | _— — Phil R.. Runinlite and Sweet ‘Tidings also ran. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs: $1.000; he Boynton: for 2-year- “ee. *Jhang. 115 (A. Robertson), 7-2. 4- Unknown, 117 ‘ orkman), prongon Dare. 115 (EB. Barnes). . Earl Pat 0:48 2-5. June Night. Mayes Lutz, i47Tea Green... Hollis, Bounder, Aweless. Tea uP 115 Tuckahoe... 1 ey Prophecy and *Cock Robin also ran. but SECON gto Bee sine oan *Richard Whitney entry. ECOND RACE $800: claiming: for FOURTH war »| ] Business ») «= 3 | PORTSUR ; | GREIZEL..__ . 102 PRINCESS ISABEL Two- dollar mutuels — I COLUMBUS, $2.60 DIXIE LAD. far out of it early, closing with through the clear at the end ASSOCIATE displayed entering the stretch came on and during the early stages, movec |} 1e lead on entering the stretch, hung in the final drive PORTSUR tired GRIZEI FIFTH RACE-—Mile and a furlong Purse upward Start rood Won driving: place, same Winner. W. H. Pizer's ch. «. (4). by Mackenzie Il to winner. 625; second, $175; third. $75; fourth, 1:41 4-! ‘55 purse, Spit is a horrid word, but it is worse on the of your cigar IXIE LAD. 510.00. $3.80 $2 80: ASSOCIATE. $3.40. moved up rapidly after going half a mile and. | stretch, overhauled the leaders and was drawing speed in pacemaking and. after bearing out | : finished well COLUMBUS, rated close g00d speed ——— 3-year-olds RACE—One mile; purse, AGUA CALIENTE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: purse. $600; claiming: for 3-year- olds and upward. ge ll Seth, 107 (H. Riley), 5.80, 4.00. 4. nk S.. 103 (N. Richardson). 5.80. 6.80; Seminola, 102 (W. Clevery), j Tim : Odd Seth, Bouncing Ball, Gresetal, Burr Winslew, Tax Barry. Fiat Font, Firtie tina, Marshal and Better Luck also ran. SECOND RACE—One mile; purse. $600; ; for 3-year-olds a 112 (W. Whisman). * 4-year-olds and Off at 4:: Trained by owner 0 , 0:24, 49 3-5. an Cecelia. 9 *B. Preferred. 10 *My Wa , 11 M weed yy 12 *Fenman usila Tim Go Away *Wee G’ tleman. *Goosestep .... Also eligible— *Surcease 16 Autumn Bloom. *Patina 17 Golden Cloud.. DELUG , ’ Frances Rock.113'18 Al Garnet Two-dollar_ mutuels aid—RUSTICATE, $28.80, $5 6 20; GAY PARISIAN, $4.50, THIRD” RAGE One. ne —— — | $3.70; SUN ROMA * aia neal’ Geen — — ooo RUSTICATE. . J 0:49 | +e ete *Ham + 104 furlongs: purse . hs year-olds and up- 103 é Meunendeus .102 ‘Bolla. oie 7 Helen Dean.. 104 1088 *+Ger. Chauvelot.108 . 949 Patsy Jane. 106 Bienville = McCuan entr Nic hol. is — One and claiming; one-sixteenth for 3-year- : 5 Essie 2 *Hernan Cortes. un 6 *Czarist *Oregon Fir...107 7 *Chiclero 4W. the Time. ..109 SIXTH RACE--—One mile and purse. $800: claiming: 1 re pattering 1f 2 Dabsat 3 Ultimate’ Vote 4+ *Burnt Brown. 4 «Playa ee 109 NTH RACE—One ; — 70 yards; 05 106 and one-sixteenth for 3-year- *Haymaker ay ee ley. *Tom ny ANS ay. 7 4/8 | 9 10 11 ] ⸗ ‘cutie 2 Bumpsie Also eli gible - any Hanly.. — Hamea He 7 Yachtsman ils 106 Norseman .... aliowance claimed. | Time k Ven. Charming Hills, Edith Gray and Chive also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse. claimins: for 3-year- oa 106 (G. Depeso). .60. 8 $800; 7 (Ww. C Betfandot. . cite. Red Mountain. Ad Remmecon, Lila Stirmell also ran. POURTH RACE—Four furlongs: purse. $1,000: allowances: for 2- year- -olds. Miss C heyenne, aie Moran 2.40. »20: Justi 116 (FP. Goltiletii): 2 20: Brieht, “itove, 113 (PF, Catrone), 2. 0:4 Marymede, Night Flash. + Trout diso ran. PIPTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. $1.200: the Ocean Side Handicap; for 3- er ag and up. Sun Miss, Dr. Wilson, Edisto also ran. RACE—Seven furlongs: purse, 6.60: George Groom, 114 (D. Lyons). Time. 1:28 1-5. Sambeau. Kamuela. Nica- ragua. Conciliation. Clyde C.. Ethel Sher- lock. Little Asbestos also ran SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth ; claiming: 4 Teasdale), May). J Herdsman, War Dots. Cameo, Flashy. Pegasus also ran. Fair Girl, HAVANA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) Pive and one-half fur- 000 for 3-year- Fir claiming: 7 °F! + oa neg é * Fifi: eee * Di H. 13S 10 “Col ay ‘ 1OR Ll Patsy Maiden 90 SECOND RACE £1,000: claiming; 7 5 purse, for 2- Six furlongs: the Hotel Biscuit: Princess.103'5 Perfect Alibi... .100 6 Murm'sg Pines.. _ -311'7 Woody Longe Bunny 1108 *T’ps d'Amour THIRD RACE-—-Four_ furlongs: allowances; the mecarie Beach: -ol Gs. yea! i Cuidado ast ife for 105 5 Heel and Toe. 1136 Type .. 5 Ethel Kenyon 115 7 Hinda on 4 Patsy Carter 105 8 Pr'ch Brigade : FOURTH RACE-—One and one-sixteenth | miles; purse $1,000: claiming; for 3-year- upward Sixty 2 2 Sa! utation 3 *Adam’'s Apple _ RACE } 1.0 th 5 *Al Livingston.. 3:6 Catlettsburg +08, 7 7 *Profiteer 108 One 00 and Cial one- sixteenth mins yr 3-yeare- leton . “es Cooper { j > Cloud Idolizer.. 4 Thistle SIXTH i miles; purse. | olds il *Betsy > *Nuckol’s 3 *Mainsheet 4 *Lactarius 5 *Cut Bush "Apprentice Weather. clea! 104 10% Jayne Boy O*M J.MeN' ty i! allowance claimed: track. fast ..165 | »- 115 We GUARANTEE Every Car to Be EXACTLY as REPRESENTED Since our LAST SALE we have been working thirty mechanics and painters in preparation of another SMASHING SALE. Here is our FIRST advertise- ment for this sale. IF YOU ACT QUICKLY YOU LL FIND weal “ee WANT ee $205 BLICK bo ne FEE Sedan 44% CHRYSLER 170 Victoria . HRY ae ER 70 Roadster ... STUDEBAKER Duplex Phaeto RAKER Duplex Sport AKER Sport Touring ... drive your old car after a WASH and POLISH such as we give it Done while you wait if desired Downtown Parking Garage Conveniently Located 613-619 G Street N.W. AKER Bie 6 — —— DODGE Coupe ... e DODGE Sport Touring FRSKINE ppert Sedan ESSEX Seda ABLE. We GUARANTEE the selection is good! OPEN POTOMAC 1631 Never ‘> “ee De E : . ~~ B 4 J Spt. Rdstr. “RR Spec. 6 Readster. , a Radstr.. . 323333333333 ns 22 —* —V ==" ~ . . —_- ‘ : ad ~~ “a “ee “Se “De WILLYS- RNIGHT Touring WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring We GUARANTEE every car to he DEPEND- you will SAVE MONEY on any car you bur. YOUR CAR IN, no matter what it is. And agan we resent, DRING NOW HURRY! While ALL DAY SUNDAY, OLDS, Inc. POTOMAC 1631 ... the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency... join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! *It serves him right,” we say when the filthy spitter is caught in the act. For spit- ting is an outrage against public decency. And yet, thousands continue to smoke cigars rolled by dirty, yellowed fingers that tip the ends in spit! For more than half of all cigars made in this country are still made by hand, and therefore subject amazing inventions that foil, wrap and tip the cigars without the possibility of spit! Try a Certified Cremo—see how wonder fully good it is! Made of the choicest, ten- derest leaves that the crop affords, we claim Certified Cremo’s quality is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don’t let its 5c price standin yourway. Your physician to the risk of spit! Certified Cremo protects you against this abomination! Every tobacco leaf enter- ing the clean, sunny Certified Cremo fac- toriesis scientifically treated by methods de- veloped by the United States Government during the war. And its purity is safe- guarded along every step of the way by ..» Certified this country has in mind a cigar like Certified Cremo when he recommends a mild smoke in place of heavy brands.. Crush-proof...immaculate...foil-wrapped Cremo is the kind of cigar the late Vice-President Marshall undoubt- edly was thinking of when he said: “ What needs is a good 5c cigar!” eve THAT AMERICA NEEDED © 1930 Amefican Cigar Co. es meat ts
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hasta Light. ethel. * idy. . Sa- Chiefs P.). shasta angle- r. Piy- ria. le F a Sy : Meee > a 5 DIXIE MAT PENN ENTERS| | TEAMS IN TOURNEY 3 Virginia Colleges, 2 From Carolina Seek Conference Title. Special to The Washington Post. EXINGTON, Va., March 6.—En- tries for the first annual South- ern Conference wr ing tour- nament to be held at rginia Mili- tary Institute on Friday and Satur- day have been received from five of! the seven conference institutions represented by mat teams. V. M. 1. Vv. P. I. Washington and Lee, Duke and North Carolina will battle * 7 — * J . a Aa “7 * 7.10 Psat 8a” Siege eG —* —— a Ss mane 8 X 8 * oy Se a ‘ Vet Trade Mark Registered U. 8S. , ’ " 4 — — — 4’ \ " ‘ ] , > — J W 7 RIGHTO, EULA, AND | DON'T THINK HE THOUGHT HE'D LET SOME BOON By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb x == — WELL, IF You \%z, Gane CAN'T CATCH A “ TORTLE, AT LEAST |. 7 TAKE ITS PICTURE Gut “4 »>SO WE CAN HAVE bhttwe ff MOCK TURTLE A : , Vo at f Love Cools * q *'** . . J eee PT eee * — e- hous CAMMORA, KACKETEER AND AW, WELL WELL — HAVE A GOOD TIME } BYOURSELYES, = RUBY": FOR SOME GUY. A SWEET KID PARDON ME GIRLS, BUT MAY I HAVE THE PLEASURE 1 GUN MAN ~ HE My HAD SOME VERY. re IMPORTANT BUSINES: TO TRANSACT, BUT HE COULD ALWAYS SPARE A MOMENT 3 FOR HE LADIES. ---» PAUL VOGUE ° events are to be held and Central is | expected to enter eofntestants’ in each. In the 160-yard relay race, Central will enter two four-man teams each man to swim 40 yards. The Blue and White natators have been. especially successful] in thé sport this year, having captured seven of the ten meets in which they have engaged. The Yale Freshmen, Navy B OF A DANCE ?! HAIRED MAN —— LISTENED — WITH INTEREST “TO THEIR CONYE P 4 * NS & ay ; * HORNING Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria § 1 Plebes and Tome Prep the only teams holding decisions over Capt. Varela and his men. ) Three more meets will remain on Central's schedule after tomorrow, the national scholastic championships on March 15, the A. A. U. local meet on March 29, and the scholastic meet at the University of Pittsburgh. Central Schedules Richmond Eleven The first of a series of home-and- home games with the John Marshall High School of Richmond, Va., is the only contest that has been sched- uled for the 1930 Central High Foot- ball Team, it was announced by Coach Ty Rauber yesterday. The John Marshall School will be mét on the Richmond gridiron next fall and will come here in 1931. The rest of the Central schedule will not be com- pleted for more than a month. That John Marshal! will prove ‘no set-up is attested by its sweeping tri- umph over Newport News ‘last fall, when it defeated that eleven, 30-0, Newport News being the schpol which fought a 7-7 tie with Devitt Prep, acknowledged the leading schoolboy team of the District last fall. First Half Play Ends In Independent League Pirst-half play in the Independeni a close tonight when the United Type- | clash in the closing game at the Bolling Field gym. ers is the second-half sched- e: u March 11. French's vs. Ww ives Spring Armory: 1 ee Armory? Skinker Eagles, at Silver eerie nory Woodilawns, : Mary's Sehuler’s Ha 20, - lawns vs. §S Alexandr vs. National Armory: 23. gles. at Silver vs. Mary's huler’s ia. a.5 atio Circl —— gh “il Ba pags at ones Soring . : S ¥S. w at:Silver Spring yp org — Ser Diamonds, : Watches, | Jewelry | Rate of Interest 2% and 3% — — a ; Basket Ball League will be brought 16, : a writer Grays and the National] Circles # BOBBY THATCHER MRS BAXTER. UNHAPPY - TO HAVE A TALK STAND <-ccecee KINO ANO MU CH ee pe (M VERY WANT SOMEONE WHO WILL UNDER YOURE SO HAVE SEEN One Who Will Understand By George Storm WITH * THE GUMPS hh hei, BILLS=- BILLS - EARRINGS — SABLES - YA JUST GETTING A CANT BUY A HATTIE THE BTWAT KLINK OOES---- NOR TAKE HER AROUND FLOWERS IN A * WOMAN ONE , DONT LET HIS FLOWERS BOTHER YOU ...-- BE WILTED ANO DISCARDED IN A FEW DAYS----BUT A NEVER FORGETS LITTLE VIOLET THAT SHE PRESSED ee, — — — WHY 1} CALLED YOU WERE — YWESTERDAY — ONE PENDANT — */, 800, °° 760 2 800,22 BAGS —- SHOES — HATS ~— GOWNS - ° WHAT DO You THINK | AM~ THE MINT $ AND ON YOP OF IT YOU PICK A QUARREL . WITH GUMP — WHO'S GOING ‘TO PAY ~ FOR ALL THIS ? DO YOU REALIZE THAT YOU OWE ME A FORTUNE ALREADY ? FIGURE fT OUT AT 40% * —— i — eh treppe TE soo heb Me Sat RGR * * ’ — a A&g @ ty © McClure Newspaper Syndicate — i 9 A THEY'LL SCRAPBOOK ---- i SINCE MR KLINK HAS TAKEN AN INTEREST HATTIE YOU SELDOM CALL «----- THE FIRST WOMAN AT A BARGAIN SALE GETS THE BEST PIECE OF GINGHAM AND iTS THE SAME WAY int iN ef IN LOV & <-e-- YOUNG 7 SG») MAW «eee PS Ge 5 — YY . : a net 7 ° 7 a + , — 9 WOU MEA / Pah hh t/ ot. — wa Ss cooge—40% 1 DIDN"T PICK A QUARREL = HE GoT JEALOUS » WHAT CAN YOu KEEP OUT OF STOP RUNNING DO ? P THE STORES; BILLS — AND SPEND A LITTLE TIME DOING YOUR STUFF — MAKE GO HOME AND GET YHAT OLD KANGAROO ON ‘THE PHONE — AND TELL HIM YOU'RE SORRY= LOVE — Wy R AN TOA Is ‘THIS YOU DARLING :° 9 BIMBO ? — “THIS 1S HEAVEN EYES = = tg AND OH— SUCH A LONELY LITTLE GIRL = 2 NO ONE YO CALL HER UP=— NO ONE TO 232 TALK JO = WHAT IS THE MATTER — IS BK _ YOUR PHONE OUT OF ORDER ? | es VE CALLED * A gn ea TIMES AND (ON OURE SUST A BIG SILLY BOY -.AND ¢ WANT YOU ‘TO STOP BEING JEALOUS OF THIS SCOOGE — — You KNOW | LOVE YOU = of BO YOU COME RIGHT. Oca \ 7 OVER HERE AND: eg) * ny - . * RR cee * ee STOP THAT POUTINGs] ect ht ae 2 ele *
Page 14
tet ent eds ca ee Sn pares * 7 * ee — bps — hap ive — tape ag: va — * * —— — oes — — —F Py 7 a —— en — aye : 4 is ; : fi r apy bo ‘ * ia ; ia Abie fied) ; ‘ Feta ot —F — f 4 J ty ; : eo ’ — * oye DRY OP Rin she —— oe vant ‘¥.” 4 Ag P — 2 * OED al er a 2 a - —* oo Se — — — —— ⏑— — — — — ~~ — sa — — . | a7 % . 7 — | 2,000 Fairtex a (Phits.), 1st & 40 U. 8. Securities Corp. Units for $150.00, 500 Real Estate Mtg. & Guar. com- mon at .66, 2,000 arun A ‘(Pit . ist Mortgage. tha. 7 eeeree) ‘MEHLMAN & COMPANY Woodward Bidg.. Phone Dist. 8847 — — — — — ⸗ 30832 57 — — ẽ +t+++° n 15 Ahumada Lead. | %! % M4 32 7) te 31\Air Reduction (3) 136% 133 44 /135% y (2.465 32 ted 30% va | sien : Fire Ins (2.60)... || ; . ' ve Bus (64) as Score of Shares Climb as {Alaska Ta | ll 7 1 Tele 8 210 Piienes pt 6's) AB... ss) 96 | | Alban) ra y irestone & , vovel * 0 en M k t C dit COeiAlesbany ................1 aa% 31%! 32%/ i 2 Pirestone T & R pf (6). '’ 7 =| A p ar e re i 4 Alleghany pf (5%) Va | tores (242) 43 a on J Ent (3.869) .. . 5 Al Chem & oo200e. (270 | | 286 5 ubber rs 3%| 31./ . —— Motor. * Rates Decline. 494 Allis Chal Mf¢e (3) eel | ; J jie 9 Seay 19/Penick & Ford dD) . 28 Amérada 62) Me | i i8 ' hoe A Eg ; Penney 43 C) (3) * 40%! 40 : 7 Penn xie Cement 144/Fos Ms 73%, ! 78\Penn RR (4) INDEX LIST ADVANCES ay ia! i gt 100 Am Bank Note ves ‘a 12 Pree 17'Am Beet Sugar . 10 20.Pu — — 2Am Beet Sugar pf | , 30Am Br Shoe Fdy pf SP. Lawivdes! , New York, March 4 (A.P.)..—With a | 14Am Brow E 4%) oes | + ht td ' Oil fresh decline in open market credit| 356Am Can (4 142% 141y . ‘esl 144 . og rates to levels fegarded as clearly in- | Am Car & dy (6)... day) dey) ult i 7 Ge o8 ihe 96 + J 112!Pierce 824 aicating a lower Federal Reserve re. ca Goer Aisohet 4 Mel 27%. | wa) «+ + (AOS M1109 % aa 104 2'Pillsbury Flour (2) discount, together with a cut in the m & Pen Power .. 9 | 93% * ——A—— 4 ‘Pirelli (2.68) |, £9, |, 48%! 49 Bank of England rate. professional | m & Pen Pow 7% pf (7). .|1 /108 | ; i Cable reset BAG . Mai 3: 5/151 4/181 4/151 % ; ’ 1.49) ./ 21 2 traders bid up more than & score of ++ | 33 3% m & Fen Pow 24 7% pf..j 9 2'Gen C 10a ie! ) Pg (1.40) «| 2) j (2 1 | : |) is 44 9%! 9%) 9%), leading ‘industrial shares t record = lems Prea'anane, set $3 3* 1600 t PEpy 335 | 783 levels Jor the recovery in today’s stock m Ice (4b) | 37%) 137 | | 37% : ofthe oy tO learn after the close | 7 0% 5 ofvthe market that the reserve direc- | | bd | | | SRM). ial 0 ; 2'Am Loco (8) . 99 ! | 98 '/, | | : 2 Postal Tel & Cab 7% pt (7)|\102 tofs ‘at their weekly meeting had left, 3am Loco pf (7 , . 1%! din) OF oO. 21 Prairie Oil & Gas (2%b)..| 46 w eu w Pt + ++) + — * en — — — Wun TFS +. - S=83> fe ~ eS: FS ST eS SE: — a Fr — > > FF — — Pe BAD 22 3825322 Fe + ++) /] +: Bb — ew gausnsze dee toc FSETS SHS ~ * 5* oe Faoca the Trediscount rate unchanged at 4 | 7iAm Mach & P@y (7).......(280¥ 259'4'— % 259 ' ) 42%, | ; 27 Prairie Pipe Line (5b) per cent. | 16Am Metal (3)... — * 4 Had + 2% A 7 Pressed Steel Car 14 14 4 i+ —BB4 9 “et . 30/'Am Natural Gas pf (7) AS | | + 2 2P — Call loans, after renewals at 4 per 3Am Plane | %| wi % hl % Gen Ou M AG a Re ee ‘laa 6 Producers & Refiners | B%! 8%!) am ‘Twin City RT prt ¢ cent, were available at 3%, the low-/ 7ilam Pow & Lat (la).......'103% 102 103%! + 103 44 n 30\Prophylactic Brush AS. | ; est since January, 1928. and bankers | 5 Am Pow & Let 6% pf (6). : 55* 131 Pub Ser C oon 96% 97 i+ —J acceptance rates were cut to 3% per | Mam Red Stand San (1%). 27 Lia | 26% onion oe ' Sasa eaoe FP SFLSL N oss CEST FEES e232 P+h er +])4:: SS8~ — — —t — os #E 228328 583383 FEE es ass F FSFPSSR ee eee: a — = — Pt 8* — w 41Am Republics cent, bid, for the shorter maturities,| 45am Rolling Mill (2) | 998 215'Gen for the first time since March of the; 20Am Rolling Mill rts d es) i% ) tion Bree ae year. While the Federal Reserve | sian ee 2* «, 4 1 Gimbel Officials are understood to have been | 5/Am Ship & Commerce. || vy, x 28'Glidden Co (2a) divided on the advisability of a fur-| 20am Shipbuilding (8) AS... |} 93 |—2 | 9% 100/Glidden pr ther reduction ‘in the rediscount rate,; °7 Am Smelt & Ref (4 3* 42, 75%) + od ELE A—— ow Wall street felt that with cal) loans Tia Smelt wt (7) * ——— "sa ; . an lAm Snuff (3) 43 42% 157 and acceptances % of 1 per cent 49 Am Solvents ; : lower, a downward revision seemed, 70Am Solvents pf 4 2Am Steel Fdrs 3 -seel 47% 47%) 4716) f G Pf (7) AS) 75 assured. There has been consilerable! i0/am Steel Pan, pf (7) AS..../T14% 114% 1144, M 9 agitation for a lower Federa! Reserve | 2Am Stores (2) yes 49 | 8 4% rate in the hope that it might hasten 9Am Sugar Ref (5) } : bbedecel 19 a ’ 39 Ve | ; p 10 sé the rather tardy cheapening of credit | 2 = + any Mid = /e| 21% fe! 21% { i 3 | , 8 (100 |+ : 5/U & Pipe & Pay ist for commerce loans. | L) * ~ — ww 8 oS SF FS Will pay cash for all F. H. Smith Co. bonds on following properties: * @-a : + ef | 22% 22% 22% — % J "fetes Carbon (2) . (813% )113%/113¥, ’ ays Pee tease 85%| 83 | 83 i 6 83 United Corp ... J 2228 RAE FL 77 0 — ~_ S552 FSF SF s — — — — Peet tt: 333s 35353 re 325 FFF SS oe he Vasco FSS Ya! 47%) 48%, 73%! 73 14 FEES 58 538 iF 28 S3e *** GI me 3a8s8 se State price and quantity desired ll ea & Murr, Secretary, 1 ; . 95 3 25 | Washington P delaying the reduction /in its rate, or] (RB) . or Ir Ore ctf ae % | a... —8* 7%| + t & Ref (3%) * 2 0 ‘ oat | 16'Am Wool pt *’ | 9% ‘ : * Ma| 28 — u⸗. | est J | at "eOult, Me & N pt (6)......| 98) oa” 5 19°! 19%) + ie 2 vi@ over. The latter theory gained | Cop 1 502) 50%/+ 1 ‘ ; 5%! some support from reports that the Anaconda Wire (3) ’ oi a ' | 96% +t 109) Viek Ck se Power Company * | ’ 5%| 5 ment securities, several] of which sold Archer-Dan Mid pf (7) AS__ 1 7 Lower | ; | 9st "Ss 95% ‘” 90/Vule 114 | : NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS at new high levels for the year. It Armour Del pf (7) 2 ye 7 rd —* —2 5* | 60 | 60 , é | 3/Ward Bak A AB... 3... | og 29 tere quarters per cent. ( ances, while increasing in rediscount | B+ dee 4 & CoA * 2 Seagrave 1} 1/Ward Bak B ; ; 3358 the 7% Cumulative Pref BR 38|Houdailie-H .».| 28! * 25%! + %) 2: a 75|Warn lativ erred time making funds available for le. | | 335%) 2 Househol A12%eb).| / e! f Dp 2 2% * 25|Warren 7. jae Fee nae, eee ny 30, able Bopper Eisenlohr 21 21 9 A Reserve Officials Cautious, 6 Atl Coast Line (10b) : ’ of business — chary of taking any action that| 365Atlan‘ic Ref (2b) 3. | 40 ai+ 2 ‘ a6 trl | 7 ‘9 | | r | Pow 7% pi(7)A8)1 might stimulate a new bull orgy on ‘6 Auburn Auto (4a) ...) 0772. : (2| + I | | 25%! 25%) | 95 Ww row 6% pf (6) AS8/1 3 — the credit Situation get out of its 1 Aust Cred Anst (4.49) vee» B6%! 58 y. 198 Indian 24%! 4 1%%| 22%, hands, as it did a year ago. Further-/ 21/Autosales :, tee 214%) + 3% /213% ‘ * id , te y | [+ 5 186% Plained that there is a feeling in 35 Baldwin Loco (1%) ......)°: 35%! 35° 5: ) yM& 29 |129 112 i 1/Wextark Radio (2) 0 | 20 Csovee) 0 100 9 | 137Am Te Witdeenaci 137 \al140 G et »' 971 , — 1 sity & Imp Box No. 53 to whether the reserve is merely | x : ; | 0 * | 34 4 ly 71 ing credit through opén ma 22 Am Woolen Saye ' / “ ‘eu 3* 7 2 chases of bills 1 v , ‘ 70jUniv Le é : | 45%2| 46%) + (4b ' | ; *— 109/Vick reserve was a large buyer of Govern- | ‘one Mia. (3): ** Ys * 22* | 54 ; 6\Virg | . Armo {Ta 5% 5% 11 bb conse Ma | — %| / South west | 83 | ,| 6 ~ _2{Wabash Ry ei cect cart * The Board of Directors has declared was recalled that the reserve lowered ——— © | fe | ew | 3 PE pet paieh | 4'Schulte Ret Stores -+| 9%! 8%) By u62 ——— 3* ty $8 %)~ uarterly dividend No. 57 ite buying rate for bankers accept- 5 * | 91 90 la | 7 Seaboard Air Line ‘Pe C i **eeeee 5 — 5 rate last August, when it hoped to eoee[ 41° / 41 1 @ ‘ THoerd Purnace (2¥, tees! . x ' 30% | a arner Pj 2—— ‘| 38 orate g dividend No. 18 of one curd speculation, while at the same 3 32 souls 2 r arner eg ar 0%) 59 + ¥i one-half per cent. (114%) 4 Larren 12. 1 ; Penn gitimate commercial purposes. J dual (4b) | 60 58%! 5s 59% "| 8 9 7/Warren Fdy & F ; 6! 771 ta ‘ nio , Lonel BY > | gait) $526) 23% | Wesson Oil & Snow 2Atl Gulf & wi... eset WO OS Ae: o)...! 6 101%4/101% 101% Elec A (7 Reserve Officials are undoubted|y | 2 Atl. Gulf & WIi1 pf (5). . et f 5! : + 1% S6Y, - “ 11 , il ; ’ S\Austin Nichols __. ener 4% - y x sUnois Cent (7) ++++»./128%/128%i19R2 the stock market, or which would let 4/Austin Nichols, pi 33 38 Independent Of] & Gas (2)| 2314 22%%| 23% 158 Aviation Corp ._| | * 7 7 ry fining ’ : od 5 = i as 49 48%! 49%, | 49 more, the governor of the Philade]- ' Gai late tices “ | | | «nee ‘ c + Bl. ...,) ’ , | Mf ‘ Ye |19% Phila Reserve institution recently ex-| : 0% | 29 Hod 190' Wes M — 8 ier it 5 *iigait || Authorized Dealers in ‘ . ..| 291 ’ : . : Sen . reserve circles that a lower rediscount | — nore & Ohio (7) .... 116 "| ' > 1 Spalding (2) 351 ty | | : 8) White My 4 é, : aitimore 4 Ohio pf (4) 80'% a, | : — J 35% 24 rate at this time would not prove “| S70\Balt & Ohio rts...’ %| i RR ae Se toes! SO! a | $9 Spalding ist pf (7) As 21. | 2012) ands! i B (2) 3% | | | 23° important stimulus to business. [: | 4 Bangor & Aroos SRE ' —4— 522— o’2 | 23 Sparks Withington (1).... /2| A | RRR ee ow 8 6|Willys Overland €1.20);.... has been pointed out that cheap credit! 230 Barker Bros (2) A8S...... $ — 42/Internat I %) BY 51 ' 20 Spear a 0 8/Wilson & Co l'In See + * J 46 | : ¢ , n| 445\Barnsdall A (2) .... °°" "' : #4, oe@oizla alee: /21 }21 | 21 Wilson pf se" ‘| 50 | ‘ Briti T > business is helpful only when S Beacon Oi1 4 : Int +893 v2 i2| + ¢ M 1%! 2 64|Woolworth AS 65 | 84%) M4| 64 , usiness sees an Opporunity to use 2|\Beatrice Creamery pf (7 : 4 90% &, ; fa | a 107|/Worthington Pump & | ) such credit profitably. Commerciai| 223 Bendix Aviation (2) | 4) mia sat 2/Wrigley, Jr (Wm) ( 8, 7* borrowings of late have been declin- 21/Best & Co (2) ... | ‘ Hydro E} Be gy. (a3) * we ia) 92%: | . au. s b a | 5%). 6 |. 2 | gt ¥ ; ing rather rapidly. | 433 Bethlehem Stee! 8) 0 98 %/100 4%) + mlInt Mater Dte pf (4) °°] S440! 43%! & El (3%). ./119%4|117% 118% | 4 181/Yellow Truck & Coach ‘gy! 19%! 19 | 19%) 4 ye) 155% ® e f i% ote iooee’ ; / During recent months, the reserve 2 Bohn aio (3) — 52 oe ;, Mere Marine ctfs (i) | %| 9 , his Elec pf (4)../ 65 6 (1) / 6 |cs — 50) | 58%) 60% | 8/Zenith Radio 9%! 9%] O%I+ % ov, as kept its rate one-half of 1 per 1 Booth Fisheries sees | ’ Nick Can (2.50 58% 60% e| 4! a! 4 40%! : . a —— cent below the Bank of England rate 84 | Borden . reel | 70. | ‘ ‘ R ge ‘7 | ‘ : Bt 2, 153,266-410; —— peas an "180,769,200" Seer SAPOAGT Vo year — ——— Sha res done ey nt losses of gold from Lon- & seccesescoel 6 1 @ LE” "38 | wc 3%) 14! ) D—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. A8—Actont wriee. D Pavatic in slog cluding extras. (4) Partly stock (ft) Pett don to New York. With Gov. Harri- — ————— --- (45 195 | 95 |...” 2 | 22% quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a shahe in Class A ull information son, of the New York bank, now in 5%) 1s¥y ot | 9 9 _ | Stock quarterly. 5% — — — M Beech orp tio London, Wall Street was inclined to ‘ : o-+| FF 74% 75 t AS 7 | : arlo a c oration 4 Bklyn-Manh Trans n the theory that a Similar understand- ing must still exist. Tt ie ene 2 Brooklyn & Queens 7 | Ett ate Dept St (2) | °°” — ; 3 1 NEW YORK COTTON. ra & Bee. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 1732 Conn. Ave. Pot. 6167 1 Brooklyn & Q Tr -+| 60 60 0 14'InveStors Equity (2) —1 25 however, that the low acceptance 19 Brooklyn 5\Island A Coal pf (@) 40% | New York. March 6 renewal ¢ Farm Board in wheat would be aoa new Y tk, March 6 GP) —Forei mn ex- — rates in the New York market. now| 29 Brunswick a ake cottine aes break stoma | tn d' the late firmness of the wheat | cthers in cents, “est Britain in dollars, . ; ‘ nia selling Was about on par with London, may pre- —— mis (1) Spee 2 seiseyet Tea (3) : + tid | Proximately $2.00 per bale in the co to market r+ Britain—Demand. 4.85%: Pe eseesee| | 65 Johns-Manville (3) |||" *"' |: 135 38 | . , 1 was reported s heavy buyer ‘86 7-32; banks, 4. . WE W ’ y vent a flow of gold in this direction, 8 \Bucyrus-Erie cvt pf (2%). fe | he | 40\Johns-Manville pf (7) AB” 119% 119%1119%, 4 martes pt yl Sa hind 2 Facies. E early " —3 O1A: ILL BU W ithout cutting the bank rate 139 Budd Mf (ll) 1 2 4 140 Jones & L St] pf (7) " 121 ' . ¢ h May contracts selling today. 32,181, making 5,540, 76 Ttaly—Demand, 5.23 $j 5. tional Mort 10 B 2, | | 33 * 74m a 1 Port ys tte 9-456. | 13-16 Furthermore, sterling exchange did — 7\Jordan Motor Car 3% | 5 |. | or 39 points ow is season. 5 5) : pie wee *; ' — ited States port 2, not weaken with the lower rate in ; 55 1% : iN Ss below the hi d Un Watch 4! J mid Februa ce. Putures: . Low. ; ¥— Demand. London, rather was firmer. 34/Burroughs Ad Mch bead | 9 es oie —* he. we wea Pa ) f off, ho et * 36 15.10, —~Demand While the stock market made good 25\Bush Term (2.50) % Mg) V4! 475 1'Kan City Sou pf (4) te feemed to sake . 14.95 headway, the index of 90 leading is- 10\Bush Ter 2'Kaufman | ) | 4 , | demand or ts h 26.74. Insu sues rising nearly 2 points to a new i4\Butte & Sup Mining 4 3%} 3% 7\Kayser ( | 37y recoveries. : ‘72 14, 14. 4 32. rance 1/Butterick | 27%) 2736) ova + | eae pies ten general i . * 14. ; ain Bldg. Bonds 1930 peak, it did not display the — | 4 40'Kelly Springfield Tire 5 | 4% ; 23 t : is 30/Byers Co B96) 874) 885, 50 Kelly Spring 8° pf AS 4 Th tees : . ‘ reece—Dem 1. > Tivoli Apt. Bonds marked bouyance that it frequently c 11/Kelsey-Ha — — ee Ml oe have been | Oc i . : —32 sle and, 11.25. Alroy Apt Bonds did in the past on substantial 6/Calif Pack (4) _. | 75%! 74%) 751 — 15.03 15.04 — y . meshbeete al— 1%! 75 y, 68|Kelvinato dy Liver- cheapening of credit. The weekly 1'Callahan Zinc Lead ......) 1%! 1%! fs tae i, tee ed to a | December (new) .. . 5 Austr ‘ an "T1678 — —— brokerage loan total showed an in- 4,Calumet & Arizona — — SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES ti ma New York, March 6 (A.P.).—Bond av- xe 43 WE WILL SELL , 81 crease of $94,000,000, the largest s\Calumet & Hecla a) 39% ‘a | Radio ' hanghai—Demanc ; erages: 10 Ind. 10 R. 1 0.0. 20 Tot, Montreai—Demand, 99 4% 5 Federal Storage Com. 6s — ? *s ne ne ee oy +2 NS 2a uncovered o — Yaa oie Ql, to 14.13 an — Sb ceewat — declines o pf (6', 74 L 1%! + months 7) | 81 | | l/Laclede Gas (10) 230 1230 1230 bed i , ; weekly gain since September —4 1slOnne da 0° = | . ‘ $ 36 Kraft Phen Cheese (1%) 500 Cleveland Hall 78, 1936 1,000 Chatham Apt, 614s, 1938 the e e t t t 2 5 r P 1 xc ption of the week a he urn ‘Cannon Mills K aft hen Ch pf (6 2) 06 ; 17\Kresge ( ' 31%! 315,/— of the year, when unusual conditions | 161/Case (J 1) (8) 278" Hel | 63 63 | 125 Atlantic Seaboard Airways 36| Lambert (8) r++ e+ /10794/105 34 107 3 12OWwo 12\Centra] prevailed. While loans Still hold relatively low. this abrupt gain was interpreted as reflecting a movement *— 150 U. s. Security Units PGR 32%! 33 | 1.) x, —* wii * 2 : : , 1'Central R RW J (12b).. . | — —334 a, : 5 “| * 35 fi. Ol : well ¢ , 99.1 124 fran 20 Virginia Plate G 2\Cerro de Pasco :; 4! ] w. 2 : ’ away from the investment — weeks. | 2 . 50 F. H. Smith 7 , : s Pfd | 3'Certainteed ⸗ * & | } ' ’ a steady Was quoted a % Pf | | Westinghouse Touches Peak. Stock averages: ~ a 15'Chesapeake & Ohio (10)... - ; , | Tod 10'Chesapeake Corp My | Vn | By, +% 7: - T : i Previo 2'\Chic & Alton 5%/ : eS 7) : tributed to d Week 2 Chic he ‘4 /e | — a duction | acreag da 2'Chic See | f Ye L b : . | the smaller estimates of the 29'Chic 314! 12%! fe | ‘| ; same F 69 . ; able consumption. Lack of of the buying of the past several] 24'Checker Cab (4.20) ely ae; 241, | | Bay 34 as AP.) ine * CAPITAL CIT y Co. The electric equipments were nota- “short biikg par cent: ashingto istri 8291-8292 bly strong. General Electric and Allis A ver cent. 3% 7: os — Bide. —— Chalmers rose a couple of points to new peaks, and Westinghouse Electric * rose more than 5 points to close to its three months, 3 9 Chic o>. commodity values ¢ best 1930 level. The domestic and & ee oe ah ' (615) * 87 —2* vaxkness of wh to be con- . 0 . rh Porto Rican sugar stocks gained 2 or Mil St P & A. 25|/Loft Inc ........ aa oe %! 5 | tributing fact cones lechiital owed Standard Statistics 3 points in response to the Senate's & Nor West (5) | | Ya| 84%! 8516/4 %|! B5Y, 2'Long Bell Lumber A. . “Te 1' : 7" A ————— — — al of a higher sugar tariff. U. s & Nor West | 139 | qaeose Wiles Bis (2.70b) | || ! 3. 139 177\Lorillard (Pj ) : . “+ eres: | Ya | \y | ) es % | : Steel gained about 4 and American “wee mee Tool .. .., R s| 30% | 30 ZiLouisiane Oh ne +d | : / X 8 &3 Can 2. Bendix, Goodyear, Engineer’s 103 «| 103 39/Louis Gas & 2 ¥, : J | " } : ' Public Service, Stone & Webster. Mis. 37.1 $2. | i+ 4 J/Louisville & : {132 - : 2 to 4 fic, and Vanadium mounted | _ 4\Childs Go . : 33 %6| 63: —— ae i ~~! on , x BONDHOLDERS. PRO I EC I IVE 2 to 4 points: to new 1930 tops. Gains | 142\Chrysler ¢3) ; | | | , Umm nwariy 3 . Refinancing at - 2 : ‘y J——— | 24/Mack Trucks (6) tresses el BOY! BB%! BIY,! * in the utilities were moderate, and on 1olohs — —* a rr HE ta! : | 3iMacy (RH) (2) 193 "|, 03% 83%) + Cc EF 1 the whole the rails made little head- 6 City Stores (1) ey 9 ¥, C — Sq wr (1%) .....1 12 | 12 2 | E — O way. Worthington Pump was a buoy- 1 Clark Equip (3) oe | | ‘Matinee : ant feature, mounting about 13 points | “Qlocee Cate ney Bf (5) al tt 10 , {30% freee s 50 Manat! “Seca 5 | te ce s! 5% | of bonds sold by or through and closing near the top. 6iCollins & Aikm; 10/Manati s Aikman Jf 1} 2° | as Md Re eS Ht se Meter Gauge 4 ee Py ay | Martin Act. , ‘ Chace nanover — — sicronley Radio (1) — 1+ MI 29'2) 2s : 77 |8| 5—Other Jegal proceedings have been instituted against the company 1001 Fifteenth Street National 8100 4 » ‘ ; , ’ ‘ ) Org . ‘ ; g ; - 7 Chatham Phenix 2: 12 2 Crucible Steel (5a) 87 87 | B87 (~~ 1%! 3 i , * _ and several of its principal officers and directors. od Gommercist National’ : 4 T o
Page 15
- FRIDAY. MAROH 7, 1930, CHICAGO GRAIN. THE WASHINGTON, POST: Bl | BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE 29.2% 2. MONEY RATES EASE 7 many traders swi jwawotations in dollars aw 324s of a dlinn — — oe AB ad * —— — Batavian oly sti Chairman ee ee, ee Most Active Day of 1930 Quotations in dollars and +» — Displays Strength in Many Groups. 00: * eos 68 count. slightly dea at oo — steady, ‘Pio t- pesehuse BEN! ee ES ' CHEESE —Stendy: demand. | EGGS —Beady: pepper | comers, fresh 6 mostiv NEW YORK —— New York i820 (AP. —_7 — hisher IF * ta 25* score), —* Pal. 846. pis. 30.17 sont —— sats ; quality” and — ——— is few i. few sales Co-Operative paling Association °° son FESS So seat tne ome eee Think of the Fature | By Saving Now ~ ah * lie Plorida. Pane. — J —* 4 7 2 — ts | ts. 31 | A auxiliary organi- remove from market | q — ve firm: whatever quantity of wheat was néces- Ot 5 supein lies, very light: no early | by brits sa p sales LTRY : 4 ARR pplies. moderate: demand. freight, 35: by i... light: market, stead xas. Western iet- | freicht. 33: expr Mg ee — here that ‘suggested export 9.75 b tuce cra 75. y express, 25 busin B demand. iisht: frozen. 24440: =. g th - or frozen. Wheat closed unsettled. % to ic a * market, steady. Western lettuce el higher than esterday's finish. crates, bunched. 3.7544.00. 3.618 | closed “a @i' et down, oats at a shade de- COCUMBENS—No supplies on the mar- ; Join the ew ~Y and ‘¢ave cline to ‘4¢ gain, and provisions showing | Ket. anak — Rio 7s. 10%: San- tematically. Our olan will mee WER—Supplies. light: demand. | tos 4s. 14%014 with your approval. light: market, slightly stronger. California. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. ? —* 04 34 "Se i) Gin _— N f heat I ving sid to rallies in wheat values — | | "| 39* — $6101 46 101 44 101 Yo today were assertions from leaders triend- | pony crates. 2.00225. mostly around THE METAL MARKET. Subscriptions of the . Ye 93%! 93% | ly to the buying side o e marke + | CH—Supplies. moderate: demand, New York. March 6 (A.P.).—COPPER~— | pent: smarket. dull, Texas. bushe! bas- Quiet, electrolytic, spot and forms 18. 98th Issue of Stock IRON—Quiet. unchan Being Received Share, $2.50 Per Month anadian N i 75 75 75 15 | : | By, ft 56, ser — 102 102 102 102 34 * es aS the wheat * si demand. light: Laat | pate spot ana. nearby. 36.00; fu- Rony, — ators. ture, EQUITABLE BUILDING ” yoy 8. reported to ‘eee ee ee meee seeeeeeaeee ee ‘eee ee eee eeee 4 1108. (igs tis Falk ‘ tminal ush Terminal 4s, 1953 j ‘California Petrol 5 2s, 1998 - 4 Canadian Nat 4%s, MANY PEAKS REACHED itwerp, City of, Li \Feentine Govt — * F New York, March 6 (A.P.) —An un- usual easing in money rates was ac- companied by a substantial buying Movement in high-grade bonds today. So far as seasoned investment issues were concerned, it was the most ac-, tive market session of the year, and| the volume of nearly $14,000,000 has been exceeded only once since January the first part of 32332 ¥ FSFFF FIF FF a rida. , i various varieties. 354 market was especially sensitive to bearish erates. various varieties. advices. Quotations abroad were lower t. than er — * noses was 286130 per t.: uppiies y. 7.00 : taken of a sensational statement from 4 . 4 Canedian trade authority that Europe moderate: market, about atone 47 could reduce her overseas wheat reauire- 7 aH box: ments 200.000.000 bushels, Snoush to di . 40004 : large break any market. He said this could be : done by substituting rye and potato flour, a method that would slice off one-tenth of the wheat transatiantic countries use 2\Central Pacific ist 4s, — 3 : spot, New York, 5.85; East | S38232; FFF s — £365 »& ——— > i > Le. 1958. & @ ill Siw) 4s. Ti] lst cons ¢ 38 ies 51 900 No. * JOHN size dis- WALTER moderate: de- Plorida. 4/Certaintesd Prod es & O gen 4%s, 111/0nes & O 4%s, 199 ‘Ohes Serperheite t ZINC—Easy: Fast St. Louis, spot future, 5.00@5.10. London, March (A.P.).—Standard pot, ; suture, £67 Electroiytie set, uture, 5s. Tin, t, 6d; future, 10s. Lead, spot £18 17s Sei, future, Zinc, spot, £18: future, £18 128 44. SESFFEFET TE FE 233333238 FESFE ia 5s, ies. \ustrian Gort 7 Wren 7 2333332333 — - — = 1; that exception was accounted for by heavy trading in a single convert- e. ~ Developments came rapidly In the credit situation. The Bafik of Eng- land reduced its discount rate to 4 per cent, giving rise to expectations that the New York Federal Reserve Bank rate would be cut to 34%, which it failed to do, although it announced that the buying rate on acceptances had been set at 3% per cent. Lead- ing deglers made a further reduction, the third in as many days, in accept- ances. Ninety-day time money dropped from 4% to 4% per cent. and quotations of 4 per cent were obtained on the 30-day maturity. In addition, call money, after renewing at 4 per cent, eased off to 3%, the lowest since Jnauary, 1928. Responding to this one-way move- ment, the important divisions of the bond market developed considerable Buoyancy. Seven United States Gov- ernment issues touched new highs for the year or longer, and nearly a score of first-grade rails did likewise. Investment utilities climbed more slowly, but made a good average gain. At the close the composite price of 30 representative bonds stood at 99 com- pared with the 1930 high of 99.1 and 98.4, the low. Gilt-Edge Rails Climb. Numerous gilt-edge rails moved up ® point or more as large investments funds sought employment in the market. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville 5s, Burlington 4s, Illinois Central 4%s, Louisville & Nashville 4445, Pennsylvania 4%s, Reading Gen- eral 4%s, Southern Pacific refunding 42 and Southern Railway general 64s advanced from 1 to nearly 2 points, several Attaining new highs on the move. Peak prices were also made By St. Louls & San Francisco~prior lien 4s, Morfis & Essex 56, New Haven 4%48, Kansas City Southern 56 aod first 3s and Rock Island 4%». American Telephone debenture 5s of 1965 went to 102, a new high. Brooklyn,. Manhattan Transit 6s and Internationa] Telephone 5s also broke their previous maximums. There was| excellent inquiry for Utah Power & Light 5s, Utah Light & Traction 5s, Western Union Gold 5s and Columbia Gas & Elec 5s. In the idustrial group, Anglo- Chile Nitrate 7s close at the 1930 pe of 935% for a 1%-point gain. lard debenture 514s rose % to a top price of 91144. Sinclair Crude Oi! 544s were very active, but moved nar- rowly. United Drug of Delaware 5s rose a point. J Missouri Pacific Active. ’ The strength of the rails extended to several second carrier obliga- tions, notably Missouri Pacific general és, which advanced % on a large volume. Convertibles were relatively quiet. American Telephone 4%s gained % met. Chicago & Northwestern 4%s and Texas Corporation 5s were active and firm. International Telephone 414s advanced 2 and Parmelee Trans- portation 6s slightly more than a point’ Treasury 444s led the Governments ow a rise * 25-32 to 112.25. Ad- ances of about half a int were made by the other — * Lib- ertys were less active, although the ig A touched par. Igian issues continued to im- Berlin City Electric 6%s5 and ove. Milan City 6%s made new 1930 maximums. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Geles-—Resular call, 11:15 a Ana. & Pot. Guar * She 0 , — sat —— & e oom, — 109. : . , at . & Stae. pfd.. a at 100%. —* Corp., 25 at 23%. s100%e, Gas 5s, $500 at 100%, $50¢@ ME Bot Sune 'sb41 000: at 92 mesomas Elec. 542% pfd.. 5 at 10734, 20 Mergenthaler Linotype. 1 at 106%. PUBLIC OFILITIES, RE Te Sexe: $3 € ony. - & Tel. Col. Tr. —* . Power Con i Pot. E mare, Power gl. “and * 6 Al. & Mt. ctf “MISCELLANEOUS. Ross, 6} — Ross. ine ua a Hotel’: — hevy Chase 54s... .1100 Wash. Consoli Wash. Market ——— BANKS, umbia litemnaa’ -Ameérican’ *. ey eeee eee eee ea eeaeeeeeeeee Be d ———— CE os pith ee TRUST COMP er. Security & Trust. ae cs!) 1 ee Be Sl 2855 -1425 [1440 liao” 1550 SAVINGS BANK. ank of — sda eer eeeeeeaee vines Ings (new) ..6++. ~Bevent ye — ce teecle United States “eee 8 © RIS TY, Washington 3 Méchanics .......| 50 PIRE TRE INSURANCE. ' an... eeeneenvneeeeeneeeeneee — — ——— —— ——e—— —— —— — ————— 150 5. ——— ational Union - 1'Polan — pe te — 552 eee te PRES FF SEEK FSFE 38% 332 FSeEE =o 35332 te So — — ow — — ov — — — — — — > — — — — — — — pe ee 5 ° F SESE FERS ° = 3 F SF * — — z2328ẽ2282⸗ SRalesseesasse — 2333232323333233322 *X 333323333233222 Fer S38 S883 PF a 11B Prov of 6s. 15\Bulgaria, King of 7 7. 1967 2\Bulgaria, King of 7s, 1967.......-. * * * Cc iCaidas, Dept of, ** 1946.... Dom of 5s, 1931 Dom of Pay * Dom of. 4%s, 1936 “of 6s, of, 8s. 1954 » Rep of, 1961 » Rep of, és. 1961 jJan.... Rep of, 6s, , Sept... — — FFE egesssss ee 3 = 2Seaessesesssssese * — * a 3233233233233322 * — — ile, Rep ~ SRaks 7 SEE FEF SECKFEL Eek, HESESESSE ¥ SR Serer — 9'Copen, City of, 4¥%s, 1 1!Cordoba. t zassas * 74% . . (110% /1110%!110%/110% 1100 % |109 3% |100 % 1100 % 195 100 6'Cundinamarca, Dept of, 6%s, * 14% 1/Czechoslov, Rep of. 8s, 1951 slOeechesiny, Rep of, 64, 1952. . D 8/Denmark, King of. 6s. 1942 2|/Denmark, King of, 5%, 9’ Denmark, King of. 4%s. 196 1/Danish Mun 8s, ser A. 1946 . 108% + tag 109 %e 3\Danish Mun 8s, ser B, 1 /109 4'Dominican Rep 5'%s, oe 3 n3. 10 Dresden. City of, 7s. 19 vocvds V. ik a% 98%| 98% 4'\Dutch E India 6s, 1947 101%" 101% 101%|101% 1Duteh E India 6s, 1962 "101% 1101% 1101 % 1101 % —4 — 04% "ee ae F 1/Pinland, Rep of, 4 a 1958 ~ tt 864 4\Pinland, Rep of, 6 97 97 97 1/Pinland, Rep of, 1950 101 10 (101 2'Pinnish Muncip bee, 4 97 $7 2'\Finnish Muncip 6%s, 1954, A sevel Oe | 9 | 97 97 15'French Govt 7%s 1941 121% 121% |121% 121% 20'French Govt 7s, 1949 1116 |116 (116 [116 86% 10/German Govt 7s, 1949 1\Greek Govt 7s, 1964 100 " {100 "|109 [100 = 14/Greek Govt 6s, 1968 1 00 «see) 87 | 87%! 87 87 | 95%| 95%] 95 | 95 | 94 104 | 94 | 04 | 99%| 99%! 99 | 09% 1103 %!103% 1103 1025 | 06%! 96% | 96%) 96% elses lage H 20\Hambure. State of. 6s, 1946 lj|Hungarian Con Mun 7%s, 1945 .. I 26\Italy, 1951 King of. 7s, 36\Japagese 646, 1054 l3\Japanese Ster 4s, 1931 Shatente, City * 1s, L 1947 ‘hoa’ tes S'Lwons, City ef, 6s, 19984 11/Marseilles, City of, 6s, 1934 ....../204 [104 [104 [104 2|Medellin. Municipality of, + "84 69 69 69 69 1|/Mexico, U 8 of, large 6s, 1927 22 22 22 22 22/Milan, City of. 6%s, 1952 $1 | 91%)! 91 | $338 3/Minas Gerees 6%s, 1956 74%e| 74%| 74%) 74% N 4\New South Wales 5s, 1957 14\New South Wales 5s, 1958 16\Norway, King of, 5s, 1963 16\Norway, Ki 10\/Norway, 4\Norway, 6'Norway, 7\Nurembursg, "City of, 6s, 2/Oslo, City of, 6s, 1955 7/Panama, Rep of, 1/Panama, Rep of, siss, 1 aah =) 1/Pernambuco, State * in 1947 . V J* 77% 3 Peru 6s, 1960 -+| 75 sreeeeeeeeeepeeree® 5 = 74 85% 1962 .... 0 +eeeeee1101%[101%/102%/101% | 74% — N 93%! 93% %| 83%! 83 75%! 75% 1940 15% 9|Porto — City of, 7%s, 1966 . 8s | 87% 12\Prague, City of, 748, 1953 10744107 9) Se meee Pans - 1105 42/105 44/05 %|105 % 98%| 99% 99% 75 Q 3\Queensland, State of, 7s, 1941 ... 2'Rio de J, City of, 8s, 1946 17|Rio de J, City of, 6s. 1953 ... l'‘Rio Gr ao Sul, St of, Bs, 1946 ... 1Rio Gr do Sul, Bese G Su 98% 74% 4Motteidam, City of, 6s, s 5\Sac Paulo, City of, 8s, 1952.... 11/Sao Paulo, 21\S8a0c Paulo, Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, of, 8s, 1936 Seine, Dept of, * 1956 ae 2) 68 : | | -|103% "|107% 107% 3* 76% 90% 75% | 98 2/Tokyo, City of, 5a, 13\Tokyo, City of, ergs. 1/Tolima, rm of, AlTrondhiem, City of.” 4 1957.. 10 K Gt B & I 5%s, 1937.....,... 103% 3333 103% 2;\Upper Austrian Prov be 1957... 87% 87% 4\Uruguay, Rep of, 8, 1946 + +/108 46]107 107 14/Uruguay, Rep of, 6s. 1960 95%| 95% 34 95% Vv 1/Venetian Prov Mtge Bank.7s, 1952.! oa % 92%| 92%| 92% 14/Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 -| 85%} 85%! 85%! 854% y 3/Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961 4, | * 95% DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MI ICE (The following sales — in ‘eco of 31.000)" 10\Abitibi Power & Paper 5s, 1953....| A | 83 {| 83 105\)Allegheny Corp 5s, 1944 102 4%4|102% 47'Allegheny Corp 5s, 194 102% Allis-Chalmers 6s, .-|100% art 100% ri Che -- 103% isn 83 102% 8 2388 ~ So — * re) 2Sss J _— | le — SF KKKEFSST EF — — — = = Bssesssas , 1998 Div 4s, i962. ne 4s, —— — ——— 10/B 4 O ist 4s, 1948 98%| 96%! 98% 93 | 93 | 93 +] 9 92%| 93% 92%| 92 92% r+: B&O iste 194 103% * 8. 103% 103% '103 1034 ” SIB & 0 ref & een 5s, 1995 . dies Pole 20334 103 ai 1 4 1995 es 11B & O (8 W Div) -- 103 {1 103 ~ ~~ ne 2 5 Ow ewe © a90000900 * foo” * 23 Ss 1968 Ca mLrats dD. 19683. umbia Gas & E) 56, 1952, May.. 1949 N Y 5s. 5 Cons Coal of Md ist 5s, 1950 ....| 7\Crown Willamette Paper Co, 1 5Cuba Can Sugar cvt 7s, 1930 2Cuba C & cvt ded Gs. sta. 1930.. 1 Cuban Dom Sugar 7's, 1936, ctl. 9a Kas) 29 2 7 a F a D 1 Delaware & Hudson sec 78, 1930. . 2\Den & Rio G ist 4s, 1936 3 Den & Rio G cons og 1936 21'Den Rio G & West 1978 1 Detroit Ed, Ser A. 56 1 Detroit Ed ist & ref 6s, 1940 18\Dodge Bros 6s, 1940 6 Duke-Price Pow 6s, 1966 Q 1 he Atak 06 1106 94% 94% 1104 (104 4. | 83% | 94%! E 13 Edith Rock-McCormick 6s, 1934.. “3 101 5.Erie gold 4s, A, 21 Erie gold 4s, B. 56 Erie 1967 RR 5s. a 6\Pisk Rubber Co &s, 1941 | 2\Fia East Coast ist | $6 H \Plorida East Coast 4 %s, 1959 | 84%) 2 French Nat S S Esnes 7s, 1949.... 103% 85 V4! 85 | + | 85 | 56 | § 56 84'4) 34% | oe% 103% 103% 103 'y —⸗ 1101 101 Seneral Motors Accep 68 103 |102 % 103 ‘German Cen Agri Bk | 84 )}Goodyear T & R 5s. % \Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 1936./104% Grand Trunk of Can 8 7s, 1940. ./110 G \'General Cable 5's, 1947 ‘101 ig3 whond 'C i} ireat KN ort therh 5s, 1 ) a ort. ern 7s, 19 | Great orthern 4s &, ser D, 1976. Ore at Northern 4%s, ser = 1977. 95% | 18% »-/102 {10 + ose 0+ {100% /100%/100% 100% Ill Cent 4%s. 1966 ‘Indiana Limestone 6s, | 69% iInterb R z ref 5s, 1966 .... | 65% terb R T ref 5s, 1966, | | 65 inter! & Gt N Se. 1956, B | 92 92 ‘International Gr Nor 6s, 92 International Match 5s, peel 97% \Internatl Mer Mar sf 6s, seul , e 98 Internat] Paper ref 6s, 1955 87%| 87%) 87%4| 87% internatl Tel & Tel 4%s, 1939... “nM laai 1194411203 99 % — as et AS mn wt Om & 5iKansas Gas 6s, - + [1056 %/105 4%4/105%!1105% L ljLautaro Nitrate 6s, 1954 ......6.«:. 12'Lorillard Co 5%s, 1937 4'Lerillard Co, 7s, 1944 1' Loew's, Inc 6s, 65\Louls & Nash 4%s, 2030 81%! 81%! 81% 91 tieg a4 + |108 Ya 1108 ¥4)108 Ye | 108 | 9 98 96%, 34 — 97% 81%! 91 | 1/Milwaukee El 5s, 1961 | 99 | 99 6M, eS & te CG. 1000 | 86%! 8 33. %| 87 K & T 5% cu ad 5s, A, 1967. 104%. 104% 104% 104% 5'\Mo Pac 5s —* 77 175|Mo Pac 4 5 T1644) 75% My, 100% 100% |100% 8* 1975 1) ‘Mo Pac ist & ref * A, 1965 1978 99 %@ii 99%4/1 e342) 83%! B3%e 83% 78 ‘Mo Pac 5s, ser . N 64'Natl Dairy Products 5%s, 1948. — Pog oy 6%es, 1947 97%| BBY! O7%e) 98% mA 27%| 28 | 27%| 28 & Mex ist 5s, ser B, 19541 96 | 97 96 Orleans, T & Mex 5%s, i954. 338 102 % 102% 102% ¥ C & H R deb 4s, 1934 98%! 98¥s| 98%) 98% 06 % 106 (105%%4'106 : /106%| 3 100* Se Y, Chi @ St L, deb 4s 99%) Y, Chi & St L. 4s, 1937 95%! + # Ve! 95% H+ $4 Y Ed 6%s. 1941 "11124 /212%% 112%! 112% Y Ed ist et 5s, 1944 1104 104 104 1 YNAH&H at 57 | 78% Y, NH’& P Se 1967. Y, Niu vt Se, Y,NH&H col 6s, 1 orth Amer Edison 5 ZZALZL~ZARALZAZAZZZ: Zz 101% af “101% 101% 1014101 "2 | 39 | 8 33341113 it + 1/Otis Steel 6s, 1941 ’ §'Pac Gas & E) 5s, 1942 66\Para-Fam-Lasky 6s, 18 ‘Paris-Lyon Med Rwy $3, B+ J 06% ne 1034 103%! 103% 103 4 |109 108% * 100 100 € Mara ist 5s, 1956 .|104 Ye 104% | 104 Ye) 1041, 16 Phila Co 5s, 1967 98% 9844) 98 % 6 Phila & Reading OC & I 6s, 1949... ‘| 97 24!Phillips Petroleum * 1939 12 Postal Tel & Cable 5s, 1953 96%! 96% 96% 96% 1288 2108 $1103 Ya 103% 6 Ya. 9642! 963. | 96% 96 4! 38 96), ..100 (100 [100 {100 98%! 98%! 98%) 98% 964s! 96% 96% 26% | 97 97 97 2 103 |102%/\103 68%! 67% o7% 5 Purity Bakeries 5s, 1948 10/Pure Oil 5%s, 1937 2\Reading 4%es, 1997 séeBeo0 l'Remington Arms 6s, "1937 - Sees 3'Remington Rand 5%%s, 1947 . 5 Rep Iron & Steel 5%es, 1953 .. A Shell Union Oil 5s, 1947 .. Biemens & Halske 6425, 1Sinclair Crude Oil 52s. 1\Sinclair Pipe Line 5s. Sinclair 1'Sinclair Sinclair Oi 5Bou Paci Sou Pacific siSou Pacific Sou Ry gen }Sou Ry - 9Sou Ry 6s, 1 (Sou Ry gen 6%, 56 18 St ¥ & SFR pr in ser A 4s, a’ "1101 Ye 101% 101'4'101% 1100 Ye 100%4'100'2 100'2 ii aie 100% 100% 100% 100% »+| 9154! 92%! 91% 92%. 90'3 ‘110132013 101? 4 4/101% '91 {9 | ©)% 91 102%) 102% 102', 1°°'% .| 95%!) 0654; 95", * 978 J 5s, 10) Y —— 8/Tenn Elec Power 6s. 1947 1106 %/107 00 107 75'Texas Corporation 5s. 1944, rect. sea 101% 101% 101% 7\Tex & Pac 5s. B. 1977 100 '101 |100%| 101 | 897%,' 89%4' 89% ‘| 93%. 92%! 93% 94%! 94%! 93%4' 99% RRé4 ndard (@! of tandard Oi! of N 20'Union Pac ist « 4s, 11/Union Pac 5s, 2008 Union Pac 4's. 1967 United Steel Corp 6'2s. A. 1951. we Steel Corp 65, A, 1951, ex-war a 2 Rubber 5s, 1947 Rubber 7's, 1930 —3342* Pow & Lt 5s. wer 1\Va Ry ist Ss, 1962........... ++ + »}103% [103% 103% |103% een Maryland 4s, 4* ..--| B1M%! B1%! B1M%! 81% 1'West Union 5s, s 1101 96 | 101%! sr oted pret 1 West Union 6's. 1108 %% 64'West Union 5s. 1951 1'Wilson & Co ist 6s, 1941 | 99% 99% 44\Youngstown Sheet & Tube 5s, 1978 101% 1014 101% 101% : Total bond sales: Today, $13,205,000; yesterday, $9,500 $9,500,000; week ago, $10,291,000; year ago, $9,757,000. for bread and one-tenth more used for Destry. Activity on the part of Government- sponsored agencies today in buying wheat future deliveries, was without much ap- parent market influence the fz part of the day. but ame decide effective later. This was the case in idedly | oft after referts were current that the United States Shipping Board had prepared six ocean-going steam vessels for freight serv- ice from Gulf of Mexico ports and eise- where. Late rallies carried the market up- ward 3%c a bushel from the day's bot- tom ievel. but top figures were not main- tained. After the close announcement was made that owing tO emergency stor- age conditions here deliveries of gra! aboard cars instead of in elevators wi constitute a valid tender on contracts throughout the month of March. sympathized with corn weakness. age gy A æ— downturns in valves of Closing bids and eer wh . y. 1.080% 714% to “%: July. bide eptember. 1.00%. . 86% to %: July. 86. mber. 87. 80% n: —WNo. 2 Northern spring. areata No. 6 mixed. 71; No. On ATS—No. 2 white. 434243%; white. 42. RYE—No sales. BARLEY—Quotable range. 59465. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: the 1.03% 3 white. No. 4 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY— Alive: Fa bm young. 32@ } s. 28: orotters. —8 smal. 7428: lame 8: ducks, oe 60@65. old, —2 60@65: chickens. 60@75. Turkeys. Teaherns. broilers. larze. 37438: B Gounity B LIVE STOCK—La 12%: —— 13. EGGS—Average receipts. 25: hennery. lupplies. moderate: eats. demand. few u m to large sizes. extr+ fancy De- 74 4205" saps. 3.0043.25. 00@3. iB, Uv. S. No / . mosti? 1.50: Diack Twigs. 1. - classified. 2% inches up. Delicious. i 1s@ CABBAGE—Supplies. light: demand. : market, dull. New stock: Florida. ee | inted type, 3.00@ .00. Old stock: Danish type. 3.50. s. moderate: demand. Plorida,. 10-inch crates, — — washed en. 2.25402.50. few — Supplies. itberal: demand. light: market. dull. alifornia. crates Iceberg type. 4-5 dozen. 2. °s@3 00. few iow as 2.50. ONIONS—Supplies. licht: domané. light; steady. Ohio and Indiana. Brunswick. reen Mountains. Canada No. }. 150-Ib. sacks. round white a Ne w stoc Bliss Triumphs. Supplies. n crates. 59, 2 moderate: de- teady. Florida. wrapped. fancy nm and turning. wrapped. fair ‘quality ea" cond!- tion. 5 count. 3.25 2.50@2.75: repacked. wun threes. ripes. wrapped. — TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 162nd Dividend @ Tue regular quarterly dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents ($2.25) per share will be sande on April 15, 1930, to stockholders of record at the close of business on March 14, 1930. o H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer. : fancy count. The Commercial National Bank Savings Deposits Bear Interest on Daily Balances from Day of Depesit to Day of Withdrawal. Compare this method with usual method -of computation. Call and let us explain. Other Departments are equipped to serve you in all banking and fiduciary matters. The Bank of Personal Service 14th & G Sts. N. W. Resources Over ov 820, 000-00 WADE President A, EGGS—Extr cases, 25%: firsts, in Baltimore, prices: PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ‘ Philadelphia, March 6 (A.P.).— Live: broilers, Seeeeuah tee, (OES Fiori neck | i, ee 1's, 1.24@1.40. @ firsts, 27%; firsts. 1 POUL old cases. 25%." Other articles_. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. March 6 (A.P.).— Closing A—7* t and BALTIMORE MARKETS. Ma. de’ dguble-be ‘a3 | maryland, POEATRESS Rests TRY—Live chickens, 35@ 40. 2 red winter. export. spot. 2 red w wipter serlicky, domes- reh. —* ye ws, U. 6. | 6 (A.P.).—PO- | — goeres. Shore of | young broil- | gathered firsts, | Complete Investment and Brokerage Service rundel Corporation ........e.eee. . & Oo. R. rts, wi. Baltimore Trust ... & Decker ese ree eeeeeeee & P. rts. Be BP iit tists ee eee ewenre eer eee Seem eeere eee eee tenet a pape ~ 233528 i — 83 BRS si 8322 ry = NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, rn 6 (A.P.).—-Call money easier; high, 4; low, 32; ruling rate, 4; close, 342: loans easier: 30 days, 4%: 60 days, cial * bape << *— 5 prime roe pA. — ———— dave: OT a ponte. 3 gitenste OIL MARKET. New York, —22 ‘. (A.P.).--COTTONRN- — . 7.00; prime am | 50; July, 8 70: Mareh closed, 8 September, ++ * QUOTATIONS. City ™ 3 .—Credit average ; average October: 8 J 1510 H Street New York Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” Furnished on request G.M.-P. MURPHY & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Connecticut at K 4 WASHINGTON Telephone National 9600 Richmond _Philadelphie London 1 — — —— boxes. No, 2. med size discounted 50 per steady. ~3.75@4.00: large DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. March 6. ug MOVEMENT ing. Receipts. Exports, shee k, .840 1.946 9.393 1.4 11,484 358. 657 3 .706 i. 1.100 ( “ey Sal Port Worth. 1.247; an eemers. 22. day. 3.4 947 380 495 1.524 48 * 621 ng. Receipts. Shiom'ts. Stock 5.6 6 3 13.598 27.303 1.450 516.784 i137: | allas., lo- | s—M 4 * 4. A em : u — * Littie Rock ain 02 Total FP, Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% _Ne Commission Charged You can take twelve years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing 681,000 for $10 per month, including interes: and principal. Large or amall loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Eatablished 18861. LARGEST IN WASHINGTON Assets Over $20,000,000 Cor. llth and E N.W. JAMES RERRY. President. EDWARD C. BALTZ. Secretary. Ar 2S We Pe ee ee Ee ee “Turn On The Standby Plant !’’ EAT... drought ... the water be- hind one of the country’s huge power dams is getting low—suddenly comes the order: “Turn on the standby plant!” And in the huge hydroelectric power building a switch is thrown—new dynamos, run by steam, go into action—and electric power = tinues to flow along the wires, —22 wheels of industry turning .. . Just as when illness or emergency lowers your Pe can turn on your “standby plant” of the re- serve savings—provided you have one... And provided also that you have invested your reserve in some sound, non-fluctuating secur- ity, which will pay you a handsome interest return without wavering a penny in value. Such a security are the 6 per cent First Mortgage Notes sold through Swa.’tzell, Rheem & Hensey Company. Placed in these Notes, your money will work and earn for you, build- ing a steadily-growing fund for a future in- come which will come to you independent of earned salary. The steadfast soundness of these Notes is ere, by their record: “Almost 61 Years ‘ithout a Single Loss to Any Investor.” . SWARTZELL. RHeEEmM & HENSEY CO. MORTGAGE BANKERS 727 §5 STREET Ar 4 WASHINGTON D.C. FOUNDATIONS OF FACTS &#& | SHARES, in selecting the basic indus- tries in which to invest its funds, has the benefit of statistical and economic data furnished by its own research staff. 9 In addition to this department, which provides facts and figures from recognized sources, the company maintains contacts in leading industrial and financial centers and pith many companies from which it se cures information not ordinarily available. § As each situation is analyzed, consideration is given not merely to transient performance but to the trend over a term of years. § Possessing such facts, Continental Shares enters a company as a stockholder vitally interested in contributing to its growth and earning power. J Because it regards its investments as relatively permanent, Conti- nental Shares is not primarily concerned with current market fluctuations of securities, but rather with the orderly development and profitable operation of business. -. C. $8. EATON Chairman of the RICHARD INGLIS Officers and Directors Ww. R. BURWELL President DAVID INGALLS V tee- R. V. MITCHELL F. H. HOBSON L. G. WATSON President Secretary & Treasurer PHILIP WICK Advisory Committee F.H. BLACKBURN JOHN S.BROOKES,JR. H.W. FENTON T. M GIEDUER G. M HUBBARD ; J. ¥. SCHOELLEOPY, JR. $. D. WARRDGR CONTINENTAL SHARES, — ———
Page 16
ES COMMERCIAL BANK EARNINGS INCREASE First Month’s —— for Merged Firms Shows Gain of $6,000. PICK CONVENTION AIDS By SHOMAS M. CAHILL. At the regular meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial National Bank. yesterday, Wade H. Cooper. board the month of February more than the earnings month of January The month of February was the first full month of business of the Commercial National Bank since the merger with the Continental Trust January 18 ttee: vice ¢ annual Columbia reported “ to. the that earnings of the bank for were $6,000 for the hairmen for the vention of the Bankers Asso- Asheville, N. C.. June 5 announced in the Pebruary 1¢, Bulietin, publication Lt appearing yester- Bankers’ con ciation to 8. are num ber to Convention. General. secretary, Co.: pro- president, following: Siddons. & Trust They are the Frederic:: P. H American Security gram, Henry H. McKee National Capital Bank; ment, J. Frank White, tional Bank of Washington: trans- portation, Thomas J. Groom, vice president and cashier, Bank of Com- merce & Savings: hotel, Harry L. Selby. manager, Farmers & Mechan- ice Branch, Riggs National Bank; sports, Ezra Gouid, president, Wash- ington Mechanics Savings Bank; pub- licity and press, Robert L. Filather, assistant secretary, American Security & Trust Co. Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller is chairman of the ladies’ committee and Mrs. Lanier P. McLachlen, vice chairman More than 100 members and guests the Washington Association of it Men will attend the associa- 's annual midwinter banquet and dance at the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening, according to R. Jesse Chaney. Commercial National Bank, chairman of the committee in charge. Dr. Stephen I. Mf&ler, manager of the National Associatio: of Credit Men and former ceduca- tional director of the American In- stitute of Banking, will be the prin- cipal speaker, and greetings of the national association will be extended by E. Paul Phillips, of New York, its Eastern manager. Lister T. Watts. president of the local association, will preside and William E. Leahy, promi- nent attorney. will be toastmaster. Entertainment acts will be pre- gented at intervals during the ban- quet. following which there will be dancing to Marceron-Colvin mu until midnight eashier, Na- exccutive Everett Eynon Accepts Position. Everett Eynon. only son of Edward B. Eynon, jr., secretary of the Wash- ington Baseball Club, has entered the office of Wolf & Cohen, general agents of the Penn Mutual Life In- surance Co., of Philadelphia, with offices at 518-524 Woodward Build- ing. Young Mr Eynon attended Brown University at Providence, R. I for four years and is well and favor- ably known throughout the city. Porty officers and employes of the FPranklin National Bank were guests of the bank management recently a- a dinner at the Mayflower Hotel, which President John B. Cochran, of the bank, presided, assisted by Vice | President Thomas P. Hickman. Mo- tion pictures, including scenes in| which bank employes took part, were shown. Dr. L. Sexton was a speaker. G. Bowie Chipman, resident ner. of Harriman & Co., is in New York this week on business for the firm Vice President Frank P. Harman, fr.. Merchants Bank & Trust Co., has returned to his desk after a severe cold. Vice Presidents and C. H. Pope, American National Bank and Mun- sey Trust Co., respectively, expect to attend the conference on bank man- agement at Philadelphia. RICHMOND LIVE ‘STOCK. Richmond. Va., Marc h 6 (A.P.) HOGS Waller of the Federal- Wilmer J extremely heavy very light hogs. also oily. soft hogs LA mom to discount as to quality and grade. | CATTLE—Receipts. only fair: vealers 12.00@ 13.00 5 0G | 10.00: (a for ilk of ale SHEEP— Recei pts. none —— 3 market nominal] President | at |; part- | — — —üü MAN EVERETT EYNON, Baseball entered the business. * son of Washington official, who Club has in- surance entertain- | 3 10.7 CATTL 7 . 16 50 c LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago. March 6 (A.P.) (U. 8. Dept mult HOGS—Receipts. 22.000. in 3,000 direct: market than yes terday’s ave ‘ 9.856 111.00 packing 5 35 medium to choice, 90- 6.500: market 30 lbs., 9.00: calves re- | less active | showing dis- recent advance | rap pts . gf medium, yearlines. good ; 13.00@ 15.75 B50 Ibs and medium, and —*8 mon. tee good and choice. 75 common and 15.000: market open- sales and bids steady Indications bulk fat best held over. 11.00 feeding lambs strong. . good and choice. 9 504: medi um 730 on sale. VEAL ERS AND CAL VES. Receipts. 1.880 teady vealers. good to choice. 15.504 medium. 11.006715.00 culls and 7.004 10.50: no calves offered AND LAMBS—Receipts. 6.770 cood tn choice. 11.004 11.90 19.004:10.35: common. & mn 4 79.50 Recripts. 2.420 no sales re- | ommon ported RESERVE BANK STATEMENT hined resources Feceral March 5 Gold Gel a F Gold and . Reserve: Bills | Bars bought in open market Other Due from wee banks un collected All Following is a statem- and 1} abili ties Re erve Bat KS f J of the com- in the twelve the week ended _RESOU RCES with al reserv« agents ] redemption fund with 8 Treasury ; 53 $1.615.230.000 770.000 oes held exclus Lin R t F eettlement Roord ively notes fund $1.669.000.000 with 618. 000 gold by bank certificates held 677 7.090 vv Otal gold rese cther than rve 2 4 nonn | gold ».000 Total reserves Nonreserve cash discounted Sec. by U. 8. Government obligatio ons Other bills discounted nnn 000 nnn 000 nen 2.000 mn 5 nnn Total bills discounted : € oper ‘ernment securities: Ron 4 — notes Certificates and bills Total U. S. Govern- ent securities ; ssoarit! es ae Total! curities bills and se- ite Renk vremises other resources To! al resouress 5.622 wo Aas oo iotes In act Cc ue- R lation 64T. 27 Deposits Nefer Capital Surpins All other liabil Cor —J Member account Government Foreign bank Other deposits bank-—— reserve 194 Total red a \ paid deposi ailabilit items in ; ities liabilities otal’ reserves and F. R rhined liability on bills purchased for foreign cor- respondents to d “posit note ilities ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS CHARLES W. STORM, inquiries address nnancial In making (naries WwW, storm, partment of The Washington Post, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope inclose for reply. Purity Baking and Others. J. A. B.—Would appreciate your opinion of the following stocks, which I hold at prices indicated If not consistent with your policy, I would like to know what you think of them: Purity Baking, at 60; Gold Dust, 36; Blue Ridge, preferred, 34; Americar Cyanamid B, 25; Standard 27, and Louisiana Land & Exploration, at 4. Answer—With the _ exception Louisiana Land & Exploration, which is highly speculative, all of the stocks, With one exception show you a profit at this writing. and they are paying fairly substantial dividends. Of the lot, Purity Baking, Gold Dust and Standard Brands appear to be the most desirable to be held for the long pull. Several Stocks. — Miss C. F. §.—Ple zive me you Opinion of Electric Bond & Share and Associated Gas & Electric A. A friend of mine bought the former and I the latter. I hold some Cities Service Would you advise adding to my hold- ings in this stock? Answer-—-Electric Bond & Share Associated Gas & Electric are holding companies, and the have some attractiveness for time holding. The. companies appea: to be under capable manavemient and earnings have been in fair. Eleciri Bond, aside from controlling t American Foreign Power Co., owne i substantial interest in othe utility properties. Net earning the year ended June 30, last, equalled & .58 a share on the common, on the basis of recapitalization. Earnings for 1928, adjusted to the present capitaii- zation, were $1.10 -per share on the junior issue. Nothing in cash is paid the dividend being in the form of 6 - per cent annually in stock. Associated Gas A pays $2.40 per annum. whic includes extias. Cities Service looks attractive at present prices. Earning: have been good over a period of years. and the company carries on divers: fied line of business. The stock regarded as a conservative investmeiit issue. aoe and hoth stocks long- Lie’ pubile F 8 4.0! Ss Thermeid Co. G. E.—i am a stockholder in the Brands, | oO! | | Thermoid Co | for this company’ | and ' on the outstanding shares | has attractiveness for long term pos | | may ly | , er ; ; i / What are the prospect to a The The Answer.- rood pr Spe cts company appear be is quite | factor in the manufacture of asbestos for new first six lining, turning out a old equipment months last year. earnings equaled | $2.28 per share, which was sufficient | for the whole year's dividend of $2 per) share. For the full twelve months of 1928 profits were equi valent to $3.91 | The stock | product In the session. G. K. R.—Do you consider Pilot | Radio & Tube suitable as an. invest- | ment to be held over the long term? Answer.—Pilot Radio & Tube 1s) dealt in on the New York Curb Ex-} change and the record of the present company and its predecessors in the, radio and electrical parts business be considered good. The com- pany has taken over the plant of the Everett mills in New England, where | it plans to increase production of its | products on a large scale and also | manufacture parts for television ma- | chines and complete television sets for the home. Earnings and profits have shown a good increase last year. and income for the current twelve months is expected to he good as a result of the company’s entrance into the television field. Pilot Radio has‘a Federal Radio license to broadcast television, and recently acquired. through an exchange of stock, the Twin Coupler Co. ‘and the Detroit Radio Tube Co Pilot Radio pays a dividend of $1.20 annually and at its present price ylelds about 9 per cent The stock may be regarded as an in- vestment issue for long term holding 1s the company not an ordinary io concern, bul does a large busi- in the manufacture of electrical pment LS Midland tlome Building Co. 8 L. F. & formation Home Building Inc., of Baltimore, ~—Can you give me some in- concerning & Loan Association, Md.? increased in share they have price from $2.50 to 83 a A ns wer- berships” ny of the even be found market, a= to their value can be given.- Judging from their extremely Jow price, they can by no means be classified as an in- vestment, exchanges and can not in the over-the-coun- or present prospective THE WA SHINGTON POST: : NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS ee ee FRIDAY. MARCH 7. 1930. * Curb Review J— Sales in n hundreds, | | High! Low | Close A 6 Acetol Prod A... 4 Acronaut Indus 2 Aero Sup 13'Aero Underwrit l Ainsworth M ‘2 1 Air Invest yvtc 1All Am Gen Corp. 44 Allegheny Gas . 1 Allied Aviation lL Alum Corp Am lL Alum Co Am pI‘6) 10 Am Arch | NS ee aor O-i-1 C-IWTO~—-OCHVUrYrog NN ha Lm Maracaibo Nat Gas ; Superpower (1) Super ist pf(s6) An Yvette ; 1Angio Chi C Nitra 1% Arctur Rad Tube 5 Arizona Globe A 1 Atl. 3 Atl 4 (1.40) Sug.. c Fi sh Fruit & 4 Atlas Stores 6 Auto Mus 3 Auto Vot 1 Avia Corp Amer 1 Aviation Sec 1Axt F Tob A‘3.20) RB 92) AS Brillo Mfe¢ 5 Bulova W 1 Burco 1 Burco cv 4 Rurma 1 Butler (1.20) pf (3%) mee ( 31¢) (.30). Cc A B pf Ltd Bros 2Cable & 10 Cable A: Wire 4Cam Co vtec "9 Can Marc W ireless. an Wire Celanese Corp Am. Celanese pf n (7) Cent Atl States Cen H GAH vite Cent P S A (1%r). Cent P S&S Del new 38'Cent Sts El (.40a) 18 Centri Pipe ¢.60) 3 Chain Sts Stock . 5 Ches & Ohio new 9Chi & RI rts 44 461 Cities Serv (.30a).. 2 Cities Serv pf (6) 5 Cities Ser B pf (.60) 2 City Mach&Too!(2a) 1 Cleve E! Tilum(/(1.60) 3 ColgatePalmol (244) 19 Colombian Syn 1 Colon Oil * 6', 30 CmwealthEd (8) AS 275'. 60 Comweal & So war 578 15 Com WatWks (6%f) 18 Cons Aircraft 2Cons Cop Min.. 4 Cons G&AE! Balt rt 1Con G&E Ba! t(3.60) V 2'ConsGasU til A‘2.20) 1 Cons Instrument 7 Cons Laundries 5 Cont Oil Me vte 2 Cooper Bessemer/2) 2 Copeland Prod A 165 Cord Corp eo 5 Corroon & Rey. 3 Corrooné&Rey Coty- Soc Creole Pet Crocker & Wheeler Crown Cent Pet Cuba Cane Prod wr 3 Curtiss Wrieht war Cusi Mex Min ‘ Le) me C — + * tO ~ Wee AI Oe WOW WU eS DN UW -! — — — uJ — = 2 — — , - a) pA(6) Anlian rts 2222 4 to ] 4 4) ] 2 23 8 dD 2 Danie! Reeves (1 1 Darby Pet (1) 1 Dayton Airplane 250 Deere & Co (6a) 14 Detroit 2 Dovglas 100 DraperCorp 2 Dresser Mfg 1 Driver Harr 4 Dubilier bh 13 Durant Motor 2 Durham Dup!] 4 Duval Tex Su!) anwar AOUKNONAY P pf -~ i) E 5 East Stat Pow B(1) 134 Eisler Elec (1'2). 70 Eisler Elec rts 429 ElBond&Shar (6% f) 3 EiBonc&Sh pf (6) 10 El Pow Asso A (1) 1El Pow & L opt war 3 El P & L 2d pf (7) 77 Electric Share (la) 3 Elec Share pf ‘6).. 2 Empire Power (2) 2 Empire Stee!) 3 Employ Reins (1 b?. 1 Emp P Ser A (1.80) 32 Ene P Ser opt war 24 Europe El A 1 Europe El deb 23 Evans Wallo Lead 11 5 Fabrics Finishing. 1 Fairchild Avia A. jaies in iots of $1,000. Sales in hundreds. | High! Lew | Close | Sal 12 3 Plintkote. A (its). 4 Fokker Aircraft .... 2 Foltis Pischer 3 Ford Mot Can A 25 Ford Mot Can 8 AS. 2Pord Mot Prance. 45 Pord Mot Ltd (50). i2 Pourth Net Inv. 35 Fox Theater A. 36. Gen 1 Glean Comb Bar (2) 6 Glen Alden Coai 5 Globe Underwriters. 11 Gold Cein .. a 4°Gold Seal Elec ... 4 Golden Cent Min...’ 1 Goldfield Cons —— 38 Gold Sachs (6’-f)..’ 1 Gorham Inc pf (3). 2 Gotham Koitbac ... 4 Grand Rap Varn (1)! 9, 20 Gt AM ist pf (7)AS 117 1 Greyfiound Corp rts 12% 1 Groce Str Prod vic. 12%%4 1 Ground Oripper (1)! 24 1 Guardian Fire (2).' 41 ! 41 13 Gulf O Cp, Pali's) 140% '137 14% 18 ' 4 14 5% 407% 34 5 41 (140% 1 Hap Candy St. A 3 Hazeltine (1) : 9 Hecla Min 1M Walker 2Horn & Hard(2'%)! 9 Hudson Bey M & 8 & Humble Oil 47 Hydroe}l 2 Hygrade Food .. I SO Till Pipe Line(20)A8/311 Ampo Oi. Can ni%)! 24 22 1nd Ter lum lInd Pipe Line(2'%5 2'Ohio River Edison 8 Osweso River Power 45s, 10 Pac W Oil 6'2s, 6'Penn Dk & Ware 6s. 41 Penn Ohio Edison 52s. B. 1Penn Pow & Lt 5s 7 People Lt & Pow 1'Phila Elec 5%es. 33 Puget Sd Pow & Lt 5! Pow 5s. PrP & L 6s, 7South Cal Ed 5s. 38’ Nor Amer Edis 5s, C, 1969 4’ Nor Ind Pub Serv 5s. C. 1Nor Ind Pub Serv 5s, 2) Nor State Power 6' | 98 ~-| 9444; 94 | 94% «+ +|.97%4| 97%] 97% «+ |103 % 103%! 103% 104 1'Rio Jan 6%s, 2 Saarbrueck 7s, 9935! 99%4! 99% 205% 105 ¥21105 "a 5 Stinnes 7s, ; | 76% | 9244! 93 7s, 134 Warner Bros 6s, 1939 Power 5s, 68. Del 6s, 75|\Western Pow 5s. . 4 West Texas Util 5s, A. 126 Western Union 5s, 2 Westvaco Chlor 5's. — iS, & Wain 6s, Bk Ger 6s, 1:Chile Mtge Bk 6s, Mtge Bk 6s, 1° Privat Bk 51!.s, 11\Cuba Rep 5tos, 7iDanish Con 5!> 5\Danzig Port Bos, Bk 5s, 40 Europ Elec 64.5. 8. 68, Mun 4 Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947 l\Isotta Fras 7s, 22\Ital Superpow 6s, A, 2 Medellin Col 7s, 1951 6'Prussia F S 6s, 1952 10 Ruhr Gas 6°25. 1953 5 Russian 6142s, ctf, N C, 1919. 1935 l'Santiago Chile 7s, 1949 1936, 1'Un Elec Serv 7s, 1956, xw. me 4 United Steel Wks 6'es. A. 1947, ww 1932 T 1948 rr 974 1934 | 92% | 8642 43 RR -| 87's) 86 | 88 1954 1960 193 FOREIGN 1946 BONDS. | 82 | 82 7s, 1951 : 94 rov 72s, 99's | 994%, B. ~~) 8054! BO7,4) -.| 9BYe! BB's) e@ee«t 88 i 8744! . B65. 86 14! | 98 | 98 1100 {100 805 BO™% i 963.| 9634 80%4 1945. 1972, 1963S... 1953 4' 911% 1934. > | 93% ee 93'4 | Bala Je. Hu 5 Hanover St 6'.2s, 1949.... 1942, ww 1953, ’ eee eee eee) 8634) 743 s 82% ‘| } 5 soeseesoosacl 1959 7444) A. ; | 827 5 -| 983%! 98 | 98 eee se se 9742) 97'5 97's ee — 85 42! 8542: 8542 ’ ; J —— 40 | 9@ | 90 89%) 89's; 89%, Total stock sales today, 785.400 shares. Tota! bond sales year ago, $2,489,000. AS—-Actua! sales. (g) Partly extra. (h) Plus 5% (ww) With warrants. in stock. Total stock sales year ago. 1,145,600 shares. XD-—Ex-dividend. XR-~-Ex-rights. (a) Plus extra in stock. (}) Partly atock. (r) Cash or stock. (xw) Without warrants, (b) Plus 10% in stock. (ur) Under rule. (wi) Total bond sales today, $4,852,009. (f) Payable stock. When issued. New. n) | American Tobacco Co., >| |sponding month of last year, February sales of the Porto Rican- Inc., were 80 per cent above those of the ‘corre- Luis Toro, president, said today. January sales showed a gain of 50 per cent. compared with 1929. Mr. Toro said ne regarded the prospects of the | company as much better than they | were at this time in 1929. “We are finding it difficult to fill orders .on some of our brands,” he added, “and sales of cigarettes also are well ahead | | of a year ago.” Sales of the J. C. Penney Co. for February amounted to,$11.196,696,. as compared with $89.377,897 for the same month in 1928. On March 1, the Penney chain consisted of 1,396 || stores. March 1, as against 1,125 stores on 1929. At the annual meeting of the Childs Co. today it was shown that William A. Barber, a director. is the largest individual] stockholder, with holdings of 16,030 shares out of a total of 412,320 common and -pre- ferred shares outstanding. Today's meeting was in direct contrast to the one last year when control of the company passed from William Childs, one of the founders of the company. World production of Ford cars and trucks in February was 148.160. in- cluding units produced for foreign assembly, compared with 100,927 in January, the Ford Motor Co. an- nounced today. Production sched- ules for March cal) for 7,750 cars and trucks a day. FOREIGN BONDS. Prench Government 4s. 1917 French Government 5s. 1931 Prench ench tish J Big Italian ns. 5s TREASURY CERTIFICATES. rted by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) 100 14-32 100 16-32 29-32 3128 Dec. 15, 1932..... 99 24- * 1J— — — — Daily Market Background : —— Summary of Investment Data . Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post by Standards Statistics Co., Inc. New York, March. 6 (N.Y.W.N.S.). Agricultural Implements, MINNEAPOLIS MOLIN NE POWER IMPLEMENT earned $1.87"a share in 1929 vs. $3.56 (predecessor companies) in 1928. OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT CO. earned $2.25 a share in 1929 vs. $1.13 in 1928. Aircraft. AERO SUPPLY MANUFACTURING 1929. CURTISS-WRIGHT gets order for 72 cycle motors costing $600,000 from Navy. CURTIS-REID AIR- CRAFT CO., LTD. had net loss of $133,322 in 1928. KINNEAR AIR- PLANE & MOTOR gets order for 50 motors from Davis Aircraft Corpo- ration. Automobiles and Trucks. ,AHRENS FOX FIRE ENGINE CO. earned 17 cents a class B share’ vs. $1.02 year’ ago. FORD MOTOR WORLD PRODUCTION in February aggregated 148,160 cars and trucks. against .100.927 in January; March schedule called for 7,750 cars and trucks daily. Automobile Parts and Accessories. PAIRBANKS CO. earned $81.19 4 common share in 1929 as against $1.90 a $8 first preferred share in 1928. NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE FIBRE earned 73 cents a share in 1929. vs. 41 cénts in 1928. PERFECT CIRCLE earned $5.54 a share in’ 1929 vs.. $4.75 in 1928. JOHN WARREN WATSON CO. had deficit of $323,137 in 1929 vs. $348,930 deficit in 1928. Building and Supplies. HENRY KLEIN & CO. sales for first seven months of fiscal year were 2 per cent above corresponding 1929 period. WARREN BROTHERS to split common and preferred stock 3 for 1; after split-up of preferred it was pro- posed to offer an issue of $3 cumula- tive convertible preferred stock to first and second preferred holders on Share for share basis for first pre- ferred and same basis plus $8 in cash *) adjust difference in dividends on second preferred. Chemicals. AMERICAN CYAMAMID acquires control of HELLER & MERZ. CELLU- LOID CORPORATION earned $1.76 a share'in 1929 vs. $1.17 in 1928. Copper and Brass. HOWE SOUND COPPER earned $7.38 a share in 1929 vs. $5.34 in 1928. Cotton and Cotton Goods, CALIFORNIA COTTON MILLS had deficit, of $64,134 in 1929 vs. net in- come of $272,160, equal to $8.37 a share, in 1928. Electrical Equipment. HOSKINS MANUFACTURING COM- PANY earned $5.23 a share in- 1929 vs. $3.92 (adjusted for 25 per cent stock dividend) in 1928. Food Products. BORDEN CO. acquires HILDE- BRECHT ICE CREAM CO. OF TREN- TON. COCA COLA BOTTLING Feb- ruary sales were 45 ‘per cent above year ago. MEAD JOHNSON & CO. declares extra 25 cents and regular 75 cents quarterly dividend on common; paid similar extra on January 1. Household Products. CITY ICE & FUEL January sales were 14 per cent above year ago. SIMMONS CoO. February sales up 8.4 per cent; 2 months, 8.5. per’ cent above year, ago. Investment ‘Trusts. AMERICAN & SCOTTISH INVEST- MENT CO. earned 69, cents.a share on income from investments only in 1929 vs. 36 cents in period from January 19 to December 31, 1928; liquidating value of common stock on December 31, 1929, $23.59. BURCO, INC., pro- poses reducing authorized capital by retirement of preferred or common shares owned, also purchase of com- mon or preferred for retirement in open merket. Lead and Zinc. Zinc stocks iz hands of AMERICAN PRODUCERS on March 1 totaled: 90.- 703 short tons, compared with 87,933 on February 1. Lead prices reduced 15 points to 5.85 cents a pound by AMERICAN SMELTING & REFINING. Leather and Shoes. JOHNSON STEPHENS SHENKLE SHOE sales for quarter ended Feb- ruary 28, 1930, were about 14. per cent ‘above year ago. JULIAN & KOKENGE earned $3.36 a share in year ended October 31, 1929, vs. $3.34 in 1928. G. O. KINNEY February sales up 2.2 per cent; two months, 19 per cent below year ago. MEL- | VILLE SHQE CORPORATION Feb- ruary sales up 13 per cent; two months, 3.3 per cent above year ago. Machinery and Machine Equipment. MANHATTAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. (MASS.) to reincorporate under Delaware laws and change name American Machine & Metals Inc. TIONAL RUBBER MACHINEBE earned $4.06 a share in 1929, vs. $2 a share in nine months ended [ cember 31, 1928. N BEM) é' POND earned $6.63 a share in 1929 vs. 82.47 in 1928; declares fe quartefly dividends of 50 cents share and an extra of 25 cents share on common stock; first pay ment since 1921. TIME O STA CONTROLS earned $4.08 a share if 1929, vs. $3.90 in 1928. : Mining and Smelting. SILVER KING COALITION MINES earned $1.42 a share in 1929, vs. $1 in 1928. WAITE ACKERMAN MONT GOMERY MINES LTD. earned cents a share in 1929. Railroads, MARYLAND & PENNSYLVANIA < clares initial dividend of $4 a she Railroad Equipment. FREIGHT CARS PURCHASED ft February totaled 15,931, compared with 6,632 in preceding ‘month an 14,393 In February, 1929; two month sum was 22,563 against 26,845 in lf period; passenger cars ordered num bered 134 compared with 58 in Jar vary and 48 in February, 1929; locc motive orders totaled 16 in Februa against 163' in January and 68 1 | February last year. MT. VERNON CAE MANUFACTURING CO. gets order fc 1,027 cars from American Refrige ator & Transit Co. Retail Trade, AMERICAN DEPARTMENT STORE February sales up 3.2 per cent, tw months slightly above year agc BENTLEY CHAIN STORES earne $2.66 a share in 1929 vs. $2.36 (ad justed for 50 per cent stock divi dend) in 1928. BEST & CO. Februar sales were 9 per cent above year ag¢ KAYBEE STORES February sale were 43 per cent above year age CHANSLOR & LYON earned $1.43 share in 1929. KLINE BROS. Feb ary sales up 6.7 per cent; two mont 74 per cent above year ago. S&S, & KRESGE CO. February sales up 1 per cent; two months 2.7 r cen above year ago. PEOPLES DRUC STORES earned $5.72 a share in 19 vs. $4.72 in 1928. LOBLAW GROCE TARIAS, LTD., earned 87 cents share in 36 weeks ended February vs, 58 cents a year ago. J. C. F CO. February sales (1,396 stores $11,196,696 vs. $9.377,897 (1,115 stores year ago, up 194 r cent; J months $21,805,845 vs 318.303., 6514. 18.5 per cent above like 1929 perio us LOFT, INC., had deficit of $151.1 in 1929 vs. net income of $192.7 equal to 30 cents a share in 192 Steel and Iron. FEBRUARY PIG IRON PRODU TION 2,838,920 tons or: 101,390 to a day compared with 2,827.464 ton or 91,209 tons daily in Janwary an 3,206,185 tons or 114,507 tons a da in February, 1929. AMERICA STEEL FOUNDRIES earned 34.70 share in 1929 vs. $3.02 in 1928. Sugar, PAAUHAU PLANTATION earned 6 a share in 1929 vs. 61 cents in 192€ Theaters. FOX FILM, FOX THEATERS COR PORATION majority of stockholde favor refinancing plan of Bancameri ca-Blair group. Utilities, AMERICAN UTILITIES AND GEN ERAL CORPORATION option on ma jority of common stock of North Texas Utilities reported acquited ARKANSAS POWER & LIGHT De cember balance, 1929. up 18 per. cent twelve months 22 per cent above 1928 CANADA NORTHERN POWER COR PORATION earned 74 cents a sh in 1929 vs. $1.05 in 1928. EN GINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE Janua net operating revenue up 8 per cent twelve months 4 per cent above yea ago. FITCHBURG GAS & ELECTRIC earned $3 a share in 1929 ys. $31 (adjusted for 2 for 1 split tm 1928) | NATIONAL POWER & LIGHT rubsid fiaries December and twelve month | balances comparison with year age | respectively; Birmingham Ele s*rie oO 27 per cent and 12 per cent; Caro lina Power & Light off 6 per cent anc up 7 per cent; Houston Lighting & Power up 33 and 25 per cent; Knox | ville Power & Light up 37 per cen and 16 per cent; Memphis Power Light off 15 per cent and 19 per cen NEW YORK TELEPHONE Co. earne ($113.62 a share in 1929 vs. $116.64 in 1928. NIAGARA HUDSON POWEE earned 61 cents a share in 1929. PEO PLES GAS LIGHT & COKE 1929 ga sales were 8.8 per cent above year aga SPRINGFIELD GAS LIGHT earned¢ $2.76 a share in 1929 vs. $3.15 i 1928. TELEPHONE INVESTM CO. earned $2.83 a share in 1929 vs $258 in 1928. UNITED LIGII POWER increases annual dividend rate on old class A and B stock to 8& from 83 heretofore. NEW YORK Continental Shares, Inc. 6% Cumulative Convertible | Preferred Stock Information on Request OTIS & CO. Established 1899 CLEVELAND Members New York and other leading Stock Exchanges CHICAGO — — — — — —— —— — “INVESTMENTS” Fe — —— — — — — — We offer you the benefit of our years of expe- rience, in wisely selecting your in- vestments in— First Mortgage Notes
Page 17
464 ton “ary an ns a da [ERICA 34.70 28. ‘arned 6 1 in 10926 RS COR ckholde ncameri YD GEN 1 on ma North acquired +HT per. cent ove 1928 eR COR a sh 8. EN Janua per cent dove yea LECTRIG vs. $31 in 1928) r cudsid month year agc estric Oo it; Caro cent anc ghting t; Knox per cen Pover per cen >. earne dividend »ck to BE : Floor, _THE WASHINGTON pOsT: FRIDAY. MARCH 7. 1930. —— — en ee — — — — — — — — CLASSIFIED AWUVEKTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions eee ees 0.19 secees 0.18 —— must a. es a woes "fertricted ‘to pear proper es the right to edit advertisements. Also t to reject ads that it deems Post immediately tf your a responsibie for nse re ly clean and honest. jate it if ne. reader tion any 223 Baer i “te misleading. fraudulent — NG TIME FOR ADS f2_B..m. tor dally copy and 8:45 0. m. r ay copy. to appear in early 9 o'clock ev ning * — ———— be handed in in before FELEP HONE YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 “Classified BONDS—Five Amerie Shell bag J gine Of Banna Trust Eamon Liberal — 5 — no —J—— asked. . BOSTON TERRIER—Male: brown — and te stomach: not full - ward. Ada ms 10007 eee 27 BROWN bh punsas des: stud collar; from — = setter: white Bh ings; vieinity Wisc. ave. nw.; answers v. 5781. with yellow and Norton to name Sport; reward. in bunch, near 18th and lumbia mw. Phone Col. $841. Branch 516. FOCKETBOOK— Brown leather: containing small s of : y. bet. an sts. J. Turpin. 2529 adensbure¢g rd. ne.; Atlantic 1614-W POCKETBOOK — —Tan; new: Tuesday night: containing blue comb. compacts, &c, Re- ward. Decatur 0683. POLL MONEY; Thursday. 2:30 p th ar ; can describe * ie eturn ldwell’s Market. 14th, near uclid. or a E. Sullivan, 1733 Johnson TED—Any information as who ound 30. Reward. I diamond brooch: lout Feb. ward Mrs. Draper. North 3733. PERSONAL —S taught —* pP. * door to Earle” Theater: "eet. DRESSES—Made all styles; also —— Be 408 k guaran reas.; will call. 3 J. Pr. 3553-3. Apt. 25. ave .nw. 1300 Mass. LADY wishes se several to join P oa — y is to July 6: in cresting P agouate es; reasona lessons. ‘2s perme. adva — — on diamonds, jewelry 2on tickets cashed. f4yin ston FP st. nw. National 5469. —— treatments: ree ewster, Apt. 2 14th et Hou 0 to 6, daily and Sunday. ranklin 2475-3. INSTRUCTION ADVERTISING—Commercial art. interior tion, costume design. — vingstone Academy. 1333 F st. Met. 2883. Pa or Italian taught fluently and 0 uqnly in 10 weeks at your home. Prof. icin re rtin. 1434 FPairmont st. nw.;: MABELLE HONOUR School of Beauty Cui- ture; | instruction: practical experi- ence; das, evening class. 817 14th st. ow. NOTICE—If a doubter, pass on; if progres- sive, read, act. Shorthand (Boyd or Grers). to bookkeeping. etc., short. Position guaranteed aduates. 25 openings daily. Est. 10 yra. ew classes now forming. 33 F (Adams Bidg). Nat. 2338 SHOW GIRL. Ram, AA, * Promises for Denny By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel a: | ‘| Be GE —— LL GIVE. YOUA LIFT. —— = WELL, IF THERE ain't )( THESE ON your SONNY BOY HERE, PILE KNEE., SONNY Bo WHAT DO VIAY SHOULDNT 1 BE. SAD WITH You GOING ~ZAND WHEN | COME. BACK FROM HAVANA ‘LL BRING You A LITTLE SENORITA with EVES AS BIG AS BALLOON TIRES McNaught Syndicate, Ine. N.Y. a — ao SITUATIONS—FEMALE and ner od). —55 genes * } Rouse rker Seqier WOMAN eres néet. arn cook - houseworker, + tress, or part-time mecnine. evening; splendid reference. Pot. WOMAN for cafeteria work. or rt-time work 12% Hano aw. 2 o > Pot. 0673. : ss. nw. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LL td ge og ae operator (PF) art 14 $12; saa Ad (CG), $12. ash. Gen. Emp. Agcy... 502 Albee Bidg.. 15th and G sts I N Need 500 dily.; ** * — Wiss eee : 1333 FB Nat. 2338 Nat. 2338 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE spa Coupe, master six, — model, roadster, rumble sea Terms: 1930 Buick > $ guaranteed méchanically and appearance excellent. rnes ry 1729 14th. Decatur 2390. Open till 9 p. m 1+ ne 1926, 4-pass. coupe: mechanically A- good tires. snubbers and bumpers: tui Barry-Pate Motor “oo, 2525 man ave. nw.: Adams 6000. = EVROLET, her- -_— Bal- pers; 5 good t : trans- rt . Barry-Pate 8 Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw.: Adams re ls a 1927 Imperial Landau Sedan. ot Sd r A-1; paint, tires and upholstery ex- cellent. Priced low; arene. Emerson & Orme. 17th and M sts CHEVROLET Coach. A véry late 1929. = car is equal to new; e soiled; come in a will. hardly think it possi like this for 5. Easy Hudson Motors Co., 1631 i4th st. EvROLeT Convertible Cabriolet, 1929, model, rumble seat, H coach, $425; térms; teed excellent — 28 and nee. Barnes Motor hw at th catur * t rent ill 9 CHEVER 192 “one ar ge condition, fl, ; ul *— ni - sien 1926, landeau secant. wk: * * at you. can hom n time. 2752 Woodley” 4 —3 Col i t 245. CHEVROLET coach. 1928: fully —— Hy re Duco finish; 4 in splendid co conditio 30 days’ guaran Pate Mo- ene Co.. 2525 —A— ave. nw.: Adams CHRYSLER low mileage, iy Rite | 1930 Royal $950; —2 guaran B Receter™ S300 Open til Sedan mode! model DODGE—Roadster, late model; excellent condition; $200. Anacostia Motor . 725 Good Hope rd. se Mr. Carrico. DODGE 1926 four-door sedan, leather up- holstery, is in excellent 22 5 pee * good tires, paint, d&c special 7 riced $175: terms arrans Roper, ‘ios 18th st. nw. Phone —53 Boyd School, 8 —— COLLEGE. r free retarial bulletin prepa- or civil service exams. Natl. 4717. MOTOR COACH SCHEDULE Ealontat Beech connects with ferry for Beach, ering W.. B. & A. Sta on. 12th st awn - ave. nw. 4: 10. m. Returning. leaving Mor ani wn. 8 a. m. Pare. $3. 5 round Srip. . 214 s CLAIRVOYANTS. LICENSED a ee. DISTRICT OFr OF COLUMBIA ANE B COATES. 1379 a ing st. nw. Readings. Col. 6227. Metro. 3257 ; NW. -D—’ASHM AN _ ADVICE ON ALL A ALL AFFAIRS OP | LIFE. MRS. RIZPAH ELDON a erm ST. NW. (near Girard) Gi mes, descriptions of friends, ad- vice on —8— love affairs and busingss. __ HELP WANTED—FEMALE A CLERK-BooKKrr (}, (beginner). $18; clerk, ten 20; steno. (temp.); mes- Shares (inside), Get tion $12; seamstress, 315; wtd. ce. Wash. Rysiness Bureau, Bond dg.. 14th and N. Y. R—White: for es GENERA 7 — amiiy o adults: splendid home = qatar? Apply Box 165. Army and Nav d crew managér wanted —— * e Mr. Jackson, after 9 a. m., t 1508 17th st. nw. erienced in jeweélry:; we TX 610 i3th_ s st. nw. SIAL workér: unemp) Xe, travel ‘tnd wile to sara 5* u cationa neern Box 24. Washington of tate ge BA Post. eee * ere i ae HELP WANTED—MALE DOORMAN for hotel wanted at once. pede’ pe® — Bureau, Bond Bidg., 14th RIENCED butler - houseman: tech preferred: smail — refs. required. Roshens —23 2707. A NEW business needs a few high-class siprensntaSvee. who can sell and advance wi business: givé ont. pres sent occu- By address and p 5 r. Write x 33. Washington Pos BARBER wpnted for | Pri 320. — — over 3 Apply D. ay. Saturday and ane percentage —— ** esis 3551 Ga. at once. LACK—Good pay and tips. . ave, nw. * as messenger. 1705 Apply Rich's, 1001 F — hite; wanted at once. 44 y with tification ears. Ciscle vee » 1718 Fla. ave mplain s chert pede, “S a ori * ce. ait PP 7m Cafeteria, 1712 K—Short xt of oats ust have local réfs. afeteria, 1712 14th st. nw. MAN — = for permarient position; fair education and neatness essential; loca reférénces required; pay about $30 a weék Sitter 9. Call at Room 610, 1319 F st. nw., MEN—Threé: of neat sp arance: wanted at once to goods o rains; small cash Security and Dive sult on La iden. Bast r. n. Bas Basement. Union Station Seminars liberal at 1508 17th st. nw. AN—Desi rous of permanent posi- with opportunity for rapid promo- ; local Seeantoatio See Mr. Manier. Friday. third floor. Barber SMEN—Experienced wey a aon at once, 610 13th st. last month — 3148: er a Ay ohevious sales experience; Real nd Lingerie; easiest selling in Washington. t is is our big season. + Monager, Real Silk Hosiery Mills, 131¢@ men. men for Washington MAN capable of supervising sales force, a national prod- uct. . Manier, Third ber & Ross, Inc., 9 a. m. Friday. thd TIONS—MALE th good {font ——— 100) — — a UNG MA (3a. al — iy. — — ⸗ DGE Touring, oon tires: tra ape a —558 ea ip by by" original : t. rvice Moto Ga. ave. eheenesa 2520. — * completely eaui ch. °27. used very ttle: paint, — me pee; of- ficial leaving city. 27, evenings. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES WANTED APARTMENTS FOR RENT FORD Roadster 1927—Just {econ over- hauled; runs Ane; others: gasy terms. gagetvice a 8250 Ga. ave. FORDS—2 Model A. 1929. Tudors: color. r beige: perfect condition: selling réa- sonable. Donohoe Motor Co.. 15 Pa. ave. se. 1929 sport roadster, 350; terms; guaranteed. 24th St. Decatur 23 rumble seat, nes Motor, Open till ~ Mocel A. standard coupe; in excel- ent S eondition $400. mohoe Motor Co.. 215 Pa. ave. se. FORD, Model A, sport coupé: 2* $325. Donohoe Motor Co.. ave. sé. in good 215 Pa. FRANKLIN. latest model sedan, perfect condition; run only 8.000 miles; sacrifice because of owner's death. Cleve. 0600 HUPMOBILE 1928 Sedan, Century six, four- ; ; guaranteed. Barnes nw. Decatur 2390. Victoria Coupe. model 74 t | MARMON J painted beautiful ivory, and lack: four- ses" 33 Motors. ‘Shepherd 5850. LAND Coach, 1927. in fine condition. : also late 1926 coach, oo Mase others: Mae terms. Service otors. 825 Ga. ave hepherd 2520. LAND Business Coupe, $550. like new; mecha —B 74K a : fully equipped: your car Emerson & Orme. Ga. ave. "17th and M sts OAKLAND Roadster. 1927—Repainted cream body and fenders, with red whe cls: —- seat; real snappy: one — nth. Many othets; easy terms rviee Motors. 8250 Ga. ave. Shepherd 2520 OLDSMOBILE 1928 Sedun, 4-door, mileage, looks and 7 like new. terms: guaranteed. arnes Motor, 1729 14th St. Decatur 2 2706. pen till 9 p. m. PAIGE touring. «> 2 splendid condition throughout; ¢ tire $65. Barry-Pate Mo * Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. Adams ‘lew 5: — —— — — — — — — PEERLESS 1928 69 Roadster. Black duco finish; * — wheels: in excellent oa on. low: your i t oot to see this oné J rmg. 17th and M sts. ren eo Big Six Coupe, a * new car. $575; 1928 sport roadster. rumble seat, | $378: terms: guaranteed. Barnes Motor. 14th St Open car as part_pay- ér- . nw. Decatur 2390. WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedan, 1925; 3200. A réal buy at this price: let us Semoneyets: terms. Emerson & Orme. 17th and M ats REAL BARGAINS—1929 Ford coupe. new. $345: 1929 Essex coupe. perfect. $375: 1929 Chevrolet sedan. like new. $395: other fine bare too numerous to mention. National 23 Sales Co.. 33 N. Y. avé. ne, Open till 9 p. m. Very easy terms. PACKARD 7-Passenger Sedan-Limousine Late Medel Mechanically Perfect Inside and Out Like New Fully Equipped Material Reduction in Price. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. | Washington Cadillac Co. FORDS FORDS FORDS PARKWAY MOTOR CO., Inc Authorized Ford Dealers Announcing the opening of our bargain basement with a RUMMAGE SALE $10 - $25 - $45 - $65 - $75 - $85 - $95 Never before in the history of Washington auto selling have sie’) cars been sold at these ridiculously low prices. 75 Cars to Choose From Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters, Tourings, Fords, Essex, Chev- rolet, Willys-Knight, Buicks, Overlands, Oaklands, Nashes, Hupps and many others to choose from. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Balance E Z Terms Our New Address 3040 M SIF. N.W. Open nights till 10, Sundays Till 6 West 0161 SPECIAL! JORDAN—LATE MODEL 8-CYL., 5-PASS. SEDAN Unquestionably in A-1 con- dition throughout. This car is a sacrifice at $345. Can be bought on a low down pay- ment, balance e easy. 1-A. 1927 evrolet roles tandau sedan. Re- finished in ack with red striping. Equi og wit *Salcrent bumpers and trunk, ditioned throughout. Tires like é né * ag Payment 3100. 2226-C. Late model Jordan 5-pass sédan. 4-wheel bra A — lamily 26 car and looks excellent. s¢ 8 pee payment on only Meteo: bal- ance easy 1926 Ford Tudor " gedan—Looks and runs fine. plete uipment. Down pay- ment only $47: ba Hance easy. 1929 Model A pore i Tudor—Jyst the the con- dition you want : y equipped. n — $94; balance easy. 14th at T St. N.W. BUY NOW! WE HAVE THE GREATEST SELECTION OF 0. K..D USED CARS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. IN OUR HISTORY NOTICE—Special Low Down Payments 20-A. .1929 Chevrolet coach—Very low mileage and in wenderful running con- d . A very economical 6-cyl. car, une | 2 equipped, M trunk; only dawn. balance easy 147-B. 1929 Chevrolet coupe Looks and runs like new; finished in beautiful dark blue Duco, bumpers and spare tire. Only $122 down; balance easy. 14-A. 1928 Chevrolet coupe. One ol most popular cars on the used-car market. Has had wonderful care. Fully eaui . of course. Only $92 down pay- ment: balance easy. 7-A. 1927 Chevrolet coach. Refinished —3 Pace gray Dueo. red series. New tires and motor excellent. rs and pare tire. Onis y plete’ P yen and $16 per month. 1928 Chevrolet coach—A very economical 5-pass. closed c car. + tires ane pisb —* so wwholsters” “spotless Only $88 down ance easy. 1928 | Prevroles setan— Low mile- ay that ha 103-B age. ae 1928 Chevrolet coupe. the ‘deeb market. * 6. of, cs. One of — Shs Own pay- Trade in Yous Old Cer 56 Others Down Payments on n Some as Low as $25 Used Car Dept. BRANCH North 9600 Rhode Island Ave. and New Jersey Ave..N.W. like | SPECIAL. $1,600 less than original cost, Graham-Paige Sedan, 6-29 model. This car is in excellent shape. Four new tires, 2 spares, artual mileage only 14,280. Surely a greater bargain than you ever ex- pected. Lambert Hudson Motors Co., 1631 14th st. nw. We are sélling our Entire Stock of GOOD USED CARS Here. are actual bargains and EXTRA VALUES To mové them all we Offer them at greatly REDUCED PRICES The stock is varied The purchase is easy Use if you wish G. M. A. C. Payment Plan OPEN EVENINGS Washington vaulting Oe. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. 1929 Hupmobile © Century 6 Sport Coupe Custom-built car in beauti- ful shade of maroon with six disc wheels. Owned by Prince Firouze, of the Persian Legation. Original cost over $1,775; our price $975. Terms Arranged SIMMONS MOTOR CO. 14th & St Sts. N.W. Pot 3836 Semmes Week-End Bargains DODGE Senior sedan in excellent me- chanical condition: paint. tires and up- posers all ©. K.: low priced at %645; rms. GRAHAM-PAIGE 6-19 sedan. dise wheels, spare tire and full equipment; has been well taken care of and shows it; this is an ideal family car: $850: terms. PONTIAC. 1928. landau-sedan: naturai wood wheels: is finishéd in two-tone co: has good tires and motor is quiet and powerful; see it today: $495; terms. ESSEX Challenger coupe, fully equipped with seat: this car has béen driven only a 44 months; a snappy little car; terms: NASH sedan 1929 model. 400 series: this car can not be told from new and is a terms: %645. sacrifice at this price: DODGE sedan. Standard 6. '28 model: a car that is well known for ita economica! —28 and sturdy built motor at a re- duced price; terms: %495. DODGE conyertible coupe, fully equipped; 5 wire wheels and tires, winter front and finished in a beautiful Duco; real value: reduced; terms; $500. Semmes Motor Co. 1526 14th St. N.W. Potomac 0772 ~ WEEK-END SALE . SPECIAL ON Trustworthy Used Cars 78 Marmon Victoria 75 Marmon 7-passencer Sedan 1930 Essex Coach Hudson ee eee like new. Hudson 5-passenger Sedan Dover Truck (new) Express Body. —* Other ne ek Like Listed Above ee et Motor Co., Inc. Marmon Distributors 2021 17th St. N.W. North 4010 Open Evenings and Sundays TRUCKS AND TRACTORS 1927 CHEVROLET ton trucks: ning condittas; epeap., © all Mr. Col, 1706: after ol. 1245 AUTO PAINTING READ THIS & ACT NOW wheels, by fenders set. $5: bod coats. $10 and $15. us —**2 $40 up. North 3034. 1231 ‘20th st. AUTOMOBILE LOANS AUTO LOANS and refinancing: confiden- tial: lowest rates: ample wortes. McGill, 1402 I. ave, nw. North ANS prgoures on — —8 qu gpineentialy one reasonably. Ses 8 w. __ Metropolitan 3049 _ LOANS on AUTOS /)) ., 3 oY INTEREST ONLY Ve. 3 obs. ly, o QUA EN AL UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded), Ross Just Across Key Sridse—Oppeosite AUTO LOANS ONE-HOUR SERVICE H. BERMAN 939 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. DIST. 5777. D earth. 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. MISCELLANEOUS SALE sell reasonab dishes. &c.: quick sale; will sell reasonably. Apt. 711, 1803 Biltmore a TABLE—Antiaue: (child's). must sell: with 2 chairs: davenport., few real bargain. Adams 8 woopd—Seasoned oak. $16 cord: small round and slab wood, $11; 86 half cord. Clar. 2194. C. B Munson. Arlington. Va. DOGS, CATS AND PETS PUPPIES, BIRDS AND OTHER PETS. RCHILD’'S PET SHOP. 1219 9th st. nw. Nati. 3697 WANTED—TO BUY Unfurnished DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four) rooms and bath. Low rent.| Inquire Zager & Salus, 920. New York ave. HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished apere nicely furn. home. in section: home privileges: reas. s or ‘couple. Dist. 7631: eve.. Col, 8707. Unfurnished NE. dition: NEAR 15TH AND H +}: TA gloss ri E ELL Co.. “National 0765. ty; good co WAREHOUSES FOR RENT 458 VIRGINIA AVE. S.W. LADY ‘gill ietied of Convenient location; suitable for 2d com- | mercial business or uses. James F. Shea 64 La. ~ LATS FC FOR RENT BOOKS BOUGHT—Hichest prices for sets and miscellaneous books: any ae one gnstroneiitan egies. eagimen’s ps Book $33 G st. Esta FURNITURE — — — F ore than hou istrict of Columb bia: ma à ge. “ne Ran fer A penses Taylor. —— Age 002 i4th st. nw. — "3075. FURNITURE—If you want * get full value for your furniture, send D. Notes: 25 years of fair dealings. Phone Dist. 8112. of a quantity of | AM in immediate n good, substantia! aeed urniture; can pay cash. Metropolitan 3061. Gold, Silver, Watches, SELING ER’S 7 value pete. Diamonds | shore frontage; And old Jewelry needed for our mf¢. dept. | — — — — — 626 9TH STREET N.W. rooms, kit. kit. an 3 Foams, B 2.50 SARRELL co. ‘NATION Ai 0768 DESK SPACE | WANTED © WANTED—Desk " space: modern “building: reasonable: business. real estate and in- vestment securities. Box —_ - WATERFRONT PROPERTY. GIVING THIS PLACE AWAY. have a 4-room shore cottage. near ; it is sheetrocked throughout: fore will sacrifice for $1.000: on your own terms: if you Rave $75 cash. call me up Lyon. National 4596. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BARBER SHOP—Doing good busin will take $600 for quick Sale National Barber Supply. 431 lith st. nw. FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL (310 C nw.)—Neatly furnished rooms; $4 wk. up; transient. $!. RELMONT RD... 1816—Lovelys. single rm: for gentlemen: everything entistaeters Adams 10286. CALIFORNIA 8ST. NW.,. 2138 (Apt. rge, sunny front rm.. well furn.: sult. for couple or young lady. CENTRAL-—Except. —— room (5 windows). or 2 rm private home: next b Pot. 2654. comfort. bed- b.. for refined 7 De Sales. COLUMBIA RD., 1736 ‘apt. 102)—Large, — —— room for Protestant lady. CONN. AVE... 18384—Excelient single room ~ i gentleman: ine. table boar FAIRMONT +5 1312—Attractive rms.. next to bath. one suitable 1. maid and phone; board; Private home, _ RVING ST NW.,. 1454—2 rms.. double; nicely furn.: cont. hot conveniences; reasonable. L ST, NW.. 1322—Lovely rooms: new! - pered and painted: every room with ren- ning water; $4, $6. $8. $10 weekly. HARVARD ST. NW., 1461—Lovely room: suitable for 1 or 2: private home: cont. hot water. hot-water heat. NEAR Wardman Park Hotel: 100m; for gentleman: adi conveniences: $20. Col. a ee OF Welter ee sere Cirele (1831 13th)-— - home: large front single front, $15; continuous hot ‘water RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.. 1527—Large cation. room. adjoining bath: beautiful lo~ wHy NOT LIVE during the new year at the beautiful Westminster. Purnished rooms no higher than ordinary room-house aad oe, each with private bath or running r! no meals. 1607 17th st. nw.. cor. Q aa ST. NW.. 1119—Entire ist fi hath. back pch. yd.: * — —— a, taken: elec.. h. w.: 2 dry rooms: h. k. i2TH ST. NW.. 1242—1 large. attractive. bright room. $4.50 per week: private home: gentleman only 14TH ST. — 3523—Attrac.. immaculately clean rm.. adi. : hot water: large closet; telephone: 5* reas.: gentlemen. Adams 2277. ST. NW.. he “nae or — beds: ob Mit bath. cont. w.: also smail room; sentiemen. furnished home cook- front h. k.; single and water: all also rhe sement. MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE ‘ $10 to * per week: $40 to $65 per month: $2 to .50 per day. Special rates for 2 in rcom = application. Room equal to any hotel in Washineton. Club showers. DE SALES CHAMBERS. _ 1735 De Sales St. Decatur 4830. Furnished or Unfurnished 6TH ST. NW.. 734. and 461 H nw.— Ss Purnished rms. and transient: else furn. or unfurn. apts.: beauty parior to rent. ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA RD., : board. — month: home AVE —econd-floor front rm.. private bath art 4 shower: will accommo- a or EL excellent meals; vely home surroundings. CONN. rm.. meals. NEW HA oor roo om a Light, — 1834— warm singie semiprivate bath. shower: excellent AMPSHIRE AVE. Nw... . suitable for two. home; $40 per month ¢ach. 1273—24- in private WOODRIDC DGE—Larsge furn. front ; new artsy rye | family: good transporta- tion: excel me neals. Pot. 2375-W. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished 10TH ST. NE. 223-—Living room, bed- room. kitchen. tnclosed S hardwood floors; all | modern; everything ing fur.; $50. ONE room m and bath apartment; in | vely private residence; outside rooms: large grounds: suitable for gentlemen. Col. 0065. THE eerMours (Apt. 52)— Attractive. nicely furn. front rm.. kit. (sink. cones}. bath: single, double: $18. Prank. 6248-W. 1858 COLUMBIA RD. NW. 2 rooms. kitchen and bath: electri¢ frigeration: atieaativets Janitor or cali Adams 3134-W Unt urnished re- furnished. See after 5 MONEY procured on automobiles; confi- dential, quick service; unlimited capital: open evenings. Mr. Steger. 645 Maryland ave. ne. Lincoln 0178. Loans to Auto Owners CAR ON. “ane pens cash red FINANCE Ct C0, LOANS ON. AgTOS Eee Seon pe * Fin. & 38— * w. 905 N. Y. Ave. ‘Nat. 2453 AUTOMOBILES WANTED by auction at Weschier’s. |‘ | @very Wednesday and AUTOMOBILES ML are Malt for late m motor » 14th and & sts. — and a DISTRI .| 913 N.Y. AVE. cars. nw — a SIX ROOMS. bath: ments. Frigidaire. newly — 28 venient downtown. garage. 2086 E s Met. 1102. Wis. AVE... 2030 (‘opposite Nationa! ral) —3 rms.. bath: aise. uded: 3a ave.—5 bath: ele. — ter: $65. Cieve. 6511" -—LARGE LIVING ROOM fas *9 e: for studio. d'Art. as? nw. Rhode. Island ave. 329 | EST. Sz. 5 rms.. tile bath: all modern prereve- ments: * ern Cali Linc. 5575 58 COLUM A RD. NW. 1 and * —5* with ty nonhousekeep- ing. Also rooms. hon ekeeping. See *** or cas Adams 3134-W. attes 5 THE WYOMING Columbia rd.. at — — a — Tests Gestera eupdeure, 3 ure; 8 excellent —— b etal t —⸗ service ; General HE Ga THEAD. 724 3d st. nw — One and two room apts. Frigid- aire. New building. . Reasonable. See resident manager or A. H. | Moluége. 1010 Vt. ave. aw. Dis- trict 1619. large and | rifice for 81.000 , Catt. WE ARE OFFERING 600 acres of the thousand ds. fine trees and tim : we stand closest investigation: erieed at $25 acre for immediate saié. Telephone National 4596. GIVING THIS PLACE AWAY—I nave a 4-room shore cottage... near it is cheetrocked throughout: garage and excelient shade: has ample porch. lot is | 250 ft. deep. and has direct shore front- | — * 35* apprec. dean, evict. “pleasant home. | beautiful i | Wo 1754—Attractive front | poem. $20 per month: continuous hot wa- | cooking. pm io all modern improve- con- | A a ; Ca- | re 28 DOW With Areplace ne Balcony. > bedrm.. bath. | Maison | West Yirsinia. has is obtained { | | | : jeavine town. and therefore will sac- . On your own terms: if you have $75 cash. call me up Lyon. | Nationa! 4596. ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, 2% miles from | beautiful brick or frame year- summer homes. | Annapolis, round or of the country’s finest Golf, Beach and | with 3% miles of high, wooded shore line |on the Bay and three salt-water lakes. | Running water. electric light and power. , Watchman service 24 hours a day. fine | roadways. handsome clubhouses open the | year round. | fully safeguarded against undesirable in- | trusion. Prices, $6,000 upward. Also lots | for sale. One hour's drive. | appointment . only The Munsey Trust Company Real Estate Department. Munsey Bidg. Nationa! 8080. _LANDS FOR SALE - $10 month: § acres. “$450: on Box 14. Washington Post REAL ESTATE LUANS > WE BUY ist deed of trust notes on va- cant grounds, building lots and acreage: also buy second deed of | notes on improved roperty. ulto R. Gordon, Continenta 3* ae — 6231. PLENTY OF M K ACTION BRODIE 1 COLBERT 1707 Eye 8t. Realtors. Natl. LEGAL NOTICES. ~ WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER LL. FOWLER, RB, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COl COURT OF THE DI5- TRICT OF COLUMBIA. $50 DO’ State Hall at dock. trict Court. well-furn.. | : bath: by given that the jury ates cause returned 6th day of Dece jet assessed benefits against the ands * — of lands, in the | ' | desire. ‘| on or iA. D. 19 44,.'IN THE SUPREME = : oS =BS382 > +> 3222822 Pam eae 352832 8 ~o@ . 238 Qty SP PES rela 2 1 ARE 3171, Lots 504, Therefore, it { “#06, 8160.00; inte i = , s by - ur of February, 1930. ORDERED: Rot y jJections or exceptions to said verdict of — ~ ww. ov 3s n, agte cause on or 2 Mar 1930: + a said verdict will be finally rati- ed and confirmed upon the application therefor by the petitioners on said cause: provided, however, that » copy of this no- tice and order be published once in each ashington ost. the Washington Times and the —— Evening Star. pewepepers — ——* the District of » at leas mn days before the sai ay of March. 1930. By mi Bret: (Beal.) etl 3 erk. y > f Asst. Clerk. oan HENRY GILLIGAN, Atterney. SUPREME COURT “OF “THE DISTRI A ee holding Probate — No | Administration This is notice phat the subse 0 lumbia. has obtained rom he am. Court of the District of Co! “ letters of administration on the estate of | by. late of the District of sed. All persons same. with . legally authenticated. to H DAY otherwise c L. Resisier of Wills for the ‘ of Columbia. 2 striet Cierk of the Probate Court. 21.28.17 HERBERT P. LEEMAN. Attorney. ourt. . that the subseriber. of the ancillary mm, - admini estate of Homer R. State of _— cafsinle. sons havi lai are hereby" — —* oy * . i AY OF notice and fit. see » At 4 or Libelant a} LEGAL NOTICES. | WALTER M. BASTIAN, Attornéy. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Neo. 39904. Administration. This is to give notice tmat the subscriber, of the —— of Columbia. bas obtained from the bate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on t estate Luella Whaley. warned to exhibit the vouchers thereof, legally authentics the subscriber. on or DAY OF RUAR wise they may BY all benefit of said ~~ | PORE COGSWE $27.50. | Wash. Post Washington: | ownership of | which includes membership in this section | | Tennis Clubs in an exclusive development, | All seasonable sports. Care- | — | Court. {21 ear Marshall | Hoiding a Dis- | In re: Condemnation of land | No. | riber,. of ay District the my hand this i day of Februar 930. ROBERT 5S. ALEY ‘Gailatin Attest: taesl.) street northwest. — of Wills for District of ye a of the —— | Probate Court GEORGE C. GERTMAN, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF “Columbia. holding Probate ye —2 tive u ber. © District Columbia. has obtained from the Pro- District of Columbia Atterneys. . | of Columbia, decea claims against the | warned to exhibit vouchers thereof, my hand this 14th da GEORGE M. — es street rent hte DORE COOGSWEL Regis chew nh ‘Wills for the District of 84 ia, the Probate Court. 1 28-ma7 JEFFORDS & DUTT Atterneys. Insuranee 79m, a SUPREME COURT OF _THE DI ICT or Columbia. neiéing Probate ———— f the testamentary ot th warned vouchers oa the subscriber on or + ore OF FEBRUA ART. “ they may by la nefit of said estate. hand this us - TTON, ef EDWIN yy * n 8 Attest ( } Register of Wills THE the pres’ ot Co- lumbia. Clerk of the Probate * 28.7 WALTER RC. ENGLIGH and JOHN D. FITZGERALD. Attorneys. 340 D Street 5 Nerthwest. SUPREME COURT OF OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. molding organs ae a | 38497. Administration. notice that the subscriber, Of the District of Columbia. has obtained from the Pro- | bate Court of the District of Columbia let- ters bagtamensesy on the estate * James B. nnell. late of the Dist of Co- “deconeed. All pe the deceased Pebrua DOR nee lomabia. Inspection by | wise all my GEO AN. “Attest: (Seal) L. Register of Wills for the Dis- Clerk of the Probate -28mh7. DAVID N. HOUSTON, Atterney. SUPREME COURT OF ‘OF THE DISTRICT OF | t ive ante northwest. | COGBWEL trict of Columbia, D. as om /Court of the ea t of — * | testamentary on Atkinson. late —* the piserh * of Poole | deceased. persons dog — | against the de — are hereby w to h the vouchers there- 8875. | Attest: THEO L. Register of Wills for the —— of Columbia. Our’, e 5 the | Proba te Court. — —— — — "BANKRUPTCY ' NOTICES. IN N TH E SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Vain 328 a Booty tey Court In the matter of — Baneruroe In Bankruptcy. No. 34 o- | tice is hereby 4 e above-named | bankrupt has filed his att tition praying for a discharee from all debts in J ruptcy. and that his creditors and oe persons in interest are reauired to enter their appearance in op tion. if a9 50 in the clerk's office of said rt before the 3D DAY Or 330 PRED J ‘ Referee, Db ae URT OF THE DIS5- trict of Columbia. holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the 1 of De Witt C. Guvernator, pt. In Bankruptcy. No. 2268. Notice 7 hereby given that the above-named bankrupt has filed ying for a discharge from ail ankruptcy. an that his | creditors ih other persons in interest are to enter their eppearance in op- i clerk's the 7TH — EDEN. neleres ‘in Bankruptey. PUBLIC NOTICES. | ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DISs- lum Washington, conver and hearing as prescribe ‘tricts heretofore established by e ing Commission of the District of Colum- bia are hereby modified jp the official Hei - — ing dwelling. dwelling of a pore . porch. per one aes be ‘tha — 5 ential pur centage of scoun y be no ceeded thereby and inet aa ‘fees or = | dition be approved by of the District of from residential, * 5 ry to first — ee north west. 0 ft.. A onan: Zonine Commission, D. C CORRES ow THE DISTRICT Colum No unpela oe To “Emi Edw to a n a: Bute & Raa provide * additional me me taxes * the District of lor other p * the District of —X Supreme Court —4 he sted — par og WITM UIT i ae = Ry DR. Ww. A. EVANS= PAINFUL HEEL, .. - We have a letter from a man about a pain in his heel. This man ts given to long distance driving and has noticed that his pain ‘follows such driving. This one came in the course of a drive of several hundred miles. The common name for this trouble is motorist’s heel or river's heel. The heel is not fashioned for the work automobile driving throws on it and it shows its resentment by pain. The bottom of the foot Is heavily padded with fat and this is covered by very heavy skin. This arrangement is necessary for comfort in walking. The back and sides of the heel are not so covered.. The heavy bones and the rigid ligaments and tendons are ¢cov- éred by almost no padidng and the skin is thin. The work of the foot on the accelerator in driving throwa & strain on the unpadded parts of the heel. If this be continued for several days, or even hours, the heel becomes sore and painful. As & rule, no treatment except rest is needed. The application of radiant heat, or heat of any kind, may prove helpful, though seldom necessary. If there be a swelling under or by the side Of the large tendon, or anywhere back of the ankle bones and above the heel, it is probably caused by an in- flamed bursa. Wherever a tendon or ligament passes over a bone a protective oa or bursa ig apt to be found. These bursas or pads are for the purpose of lessen- ing rubbing and friction and thus reventing soreness and pain. Any ursa is liable to become inflamed. A persisting painful motor heel points to an in ed bursa as & cause. If the inflammation be simple r9st may be the only treatment re- es. However, even after the pais has disappeared, the bursa may con- tinue large enough to be seen and felt. It is then similar to the ganglia found around the wrist joint. An enlarged bursa is a little apt to get in the way and to be hurt or to be- come painful. Such an enlarged bursa is a small sac of jellylike material. The com- mon method of treatment is to break the sac by a sharp blow, after which the jelly absorbs and the bursa dis- appears. Rarely is removal by opera- tion advisable. There are other forms of nful heel besides that due to Some. Among them are those due to on the heel bone. rheumatism, gout, infection with gonococci, or other pus cocci. FA’ DOWN AND GO BOOM. Mrs. K. B. writes: My daughter, 2% years old, fell out of a second window and landed on a cement driveway. She slept for about @ day, vomiting frequently. Since then she seems entirely well. The physician examined her thoroughly and found nothing except some bruises. Is. it possible for her to escape all after effects? REPLY. It is not only possible but probable that your daughter will have no after effects from this fall. Had there been any injury beyond some concussion you would have known of it. Chil- dren fall relaxed and they do not weigh much. Consequently they ih escape, as you say, “miracu- ously.” PUBLIC —— OF heton. "Decor ZONING CO trict of Columbia. Wasi r il, 1929, *8* vy the i ang heart _ as sen ribed b a stricts here ure * tye di —A— a wuse atlases, following changes | tions are 26. of Section IV-Pirst Com wal 7. as part District, & paragraph to “read —4 ° ‘A public F age where or oar. facilities are ok: =a 2 rged ~ wor ins pe sermitted = ricts; provided such gara sioners * follows: become * noxious. ‘or Justify usion from the ch ive as enenmercia! Binet ra Change 90 fee dential. yest © str Change Stem “residential. 40 —5 3* rot re ER TA ve 8 YNN, Gra ag —— sowie COMMISSION trict of Célumbia. ruary 5. 1930. Ordered lic notice and hearing law, the districts Resebatens es by e Zon mission of the Dis- trict of Columbia are hereby modified and amendéd as shown ficial height area and s. as follows, and the following changes in the soning res- ce 7 square where it is proposed to establish, erect or enlarge such garase. and of all other property within 200 feet of the proposed establishment; gy = omeder, that no part of said garage. ex cept a basement garage. shall be within 75 feet of any street bull line. In p stables shall be coun The Commissioners of the District lumbia may deny —— a — tion for permit to erect in the residential district it pe Bay or due public hearing held either on petition residents or of rty opener 2 the area of consents. or inftia- tivé of the Commissioners “themselves they find that the location the garage. of its enteenaes. —* of its obiee Ada ae” tee fifth line on A, #. of pase 6. as part of Section TI. new perk: sraph to read: “In an — — a public garage where no repair or servic A. facilities are maintaine’ may be tablished, raed such apartment house: and further, that such garage be hy the Commi«sioners of Columbia.” corner Pifteenth and Chanee from reridential, stricted ares. arer: 8a north of Sheridan nth toned residential. 40 ft.. A ren. Change from | A reetr'cted area.
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ee oe ener ee EWS LAT ES Se re WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1930. EST HAPPENINGS IN MARYL JONES REGARDED AS NEXT MAYOR Alexandria Is Surprised by | Smoot’s Submission of Resignation. PRAISED BY OFFICIALS THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 &. Washington St.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. William Albert Smoot, mayor and member of the city council since the adoption of the council-manager Yorm of government in 1922, submitted his resignation to the city council yester- day. Immediately following the read- ing of the mayor's letter of resigna- tion by the clerk of the council, Councilman Timberman moved that the resignation be received and held over. Mr. Timberman then addressed the .council, saying he believed he voiced the feeling of the other mem- bers when he expressed his deep re- gret that Mayor Smoot is retiring from public life. As the president of the council, he said, Mr. Smoot’s uni- form courtesy and splendid considera- tion toward each member will remain as @ pleasant memory. In his capacity of councilman, he said Mr. Smoot was | always interested in the public wel- fare; that no matter was ever intro- duced in the council] without being | weighed carefully by the mayor to de- termine, as far as was humanly possi- ble, whether or not it was for the public good; that the public will sus- taim a decided loss, since Mr. Smoot placed the publitc interest first in every matter that was brought before the council, and that his willingness | to admit at all times into the meet- | ings of the council any citizen or body | of citizens who wished to be heard has endeared him to the public. Councilmen Ticer, Fannon: and Jones all spoke, indorsing the re-| marks of Mr. Timberman, and addinz their personal regrets The resignation of the mayor came as a distinct surprise to all but a very few who were in his confidence. | Several weeks ago the mayor ten- dered to the council his resignation as chairman of the board of the Dis- trict Home at Manassas, giving the demands of his personal business a reason. In his letter. which fol- lows, he explains his position fully. The City Council, Alexandria, Va. Gentlemen—Two years azo, when I was reelected to the city council, it | seemed to me that it was best ‘to! hold office until the annexation pro- | ceedings were finally settled and I) also wanted to help all I could wits | the Mount Vernon Highway, but 25 | both of these vital problems have | been settled so advantageously for Alexandria and as our city’s affairs are thoroughly and well organized I) feel that it is now necessary for me to devote my entire time to my own affairs. On this account, I am herewith tendering my resignation as a mem- ber of the city council and ask that this resignation be accepted as soon | as possible. | I consider it a pleasure and privi- | lege to have been associated with those men who have made up the city council since 1922 and those who have held both the city and State offices in Alexandria as well as the héads of the different city depart- ments. the city employes and the volunteer firemen, and I want to take this opportunity to thank each anc every one of them for their many coustesies and thein staunch support It is not possible for me to prop- erly thank the people of Alexandria, as I do not believe a public official has ever enjoyed more loyal support and consistent kindness from s0 large @ group of men and women as go to make up this fine old city and my only hope is that the things I have worked so hard to help to ac- complish during the past eight years will partially repay them for their generosity to me. Alexandria is now going ahead fast and the next few years are going to see the greatest development this city has ever known and my earnest hope is that our citizens will have | the wisdom, vision and industry to) unitedly take full advantage of the) great opportunities which are just ahead of us. Once more a5 expressing my deep gratitude to the people of Alexan- dria. and to all of those who have worked with me during the eight years, I am, Respectfully yours, W. A. SMOOT, Mayor. Regarding a successor | elgn trade of Virginia firms and for | Hampton Roads by Virginia shippers past | Uent at Russell _terrace and for the placing of cinders to Mayor | Smoot, it is pointed out that the | that the State law provides city | Home of Monroe To Be U.S. Shrine Ashlawn, Near Charlottes- ville, Will Be Opened | With Patriotic Rites. Richmond, Va.. March 6 (A.P.).— | The charming old home of James Monroe, Ashlawn, three miles from | Charlottesville, will be opened to the | Public as a national shrine Monday, April 28, the birthday anniversary of Monroe. TR, FUNK T, STONE AESIGNS HIS OFFICE Head of Back-to-District Plan Quits Post, but Says He Will Aid Project. Announcement of the future use FIRE COMMITTEES SET of the old colonial home was made | here by J. W. Jones, of Pittsburgh. | who recently purchased the property | He intends to restore the place to as | near its original state as possible. In honor of the opening of the | house as a historic shrine, 150 stu- dents at the James Monroe High School, of New York, will come down for the event to have a nuinber of prominent per- sons present zations may deavor. assist him in this en- dent Monroe lived prior to his in- auguration, and is one of two build- ings now standing in Virginia where | the President stayed. The other is | Oak Hill, near Warrenton, which was bullt after the Monroe administration. ENVOY TO ADDRESS TRADE CONFERENCE | Panaman Minister and Rear | Admiral Cone to Speak at Old Point Session. | | appo the annual national convention which /meets in Washington in. the early part 200 FIRMS SCHEDULE ichmond, Va...March 6 (A.P.).— Senor Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro, to the United States, and Rear Ad- miral H. I. Cone, United States Ship- ping Board member, have accepted invitations to speak at the foreign trade conference to be held at Old | Point on March 21 and 22, it was announced here tonight by Maj. Le- roy Hodges, managing director of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. Ways and means of increasing for- producing wider use of the port of are to be discussed at the conference, which is sponsored by the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. Ap- proximately 200 firms are expected to be represented. About 1,000 invitations have been issued, including all companies in the Hampton Roads trade territory which have been transacting foreign-trade business tn North Carolina, Virginia. | West Virginia and the Central States. | Priday night during Lent. Tobacco associacvions, chambers of commerce, clearing houses, bankers’ | associations, traffic clubs, port com- | resentatives. Invitations have also gone to con- suls in this territory who represent Argentina, Germany Belgium, Bo- livia, Brazil, Chile, Colomoia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark. Equador, France, Germany. Great Britain, Gua- temala, Italy, Mexico, the N¢ther- lands, Nicaragua. Norway. Panama, Peru, Santo. Domingo, Spain, Sweden, Uruguay and Venezuela The foreign trade conference will include a boat trip for inspection of the facilities of Virginia ports. A special invitation stressing this fea- ture has been sent by the State chamber to the managers of the di- vision offices of the United States De- partment of Commerce in North Carolina, Illinois, Indiana ard Ken- tucky. William Mitchell, manager of the Norfolk offices of the Department of Commerce, conferred here this week with Maj. Hodges relative to the department's participation. The State chamber is invitifig the heads of several divisions of the Depart- ea Mrs. D | Styles, | missions and coal operators’ associ- | Tom tions have been asked to send rep- | Schools to meet ~ : ” ©P~ | ruture needs, the Parent-Teacher As- | | unanimously indorsed | the United States Bureau of Educa- | tion which its now in the hands of ment of Commerce in Washington to take part in the sessions. the council the company. A request from Miss Marguerite C. Landon for installation of a street road and Braddock in on Maple avenue and Braddock ter- race was denied, it being explained that the city manager is giving at- tention to the territory in question council, in the event of a vacancy,|.nq will later make his recommenda- shall elect the successor to serve out the: unexpired term of the retiring member, and it is assumed that ac- tion looking to election by the coun- cil of a new member will be taken shortly. In the meantime, three other places will be vacant, owing to ex- piration of terms, and there are now no less than eight candidates for the three vacancies, the majority of them being subject to. the Democratic primary which will be held April 1. Those elected to fill these vacancies will have terms of four years, while the choice of the council to succeed Mayor Smoot will serve until Sep- tember 1, 1932. Councilman Robert S. Jones, vice mayor, presided at yesterday's meet- ing and it is believed he will chosen mayor and serve as such until the expiration of his term, September 1, when the council will and select a mayor, the council, as he is officially known. Mr. Jones is one of those who have announced that they will not be can- didates for reelection. A resolution was introduced pro- | 4) viding for a temporary loan of $50,- 000, for general expenses of the city, in anticipation of the collection of taxes for the current year, the note | to be for 90 days with privilege of renewal if desired. This resolution was held over under the rules, and in connection with this, City Man- ager Lawrence stated that the recent bond issue, for which the city re- ceived $735,000, the city paid $502,500 to Arlington County under the recent annexation award; paid to the First National Bank on notes between $199,000 and $200,000; curtailed $15,000 on tempgrary loans or notes assumed by the city as obligations of the Town of Potomac, and paid $15,500 for the new aerial truck recently urchased for the fire department. He stated he did not believe any of this money would be required before “April 1, as the city has now operated for two months on the current re- ceipts, but that on April 1 payments of interest and principal on some of the city’s bonds will be due. A resolution was also introduced, and held over, to appropriate $2,500 for the purpose of making a complete survey and designs for sanitary sewers in the recently annexed ter- ritory. The Alexandria Iron Works was granted a permit for the installation of a private gasoline tank and pump ns ication of the National Kei Lac Co, for permit to install an adver- ‘electric clock on top of the building at the northwest corner of King and Columbus streets was granted. L. H. Cohn appeared before ) | | tion to the council. The city manager reported, in con- nection with the request of property owners on Alexandria avenue for pay- ment to them by the city for the in- stallation of the sewer on that ave- nue, that this comes in the same category as other city sewers, for which property owners are required to pay 862 a front foot for their property, and recommended that the request be denied, which recom- mendation was approved. A communication was read from Carroll Pierce, president of the Citi- zens National Bank, regarding a promise by the officials of the Town of Potomac to deposit in his bank | 866 as interest and sinking fund on be | sewer bonds of Potomac, and the city | manager reported that he had written |'Mr. Pierce that no money has been reorganize | or chairman of | appropriated in the 1930 budget of | Alexandria for the purpose of creat- ‘ing a sinking fund, or continuance ,of the sinking fund for Potomac | bonds, and that he would bring the | matter to the attention of the coun- A resolution was adopted pro- ividing that this communication | would be given further consideration }at an informal meeting of the council. The city school board has appro- priated $225 as its share toward in- creasing the library facilities in all of the city schools, this appropriation to be supplemented by the State library fund and contributions by the school children, through the Parent-Teacher Association. A meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Elks’ Home at 8 o’clock tonight in the interest of the candidacy of Judge Howard W. Smith for Congress to succeed Representa- tive R. Walton Moore, of the Eighth Virginia District. This meeting is being called by a number of the friends of Judge Smith for the purpose of perfecting plans for conducting his campaign. It has been called by Attorney Gardner L. Boothe, who has urged all active sup- porters of Judge Smith’s candidacy to be present. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Talbott, widow of Silas Talbott, died yesterday at her home near Mount Vernon. The body was taken to Cunningham’s funeral home, and the funeral] will be held at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon from Accotink Methodist Church; Burial will be in the cemetery at Accotink. Mrs. Talbott is survived /oy a son,. Louis Talbott, and a daughter, Mrs. Annie Riley, of the Mount Vernon District. .| Snoots, Carl E. Scheffel, | special interest of his | ' | I i ' | ARLINGTON COUNTY. Tel. Clar 509. Clarendon. Va. Dr. Frank T. Stone has tendered his 'resignation as president of the Back | to the District Association. “While I find it to the best interest Mr. Johns also plans | 4; the drganization that I resign } wish to state that I am heartily in Charlottesville organi- | ravor of the movement and shall con- tinue to support it,” he said. According to an announcement Ashlawn is the home where Presi- | mate by Richard L. Bach, vice presi- | dent, there will be a special meeting | Monday night at the headquarters of the association in the Rucker bujld- ing, at which time the resignation of President Stone will be accepted and an election held to fill the vacancy. Thomas Nelson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, next to the youngest chapter in the State, will, at its meeting next Tuesday night, have as its principal business plans for the placing of a suitable bronze tablet on the site of the house at Abingdon, the birthplace of Nellie Custis, which was destroyed by fire rly Wednesday night. The Falls Church Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, has inted the following delegates to Pierce Horne, Mrs. of April: Mrs. Mrs. Mary Munson, John Bethune, | Mrs. E. C. Hough, Mrs. N. A. Cobb, Harry Demare, Mrs. Samuel Mrs. George Lest, Mrs. Eugene McNair. Mrs. Harry A. Fellows, Mrs. L. A. Hough and Miss Mary Daven- port. The finance committee of the Par- ent-Teacher Association of the James | Minister of the Republic of Panama | y; 46 school, of which Mrs. Alton M. Brown is chairman, held its monthly meeting at the schoolhouse yesterday afternoon. After much discussion it was voted | Special to The Washington Post. BUREAU OF THE POST, | to discontinue the weekly luncheons | which have been held Pridays. With a force of workmen at work under supervision of County Engineer Cc. L. Kinnier the building purchased in Aurora Hills to be the new community health center rapidly nearing completion. | treasurers in some instances, |explained, to tear tax tickets out of / their books and save them until such recently | i | | | i ' The building, a one-story structure, | is located on Frazier avenue opposite | aimost a prohibitive premium. the Jefferson District Firehouse and | when completed will be one of the most modern of the three | county. Special Lenten services will be held in St. Charles Catholic Church at Clarendon, St. George's Episcopal Church at Clarendon and Grace Epis- copal Church in Cherrydale tonight at 7:45 o'clock. These services will be held each Recognizing the need for more in several of the county public the sociation of the Robert E. Lee School, meeting at the schoolhouse yesterday, the report of the county school board. The report recommends enilarge- ment of the Washington-Lée High School and a number of the elemen- tary schools. This is to be carried out by a bond issue of $580,000. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Arling- ton Fire Department has turned over to the treasurer of the department | religious bodies are to participate in| $100 as a donation to the building | on fund. This money will be used the new firehouse now in course of construction on Buckley avenue near Columbia pike. President Julian E. Tapp, of the Arlington Volunteer Fire Department, announces the appointment of the following committees: Membership, J. A. Dawkins, chairman; Herbert L. Wilson and Norman T. Meyers; social, A. C. Scheffel, chairman; Charles L. Earl Beau- champ and Elmer J. Blackmer. The finance committee funds for the new firemen’s hall con- mittees: J. Blackmer, Ehrhardt, John J. Mossburg, Herbert L. Wilson, Albert C. Scheffel. Thomas J. Snoots, Jack W. Travis, Charles L. Snoots and Carl E. Scheffel. Julian A. Dawkins. Elmer Snoots and J. A. Dawkins are ap- pointed as section chairmen, The Scout Mothers of Baliston will hold their monthly meeting afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oliver Brust, Main § atreet, Ballston. Plans are being rapidly completed for the tenth annual minstrel show to be given under the auspices of the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Depart- ment in the auditorium of the fire- men’s hall the evenings of March 13, 14 and 15 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Pearl Pope was elected worthy matron of Acacia Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, of Falls Church, at the annua] election held last night. Other officers elected are: W. F. Cal- lander, worthy patron; Mrs. Lola Patty, associate matron; Olin Snyder, associate patron; Mrs. Kate Barbor, secretary; Mrs. Ida Hauxhurst, treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Rucker, con- ductress; Miss Essie Austin Saffer, chaplain; Mrs. Mary V. Cline, mar- shal, and Mrs. Martha Thompson, as organist. The five star points ap- pointed are: Mrs. Ada Tillett, as Adah; Mrs. Queenie Grasty, as Ruth; Mrs. W. E. Crouch, as Esther; Mrs. Sarah Redfield, as Martha, and Mrs. Dorothy Snyder, as Electa. Miss Bertha Gibson was chosen as warden, and Frank Hinkins, as sentinel. The county health department announces the following children from the Matthew Fontaine Maury Schoo! at Clarendon as having been added to the five-point health roll: Judith Dellinger, Elma _ Griffin, Robert Mitchell, Paul Campbell, Frances Ames, Marie Loos, Audrey Marcey, Phyllis Emery, Jack Kibler. Nelson Stclle, Marshall Siwers, Portia Rohmer, John Laycock, Thelma Smal], Howard Bushong, Shirley Rowland, a" Dagger and Kathyrn Cal- oun. Lineman Electrocuted On Pole in Hagerstown Hagerstown, Md., March 6.—Wesley Boward, 39, lineman for the Munici- pal Electric Light Plant here, was electrocuted this afternoon while working upon a pole in the western section of the city, It was a nt from the condition of his body that his.leg came in contact with a wire. The safety belt held his body sus- pended and it was necessary for the hook and ladder fire company to re- lease the body and bring it down. A wife and four children survive, | number in the | - got into a deadlock over the appro- | priations bill which was not disposed | | | | } to raise | | Wesley sists of Julian E. Tapp, general chair- | man, with the following vice chair- | men, who will select their own com- | J. Norman T. Meyers, V. | E. Tapp, Elmer J. Blackmer, Charles | this | REPORT 1S REJECTED ON. APPROPRIATIONS — House of Delegates Spurns Conference Measure at Richmond. | | DELAY IN CLOSING SEEN Richmond, Va., March 6—The House of Delegates this afternoon re- jected the conference committee re- port on the general appropriations bill, 61 to 32, and thereby endangered the adjournament date for Saturday, while the Senate passed, among other bills, the Hall chain store tax bill, which would impose an additional tax of $50 on each store over five of a chain. Rejection of the appropriations bill conference report came as a bit of a surprise, and the outcome now is in more doubt than ever. The House failed to accept the measure, which. in reality, was a victory for the House, in that the sonferees had cut out practically all salary increases added by the Senate last week. The same conferees were reap- pointed and tonight were working hard to get a second report. There is not much hope, however, that that group will be able to agree on any- thing that is agreeable to both House and Senate. The House apparently was in “a politically ugly mood” and was ready, it appeared, to stay by for a week or longer after the end of the session in order to get what it wants. There was a long debate on the chain store tax bill, which was amended by Senator Buchanan 60 as to apply to chains of five or more stores rather than to chains of “more than one,” and amendment, which according to its patron, Wilbur C. Hall, of Loudoun, makes the measure clearly unconstitutional. He will, he said, ask the House to refuse the amendment. The Senate killed the Hall bill that would make it a misdemeanor for any county treasurer to fail to return a6 delinquent any taxpayer who by the expiration of the time limit, had not paid his taxes. It is the practice of it was time as it was convenient for the tax- payers to settle. This, it was alleged by proponents of the measure, led often to shortages, and has resulted :n defalcations at times. Bonds required of treasurers, it was said, now require Both houses passed a considerable of local and uncontested measures, but the House, rather early, of until near the close of an extra afternoon session. The House held the third session of the day tonight, to clear its calendar. The Senate likewise held its morning session and an afternoon session as well. The regular session will close at midnight Saturday, but because of the state of One Virginia Marriage Paves Way for Merger Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., March 6—The most unique marriage relationship ever known tn Virginia has been pro- duced by Page County. Several months ago Mervin Burner, a wid- ower of this county, married Mrs. Virginia Susan Rothgeb, widow of Jesse M. Rothgeb, a World. War veteran and a well-known plasterer of this county. Yesterday a license was issued from the dGerk’s office of this county for the marriage of Marvin Lee Rothgeb, son of World War Veteran Jesse M. Rothgeb, and Miss Elizabeth Burner, daughter of Mervin Burner by a former mar- riage to Miss Alla Kendrick, daugh- ter of Thomas Jackson Kendrick, a farmer of Springfield District. Two weeks ago Rufus D. Burner, son of Mervin Burner, and Miss Edda Rothgeb, daughter of Mervin Burner’s last wife, were married in Luray. MILL WORKERS SEEK STRIKE SETTLEMENT — — President of Local Union Makes Overtures in Elizabethton. — — — PICKETS STONE BUSES Elizabethton, Tenn., March 6 (A-P.). J. C. Donnelly, president of the local of the United Textile Workers of America, late today made overtures to the American Bemberg and Amer- ican Glanzstoff Textile Mills for a settlement of a strike called Monday in protest of a “stretch-out” system and alleged discrimination against union members. Donnelly sent a formal notice to the officials of the plants, who pre- viously had said there was no strike. The mill officials in'a statement last night declared that while there was no strike, there was “a demonstration of unemployed who have gathered here from all sections of the Appa- lachian district.” The mill statement also said that practically none of those involved in the demonstrations had ever been employed in either plant. Buses Aré Stoned. ' Donnelly previously had said that at least 700 persons had been dis- missed in recent weeks due to in- stallation of new machinery and be- the appropriations bill it is feared that it will be necessary to continue | present and / the session into next week. Russian Sympathy Event to Be Held Five Ministers of City Will Participate in Meeting Sunday Afternoon. Ministers representing five different the public meeting which will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock in Con- stitution Hall “to show sympathy for Russians suffering persecution for their religious convictions,” according to the official program made public yesterday at Washington Cathedral. They include the Rev. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, vice president of George- town University; the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church; Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Washington He- brew Congregation: the Rev. Dr. Frederick C. Reynolds, pastor of the Methodist Church, and the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Protes- tant Episcopal Bishop of Washington. Father Walsh will deliver the prin- cipal address; Dr. Sizoo will pronounce the invocation; Rabbi Simon will read the Scripture lesson, and Dr. Reynolds will deliver the concluding prayer, while Bishop Freeman will , preside and make a brief introductory ad- dress, Harrisonburg Police Make Gambling Raids Special to The Washington Post, of Police Frank L. Dovel] today made eight raids upon _§ slot devices in cigar stores and restaurants in the city. Proprietors and man- agers were not arrested, but they were told to remove all the “chance” devices. If they are not removed, he said, arrests will be made. The raids were made under the State law prohibiting gambling <e- vices. During the past six weexs, many places in Harrisonburg have in- Stalled the slot machine devices. This is the second time they have been Outlawed in the past few years. Winchester to Sell Ronds. Winchester, Va., March 6 (Special). Sale of $145,000 of local improvement bonds was advertised today by the city council finance committee, rep- resenting the remainder of an issue Of $500,000 voted last fall. Proceeds of the sale will be used for schools, Streets and sewers. Harrisonburg, Va.. March 6.—Chief | macnines, | punchboards and other semigambling | cause of union activities. Disturbances again occurred in the Stoney Creek section today. where pickets stoned buses and automobiles | transporting workers to the mills, but no one was injured. | Shortly after the rock-throwing in- cident in Stoney Creek Donnelly is- sued a statement here declaring that |he had cautioned pickets against vio- lence and warned that they acted on |their own responsibility in such tac- ‘tics: He said “the union will stand behind them in anything they do as “union men to help the union cause.” | Pickets Not Armed. | | Bob Cole, chief picket, declared | today that his men were not armed and never had been, but added, “If it does come to that, my men are not going to be defenseless.” Through the afternoon the situa- | tion was quiet. No pickets have | attempted to assemble near the mills | Since Monday afternoon, when an | injunction prohibiting them from molesting employes, congregating on |mill property or on any highway in | Carter or any other county used for | transporting workers to and from | the plants. William Fair, in charge of depu- ties sheriff guarding mill property, yesterday declared warrants were be- ing prepared for à number of pick- ets on charges of: violating the in- junction, hut so far no effort has been made to serve them. Three Men, Girl _ Held in Slaying Four, Arrested in Virginia, Turned Over to Police of New Jersey. | Special to The Washington Post. Manassas, Va., March 6.—Three men and a girl, arrested at Wood- bridge in this county Saturday on charges of vagrancy, today were taken to Elizabeth, N. J. and turned over to police there in connection with the murder of a man last week. They gave their names as E. Den- ecke, 23 years old; J. E. Gay, 22 years old; Pat Gallagher, 24 years old, and Myrtle Osowie, 16 years old, all of Elizabeth. The four were taken in custody by ince William County Constable M. A. Lynch after the girl, according to the policeman, told him that they were penniless and that the men planned to rob a grocery store Satur- day night at Woodbridge. Held in Manassas for vagrancy, they appeared Monday in fuvenile court before Judge J. C. Parrish, who charged the men with contributing to the de- 'linquency of the girl as a minor. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Abe and Eva Goldsmith. twin boys. John R. and Rosie E. Wert. boy George R. and Mildred F. Litz, Andrew J. and Eleanor C. Bake Fulton G. and Christine H. Per eodore and Alice H. n boy. r. boy. kins. boy. v » gir). omas W. and Adelaide M. Walter. girl. oom O. and Katherine C. Mitchell, rl. é DEATHS REPORTED. W. J. Murphy, 56 yrs.. U. S. Vet. Hospl. Melville L. Bradford. 56 yrs.. 510 D se. George E. Stewart. 55 yrs.. U. S. Naval Hosp]. ‘a Aloysius King. 52 years, Gallinger Hospl. Vets Hosp. os 5. L. Williams, ri yrs., U. 8S. * ——— L 7 yrs, Providence ‘ v. hrs., Columbia Hospl. ‘ m L. Carter, 86 yrs., Gallinger wser, 70 yrs., 1148 16th st. ne. . Jackson, 56 yrs., Freedmen’s f ed Crawley, 47 yrs., en route Gallin- Pl. , * raham, 45 yrs., 1325 Wylie ct. ne. Cc ams. 41 yrs., Gallinger Hosp). les EB. J n, 37 yrs.. Gallinger ily Taylor, 32 yrs., Freedman’'s Hosp!. Tuberculosis 21 yrs.. Tuberculosis sp). Estelle Young, 1 yr., Children’s a George J. Fearson, 13 dys., 74 ea. LICENSED TO MARRY. Solon 8. Boom, 24, Baltimore. Md and Ramayne Gaines. 20. ; % Rev. silverstone. Baltimore, Md. The * a e — — . Villetuerte. 25. “the Rev. ws oss * ames T. Shepherd. 29, - iams. 23. The v. C. B. pn cere * Thad P. Strader. 25. and Selma Womble. ag ag a 4 Poore. * ‘]. war ngman. . Anpa Alvey, 21. The Re pat, Mener Keeler, The Rev ann, % Dix. 21 . Poore. ; e Ree —3 Earl Burns. 22. and vi se Hine a, ott ws rebee. Clark, 1 . The Rev. C. T. odurray. * Licenses issued at Rockville, Md.: Norma W. Gerhardt. 29. and Frances Weidner, 29. both of Bal ore, Md - Cobb, 22, San Antonio, Tex., and ugenie Grace Godfrey, 18, Washing- Charles H. Stags. 24, and- ; 32, both of Richmond.” * ea Semuel T. Henry, 23 gyrs., T omas Harris, » Baltimore, Md., + Baltimore. Md. nd Josephine Ward. die Jackson. 19. ephin . Allan QUARTERLY MEETING — BY RED ChOSS County Chapter Session Is Conducted by. Fairfax Organization. LENTEN SERVICES BEGUN ! PAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. ©. Box 245. Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 64. At the quarterly meeting of the executive committee of the Pairiax County Chapter of the American Red Cross it was voted to extend an in- vitation to the Palls Church Chapter to become a branch of the county chapter. Mrs. E. D. Vosbury, the county Red Cross treasurer, made a report which showed a’ balance of 8720.01 with the pledge of 81,000 for the support of the health nurse for the year of 1929-30, paid in full, with the exception of $10 from the Town of Herndon and $858.57 either paid or pledged toward the $1,000 to be raised for the fiscal year of 1950- 31. Mrs. Marvin Sanders, of Colvin Run, was added to the éxecutive com- mittee as a representative from Dranesville district, outside of the town of Herndon. Letters wére read from the Parent-Teachers Association at McLean, the Mount Vernon Grange and Representative R. Walton Moore which praised the work of the health unit and asked that the board of supervisors continue its support of this body. An entertainment will be presented this evening in the auditorium of the Madison School at Falls Church by the Houston Men's Bible Claas of the Crossman Methodist Church at Falls Church. The Houston entertainers will present two one-act plays. under the direction of Robert L. Kilby, “Pick "Em Up and Put Em Down” and “Please Pass the Cream.” The Acacia Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at Falls Church, elect- ed Mrs. Pearl Pope as worthy ma- tron and W. F. Callander, worthy patron, at the annual meeting. Other elective and appointive offi- cers for the year are: Mrs.. Lola Patty, associate matron;. Olin’ Sny- der,. associate patron; . Mrs: Kate Barbor, secretary; Mrs. Ida Haux- hurst, treasurer; Mrs. Haezl Rucker, conductress; Miss E. A. Saffer, chap- lain; Mrs. Mary V. Cline, marshal, and Mrs. Martha Thompson, organ- ist. The five star points are Mrs. Ada Tillett as Adah, Mrs. Queenie Grasty as Ruth, Mrs. W. E. Crouch as Esther, Mrs. Sara Redfield as Mar- tha, and Mrs. Dorothy Snyder. as Electa. Mrs. Bertha Gi was se- lected. as warden and Frank Hin- kens as sentinel. The executive committee of the Young People’s Missionary Society of the Southern Methodist Church at Andrew Chapel will hold its regular monthly business meeting tonight, following the meeting of the Bible — class, which is to be conduct- ed for the next six Friday nights. Miss Agnes Orrison will be in charge of the discussion of the first two chapters of the Book of Daniel. There will also be a short service in commemoration of the week of prayer for missions. The Protestant churches of Mc- Lean and vicinity will) hold a union prayer service this afternoon at 2 O'clock at the Baptist Church in McLean to commemorate the world day of prayer for missions. The pro- gram will be in charge of Mrs. W. E. Arnold,. chairman of the Fairfax County interdenominational mis- sions. The services in Vienna will be held in the Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon. The Junior League at. Groveton will meet this afternoon in the Groveton School. The special committee consisting of Thomas R. Keith, of Fairfax; Joseph Berry, of Vienna, and Mrs. Olaf Saugstadt, of Wellington Villa, .| appointed by the county board of supervisors last year at the request of the Fairfax County Bar Associa- tion to consider requests for hanging portraits In the courthouse, have ac- cepted a painting of the late William E. Graham that was offered by his widow, Mrs. Fannie E. Graham, of Washington. The committee also recommended that the portraits on the walls of the courtroom be re- grouped. Mr. Graham, whose portrait has been offered, was clerk ef the Fairfax County Circuit Court from 1885 until 1904, and when the new Virginia con- stitution that was adopted in 1902 went into effect the circuit and county courts were consolidated. Be- fore he was appointed as clerk, in 1885, he had served as .ssistant to his father, who held the office before him. After the consolidation, F. W. Richardson, who had beén clerk of the county court, was elected to fill both offices and Mr. Graham was ap- pointed one of his deputies, which position he held until his death, in 1916. Lenten services will be held each Friday night in the iscopal churches at Falls Church, St. John’s Church, at McLean, and St. Mary’s Church, near McLean. The Rev. Bland Tucker will be the speaker at the St. John’s Church tonight. The Catholic churches of the county will, as usual, observe Lent, and at the St. James’ Church, in West Falls Church, they will be held each Friday evening. This wi'l include recitation of the Rosary, sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The State highway department has completed the fill on the approaches to the bridge over Little Hunting Creek on the Washington-Richmond highway.. The old bridge was recent- ly widened and the new section of the bridge has been opened to traffic. The guard rail has been moved back, which makes the roadway much wider and further eliminating the curve whieh has been a menace to traffic. The bridge, which is better known as Gum Spring Bridge, has been the scene of a number of serious acci- dents with a large number of persons being injured during the past several years. The Fort Humphreys road and the Mount Vernon road intersect at the bridge, which is located at the bottom of two hills, one on the high- way and the other on the Mount Ver- non road. Only one more narrow bridge remains on the Washington- Richmond highway between Alexan- dria and Chappawamsic, that being over Douge Run near Woodlawn. At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Herndon Water Co., C. t . The bo t again Monday night to m out its plana and policies for the ing year. . 8 Teachers to — Head of Florida U. 500 Expected to Attend Convention Today in Petersburg. © Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va.. March 6.—Five hundred teachers are expected here tomorrow to attend the annual con- onl be in session here for one day. The principal address will be giver. by Dr. John J. Tigert, president of the University of Horida and former United States Commissioner of Edu- cation. ’ ‘Dr. William R. Smithey, of the University of Virginia, former prin- cipal of burg High School, and Migs Cornelia Adair, former president of the National Education Associa- tion, will speak at the general meet- which will open the convention. mal meetings will be held dur- ing the afternoon. Dr. C. J. Heatwole, executive secre- tary of the Virginia Education Asso- clation, will outline the policy for the year. H. D. Wolff, principal of Peters High School, who is pres- ident of the distriet association, will preside at the opening session. FIREMAN 1 INJURED WN ROCKVILLE BLAZE Field of 500 Acres Opposite Villa Roma Is Burned, Menacing Houses. CIVIC FEDERATION MEETS Fire yesterday afternoon burned over a field of 500 acres opposite the Villa Roma on the Rockville pike, caused sérious illness to one fireman and endangered several dwelling houses. The fire was discovered by A. M. Berg, proprietor of the Montrose Serv- ice Station, who called Rockviille vol- unteer firemen to the scene. He also warned Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Will and their children, Hope Will, 14; Naomi Will, 12, and Harland Will, 15, that their home was in danger. The Wills had not noticed the fire creeping toward their home. One of the firemen was seen to fall to the ground. F. Barnard Welch, president of the fire department, and Marbery F. Gates went to his aid. William Pate, 41 years old, the in- jured fireman, was found to have overexerted himself and suffered a heart attack. He was carried from the field on an improvised ladder stretcher just before the flames ate their way to the place where he had fallen. He was taken to Rockville and treated by a physician and later was believed to be recovering. The flames came within a few yards of the Will home but were fought off by the firemen. ‘Several other dwell- ing in the tmact were menaced by the flames. There were 406 instruments filed in the office of Preston B. Ray, clerk of the Circuit Court at Rockville, accord- ing to his monthly report. The in- struments were divided as follows: Deeds, 135; mortgages and releases, 92; trusts, 57, and bills of sale, 124. There were 115 resident and 5 non- resident anglers’ licenses issued and 18 dip netter licenses. The Montgomery County Civic Fed- eration will meet Monday night at 8 o’clock at“the Bethesda Elementary School, Wilson lane and Old George- town road, according to an announce- ment by O. M. Kile, corresponding secretary. All delegates have been asked to bring their copies of pro- posed amendments to the by-laws to the meeting so that these can be quickly .disposed of. A number of other important coun- ty matters will be laid before the federation, one of which probably will be the proposed plan to begin work on the county’s parks without wait- ing for action on the Cramton bill. passed emfw shrd cmfw_. shhh Bids will be asked today by the Maryland State Roads Commission for construction of 5 miles @f con- crete highway. 20 feet wide, from Sixteenth street extended and White Oak to Laurel, including also the widening of Paint Creek Bridge. This action assures completion by summer of the project. The new construction, when completed, will open to traffic In the northwest sec- tion an artery to Laurel through Silver Spring, along the Colesville pike and via White Oak. Representatives of virtually all financial institutions in the coun- ties of Prince Georges, Charles, Cal- vert, Anne Arunde] and St. Mary’s formed group 4 of the Maryland Bankers Association at a meeting last night at the Marlboro Hotel in Up- per Marlboro, following a dinner. William 8S. Hill, cashier of the Na- tional nk of Southern Maryland at Upper Marlboro and president of the Prince Georges County Bankers Association, was elected chairman of the group, which voted to meet once annually. : State Senator Walter J. Mitchell, of Charles County, president of the LaPlata Branch of the Eastern Shore ae Co., was elected vice chairman; C. J. Parkerson, cashier of the First National Bank of Hyattsville and secretary of the Prince es County Bankers Association; was elected secretary and treasurer: and Barney Walton, president of the An- napolis Banking & Trust Co., was named representative to the Mary- land State Bankers Cenvention at Atlantic City, May 21-22. Organization of the group was effected in line with a plan adopted at the convention of the Maryland State Bankers Association in conven- tion last May. Decision’ was reached to grant each main bank in the new organization a vote. Short talks were made by James L. McElroy, of Baltimore, secretary of the Maryland State Bankers Associa- tion, and Howard Morab, of Wash- ington, vice president of the Ameri- can Security & Trust Co. Danville Hospital Head Is Reelected Special to The Washington Pest. . ie 6.—Miss Emily Danville, Va., March me HG STILL SMUSHED Equipment in Full Blast Is Found as Officers Cut Way Into Building. MUCH MASH DESTROYED Prince Georges County police early yesterday raided a former gambling hall at Silver Hill and broke up ®& 1,000-galion still. The still was in operation when the policemen entered the building, but there were no at- tendants at hand. County Policeman Frank P. Prince and Deputy Sheriff L. E. Dutrow, ac- companied by Special Investigator ton, staged the raid. The like building in back of the Whoopee Barbecue stand at Silver IN PRINCE. GEORGES: Edward H. Shoemaker, of Washing-§ licemen went to a low barn- ‘Se ee ee , ; J Hill and broke into it with axes. They found) a well laid-out still, with approxi- process of fermentation. About 50 gallons of liquor was found in two barrels. and broke up the other equipment. An amusing incident was the dis- covery that the barrels were all labeled “whoopee filling.” Whooping cough and pneumon led the list of communicable d reported at the office of Dr. Will S. Keister, Prince Georges Coun health officer, in the month. of Feb ruary, the doctor’s monthly repo shows. There were 23 cases of whoop- ing cough and 20 cases of pneume nia. Other infectious diseases re ported were: Influenza, 16; chicken pox, 12; mumps, 8; tuberculosis, 8; scarlet fever, 4, and diphtheria, 2. the Laurel, Upper Marlboro white and colored, Mount Rainier and Edmon ston schools. Diphtheria toxin-anti- toxin clinics were begun or com- leted in public and parochial schools at Upper Marlboro and at the Mount Rainier and Brentwood schools. The result of the Schick tive and 7 not read. Diphtheria toxin antitoxin inoculations were adminis- tered to 125 persons and 21 were v cinated against smallpox. Dr. Keister reports that the nutri- tion work under the direction of Miss Frances Mackinnon is continuing very satisfactorily throughout county. In his supplementary vital statis- tics report, which shows the births and deaths for the month of Jan- uary, the doctor reports a decrease in both the death and birth rates. There were 72 births-in January, 1930, and 80 in the same nmionth of 1929. Deaths decreased from 64 in 1923 to 52 in 1930. An enco item of the report is that showing a decrease from thirteen in 1929 te three in 1930 for the month of Jan- uary of deaths under 1 year of age. Vital statistics are reported one month late because of the difficulty in collecting the necessary data. Nearly 50 per cent of the students who begin high school courses in the county, drop out before the comple- tion of thelr course, according to sta- The doctor examined 420 pupils at mately 1,000 gallons of mash in theg The policemen dismantled the still! } tests showed 88 positive, 202 nega-h i 7 - cre : . | « . i ‘ “ tistics compiled by the county board = of. education. According to Superine- tendent of Schools Nicholas Orem, the Baden Agricultural High School has the lowest rate of withdrawals, although it has a small enrollment. The withdrawals represent about 30 per cent in that school. ‘ Taking the Hyattsville High School as a bd mia school, the survey cites that only 102 pupils completed their course of a group of 222 boys and girls enrolled. Only 87 of that num- ber received diplomas. The figures are typical of the entire county, ace cording to Superintendent Orem. ‘Eagles of Cumberland To Have Country Club Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., March 6.—Cum- berland Aerie, No. 245, Fraternal Ore der of Eagles, today decided to pur- chase the Ryan Farm, in Evitts Creek Valley, near Hazen, this county, and not far from the Pennsylvania line, for a country club and recreation park. The farm is about 5 miles from the city and the purchase price is said to be $10,000. It is planned to build a clubhouse, swimming pool, wading ponds, ath- letic field, golf course, grounds for trap shooting and a baseball diamoni. The farm contains 182 acres well situ- ated, with a large orchard and 150 acres of tillable soil. It is planned to continue the cultivation of a por- tion of the land. The farm lies along Evitts Creek and a summer cottage settlement is included in the plans. Martinsburg to Fill Six Offices at Election Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., March 6.—The approaching city election, when a mayor and five councilmen are to be chosen for two-year terms, is drawing much interest with only a little more than a week left for announcement of candidacies. Mayor George W. Apple, jr., who has serve two terms, is asking the Re- publican’ party to ominate him. He is being opposed City Council- man Daily. C. P. Howell, so far, is the only candidate seeking the Demo- cratic mayoralty nomination. Coun- cilmen Emory Kline and J. W. Thomas, Republican and Democrat, respectively, are candidates to succeed themselves. Resident of Washingt * Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., March 6.—Gus- tavus Warfield, aged 74, Washington, D. C., died today at Memorial Hos- Pital here, where he had been a pa- tient since December 13. He was a son of the late Charles and Isabella Warfield and belonged to the same family connection.as the late former Gov. Edwin Warfield. He is survived by one son, James Park, Md., and two brothers, Harry R. Warfield, retired banker of Balti- more, and Perry Warfield, this city. C. E. Shryock, 76, Dead; Special to The Washington Post, | Leesburg, Va., March — eS” ee ee wa POR. a ee ee _ ae 3° eee eer PLP oe” aoe”. #.. Expires in Cumberland | Was Prominent Farmer |