The Washington Post
March 8, 1930

Page 1

of ee it is the only POSTOFPICR WASINGTOR, DO. WASHINGTON : SATURDAY, _ MARCH 8, 1930. * COPYRIGHT ny THX WABIINOTON POST CO TH REE ‘CENTS. OF lk GENTS Grundy Leads Old Guard in Victory Against Coalition. SEVEN DEMOCRATS BREAK FROM GROUP Lobby Committee Goes After Keystone Senator. INQUIRY DISCLOSES DOANE ON PAY ROLL Colleagues Tease Goff Over Preparation of Speech He Delivered. By CARLISLE BARGERON. A rejuvenated Senate Old Guard, led by the indomitable “Joe” Grundy, who, with an augmented staff of ex- perts and _ propagandists, has been working night and day for the past several weeks, wae definitely in the tariff saddle yesterday. It placed a 6-cent duty on cement, marched right on with every indi- — that it intended to make the bill resemble the House measure 60 closely that any difference will be imperceptible. It rode on, fearlessly in spite of exposures of a combine, of trading. of another attack.on Mr. Grundy, the likeness of which was eo effective a few months ago. The coalition was a battered wreck and little hope was held out that the new machine will be stopped. Sen- ator Nye, of Neth Dakota, offered himself up as @ Sacrifice in an ctfort to stop it after the cement vote. but it is Mot believed that it will prove availing. . , Coalition jterete Is Groken. ffna eomli.jon, which neia —R tugly well Beether ovér so jong’ period, so long, indeed, that obsérv- era were generally agreed that it Would do the seemitigly impos ‘Ve and write a bill for the South ; ad West, weakened materially 4 ‘ew weeks-ago wh@tn some of the Demo- erats broke away for a duty on rayon end again a few days later, for, one on dyestuffs. This hurt the coali- tion morale considerably and had its pert in paving the way for the out- ght break on sugar. Coalition senators. who had beet ut interests in their States, hea he definite picture before them of : senators not standing on aciples” but breaking (yrhen an affecting theiy States came up. > it was comparatively easy for the to rig up a deal around sugar, umber and oil and this gave the Oid Guard its hold from which it appar- atly will not be shaken. Nye Interested in Sugar. Senator Nye was one of those hose State is interested in sugar, 9 when the question came up he ollowed precedent and broke away om the coalition and voted for it. Yesterday he asked for a recon- tion of the sugar vote, ex- ining that while he had voted for ugar on its “merits” he did not talize what his vote was leading to. t is understood that two other beet- jar senators are prepareti to follow ult, but that would only make an verturn of six~votes and the mar- in by which the duty was increased m sugar was eight. +. Senator Nye also voted for the duty h cement in order that he could k for a reconsideration. The day’s developments indicatéd hat the coalition is maneuvering ow for another vote on sugar after umber and oi] have been disposed f.s0 they can then total up the cost them to the consumers and say, ‘Bee what the deal cost.” _ MeMaster Furnishes Statistics. Senator McMaster, of South Dakota, harged that the lumber levy would the consumer $50,000,000; plate $10,000,000 to $15,000,000; oi! 2,000,000 and sugar $53,000,000, than $1,000,000,000 altogether. But this is about all the coalition lil’ be able to do. They are en- rountering so many switches that hey are disgusted and have quit try- ng to persuade their members back nto line. +) There. were six switches on the ement vote from the vote taken sev- ral weeks ago. They were ne. , Wagner, Waterman, Couzens byes + ety Senator Couzens stated at inasmuch as the “press gallery ms to challenge the votes of sena- " he would explain. that his tch was because the retaliatory rovision had been removed from. the ment clause. There was a 2-cent ifference in the rate voted yesterday that originally voted down, the rhe being 8 cents. How They Voted. ‘The vote follows: , ‘Por the tariff: ——— Baird, Bingham, Cou- . Dale, Fess, Goff, Goldsborough, uld, Greene, Grundy, Hale, Hast- Smoke Law Violation Is Charged to Capitol $100 Fine in Police Court Looms as War- ‘rant Is Issued. ‘The Capitol of the United States has been named in a warrant’ charg- ing violation of the smoke laws, it was learned last night from David Lynn, architect. Others warrants re- ported issued in the Health Depart- ment’s war on the smoke evil named the .Potomac Electric .Power Co.'s plant at Benning, s« local public school, Woodward & Lothrop’s de- partment store, and the Columbia Hospital. Although Corporation O6unsel Bride said last night that he had not seen the warrant against the Capitol, Mr. Lynn said that he had been in- formed of its issuance, and expected it to’ be served today. If the case is presented, the charge against the Capitol will be tried in the Police Court, where a fine not to exceed $100 may .be imposed. Mr. Lynn said that the Health De- partment had warned him repeated- ly that smoke emanating from the Capitol was in violation of the law. but that he was powerless to cor- rect the situation with the equip- ment on hand. “I didn't expect the Department to take such drastic ac- tion as this warrant represents,” DAVID LYNN, added. Mr. Lynn appeared quite un- concerned over the matter. “Why didn’t they take out a warrant against Speaker Longworth?” he asked. Several years ago the Postoffice Department was hailed into court on a smoke law charge, and although officials stated that they could not prevent excessive smoke until Con- gress gave them new equipment, Continued on Page 2, Column 6. OHORERAM BUILDING ALE HELD PENDING Be Acquired by Out-of- Town Interests, Claim. ERECTED BY WARDMAN Ne@otiations are pending for the purchase of the Shoreham Building, recently completed twelve-story office structure on the northwest corner of Fifteenth and H streets northwest, | and ite acquisition from a le⸗al group by out-of-town interests may be ‘m+ minent. Construction of the ‘stone and steel structure, erected at a cost of more than $1,500,000. was begun more than a year ago on the site df the world- famous Shoreham Hotel, built in 1889. Before the old hotel was. built by Levi P. Morton, who at the time was Vice President of the United Stdtes, and who named it in honor of Shore- ham, Vt., his birthplace, the Site was occupied by the one-time home of Samuel Harrison Smith, of the Na- tional Intelligencer, and its neigh- bors were the homes of Gen. William T. Sherman at 817 Fifteenth street, and of James G. Blaine at 821 Fif- teenth street. Prior to moving toa&he White House, a suite was maintained in the old Shoreham Hotel by Woodrow Wilson and many other noted persons stopped or regided at the historic establish- ment. An interesting reminder of past days was incidentally revealed in ex- cavating for the present edifice, when workmen came across a number of storage vaults for wine which were built under the sidewalk, but con- necting with the feundations of the hotel. In 1926, the property was acquired at auction sale by Harry Wardman and erection of the new building was undertaken by the Wardman Gon- struction Co. The building was financed through the office of Swart- zell, Rheem & Hensey, and Térry B. Simms is the present special leasing agent. It was reported some time ago that its accommodations for business of¢ fices are more than 65 per cent ranted despite the fact that 60 or more units that had been reserved were not taken because of unavoidable delays in mak- ing them Tfeady for occupancy. $1,500,000- Structure May PRENGH OTAND FIRM FOR SECURITY PACT Delegation Will Not Budge From Position Unless Treaty Is Signed. MAY FORCE FIGURES UP By FOHN L. BALDERSTON: Londom, March 7 (N.Y.W.NS.).— It has teken Only one day of negotia- tions with the French to make clear to, all delegations at the London naval conference that an agreement ish program upward, dragging up’ the American progfam as well if parity is the American aim, can be obtained only by a mutual security pact in which European powers pledge aid to each other against aggression in the Mediterranean. Without such a pact, Foreign Minister, Aristide Briand made clear, France will not budge from her posi- tion as stated by Premier Andre Tar- dieu and France’s naval program as put forward by him in its essentials stands. Although Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald hinted this morning his opposition to the British taking part in such a pact, powerful influences are being brought to bear on the British delegation. It is probable that the British will shortly face a decision as to whether they prefer a mutual guarantee with France and Italy, perhaps binding for only five years until the next naval conference meets, with a sharp reduction in the \Prench figures im consequence, or | being obliged to tell the United States that the tentatively agreed parity figures must be increased to meet the new French fleet. The following is an account of what happened this morning at the ,extremely ingportant meeting of the |“Big Five,” the heads of all delega- | tions, from one who was present. The version of this discussion issued by the press spokesman con- cealed the most significant fact. ' After discussions of cqontroversial topics laid before the “Big Five” by committee No. 1 no agreement was reached on any of them and they were all referred back to committee No. 1 with instructions to report defi- nitely on agreement or disagreement. At this point it was clear that no progress had been made. MacDonald suggested a plenary session to record agreement on abstract subjects, but Secretary of State Stimson opposed Continued on “Page 3, Column 4. — Indian Woman. Confesses Artist’s Wife Death Plot UNSOLVED MYSTERIES The surging seas hide the so- lution to the fate of many ships and their precious car- goes. The circumstances sur- rounding the disappearance of many vessels are sp shrouded in mystery that only a vague conjecture can be made as to what may have occurred. . . But sailors have their own explanations; some of them may be true, others are more _ doubtful, but all are of ab- “sorbing interest as revealed by William McFee in a series. now running in the Tabloid Magazine of The SUNDAY POST Infatuated With Seulptor. She Caused Friend to Do Killing. Buffalo, N. V. March 7 (A.P.).—An Indian woman of the Seneca tribe was reported by police today*to have confessed to them she had induced a 66-year-old woman of her tribe to slay Mrs. Clothilde Marchand, who was beaten with a hammer and chloroformed in her home last night. Unrequited affection for the slain woman’s husband, Henri Marchand, noted artist-sculptor of the Buffalo Museum of Science, and hatred of his wife caused Lillian Jimerson, 39 years old, to invoke the witchcraft of the Iroquois nation to accomplish the slaying through her aged ally, confession. ‘A 12-year-old son of the dead woman found his mother's body ly- ing on the floor of their ‘home. | “Continued on Page 4, Column 8. y : 7 » Len figures which does not force the, Mrs. Nancy Bowen, sccarding to the | DISTRICT SETS AEGORD IN Alot OF RUM GAots House Hears Bachman in Plea for the Relief of | Court Congestion. HOLDS CONGRESS, NOT PRESIDENT, TO BLAME Actions in City Doubled in Four Years, Says | Representative. , | | PROMPT ATTENTION TO ‘SITUATION REQUESTED West Virginian Holds Little Hope for Increase in Number of Judges. Over a four-year period, the in- crease in the number of prohibition cases pending in the Federal courts of the District of Columbia set a record for the Nation, Representative Carl G. Bachman (Republican), of West Virginia, told the House late esterday. Representative Bachman obtained | his figures from the Department of | Justice and used them in the course of a speech in which he declared that Congress, and not the President, | would be to blame if prohibition is | not enforced. “The District of Columbia shows | the largest increase in the number of | pending cases,” Bachman told the) House. “At the beginning of the fiscal year, 1926, there were 649 cases pending, while at the end of the fiscal year 1929 the number had \ncreased to 1,300, showing that the number of | cases had doubled in. 1929 over 1926. Measure by ‘Capper. tention of Congress. “The fact is, there are more cases pending in the District of Columbia than the courts are able to take care of.” That is what leaders of the. bar and others here have been contending. President Hoover also realizes it, and has urged relief. Prompted thus, Chairman Capper, of the Senate Dis- trict committee, has gntroduced a bill providing for two mute judges to help out th? seven to which the District of Columbia Supreme Court is entitied. Recently. however, Representative Robert G. Simmons (Republican), of said to Be the leader of the Junior vThe District of Columbia presents | Communist League. was Stdered held a situation pertaining to congestion, under bend ona charge of assaulting that should have/the immetiate at~| Park ishe had demanded a trial by jury. | assault, Nebraska, announced that he would) oppose any legislation for additional | judges. Check Up of Judges. He made this statement after he | had employed Bureau of Efficiency | employes to go into the courts and | make a check up on the number of | hours each judge actually sat on gogt bench. The efficiency men took no account of the work the judges did in their | chambers or in their hames, but | simply recorded the time they sat on | the bench and ignored the many rea- | sons that might have kept the judges | off the bench. | Representative Bachman is a mem- } ber of the judiciary subcommittee | which considered the various bills wy carry out the recommendations of President Hoover's law enforcement | commission. , Criticism of President. | “Up to this time,” he said in his | speech yesterday, “neither the Senate | nor the House has done anything to, relieve the situation, and from all in- | dications it appears that no legislation of this character will be enacted at this session. “The result of this will be to snb- ject President Hoover to considerable criticism during the next year through the agency of members of Congress, who, for political reasons, or other motives of a persopal nature, will seek to embarrass the President by the contention that he has not en- forced the prohibition law, when, a@ Continued on Page 7, Column 4, | conduct Thursday demonstration thugs had framed them.” —_ FIGHT ARE HELD GUILTY IN RIOT. TWOARE FREED Woman Is Placed Under $500 Bond on Charges of Assault on Police. SEVEN SENTENCED TO PAY $50 FINES Alternative of 30 — in District Jail Given Defendants. ONE PERSON HANDED ASSESSMENT OF $25 Few of Communists Arrested Score Police as Thugs Who “Framed Them.” Eight of the eleven young Com- mufiists who were arrested Thureday while staging a’ Gemonstfation in front of thé White House were con- victed in Police Court yesterday. two were freed, while on@ was held on a charge of assault under $500 bend pending trial by jury. Seven of the eight who were con- victed drew fines of $50 with the alternative of 30 days in jail. Attarney Charles Ford declared that the District Court of Appeals wouid be asked te review each conviction. Judge Hitt Impases Sentence. Sentence was imposed by Judge \Isaac R. Hitt in the United States | branch of the court. When “he group, | first appeared in the courthouse yes- terday morning they were taken into the District of Columbia branch, but when it was pointed out that the sidewalk in front of the White House is Government property the case was transferred to Judge Hitt’s court.. Miss Edith Briscoe, 19° years old, Policeman B. J. Beckman, after She is alleged to have struck, the policeman in the face during the demonstration. A similar charge of preferred by Capt. W. G. Stott, of the Third Precinct, was dismissed. William Lawrence drew a fine of $25 or five days, on a chargee of un- lawfully climbing the White House fence. Two Win Acquittal. Sarah Deskin, 18 years old, of 2900 block of Georgia avenue northwest, and Solomon Harper, colored, of Win- ston-Salem,. N. C., were acquitted on disorderly conduct charges. Those convicted and sentenced to pay $50 or serve 30 days on disorderly charges are: Rhinehart Scheinbenhuber, 23, of Baltimore; William Phillips, 17, of the 400 block of Kenyon street northwest: Mischa Deskin, 19, of the 2900 block of Georgia avenue; John Worland, 22. of the 1300 block of Harvard street; albert Malian, 17, of the 1300 block of Seventh street northwest: William Snowden, of the 1300 biock of \Seventh street northwest, and Frank Phillips, of the 400 block of Kenyon street northwest. Meeting Is Held. those arrested at the last night addressed a group of Communists in a hall on M street near Sixteenth north- west, and charged that “the police Some of They denounced the Government | and the capitalistic system and charged the police as being hired thugs of the money interests. Lieut. W. E. Holmes, of the Third Precinct, and a group of plain clothes men were on guard at the ‘meeting to prevent any disorder. Everything was peaceful. The speakers were Charles Alexander, a colored director of the Internetional Labor Defense; Irvin Keith and Solo- mon Harper Walker, colored, who was yesterday acquitted in Judge Hitt’s court on a charge of disorderly con- duct growing out of Thursdey’s dem- onetration. 8. Pearlman was chair- man of the meeting. About 100 at- tended. = Features in The - Post Tomorrow the subject. torial excellence with a page of Communist demonstrations here and throughout the world this week have again directed attention to the Reds and just what they are doing and planning to do in the United States. .David Rankin Barbee has written a special article dealing with What the taking of a national census means to Washington is told in an article by A. H. Ulm. Another and little known side of. Maryland's interesting senior senator, Mr, Tydings, is shown in a feature by Edward T. Folliard, one of The Post's Capitol staff. The tabloid magazine is replete with good Sunday reading, in- lading stories by Mr. Barbee, May Sutton Bundy, former woman tennis champion; H. O. Bishop, the widely known writer on historical and biographical subjects; Lucy Salamanca, Ann Forester, William McFee and Jack Daly. The Rotogravure section maintains its high standard of pic- cidents in the career of William Howard Taft. photographs of interesting in- HOOVER SEES RELIEF FOR UNEMPLOYMENT WITHIN NEXT 60 DAYS — — President’s S tatement On Employment Outlook (Associated Press.) Tezt of President Hoover's statement on unemployment follows: The Departments of Commerce and Labor are. engaged in the monthly survey of business and unem- ployment and especially of the results obtained from the have been in progress since the last of November, to reduce unemployment and the hardships following the dis- location from crash. The survey is not as yet com- plete. There are, however, conclusions that are evident. 1 Unemployment amounting to dis- tress is in the main concentrated in* remaining 36 States indicate only normal seasonal unemployment or that the minor abnormal unemploy- | ment is being rapidly absorbed. 2 The low point of business and measures which | ast cae /months. The total construction work | twelve States. The authorities in the | | unemployment was the latter part of | December ata early January. Since | that time employment has been slow- ly increasing and the situation ‘s much better today than at that time. 3 Nation-wide response to the re- quest for increased construction ani | improvement work by public authori- ties, railroads, utilities and induasa- tries is having @ most material effect. | Construction contracts in these cate- usual | | gortes in Janua and February were the stock exchange | be 7 from 40 per cent to 45 per cent |higher than ever known in those | for 1930 seems assured to be larger | | than even 1929. | 4 /wages has been held. The amount of unemployment \ils. In proportion to the number of | workers, considerably less than one- Continued on Page 2%, Column 1. HEAD OF REICHSBANK ‘PERILS YOUNG PLAN Schacht Resignation Called Embarrassing Move by Political Leaders. MACTION STUNS NATION Berlin, March 7 (A.P.).—The resig- nation today of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht af president of the Reichsbank is ex- pected to have an influence on the | progress of the Young plan and its | connected _ legislation — the Whilé at the moment the sitgnment of parties tao both of these issues can not be foretold, it is widely believed that Dr. Schacht’s dramatic resigna- tion may spur the German people to induce all partied at least to give the Young plan and the Polish agreement a final and fearful scrutiny. f For after all Dr, Schacht, in giving his reasons for resignation, reiterated only the opinion that has been heard mfiny tithes in Germany since the last Hague conference—that the present version of the Young plan is | a mere distortion of the original plan. In. Wilhelmstrasee circles it was be- lieved the resignation would not af- fect the vote on the Young plan, but political leaders agreed it came at an embarrassing moment. They did not blame Dr. Schacht, however, but procedure. second reading of the Young plan should have taken place yesterday and Dr. Schacht had agreed to with- hold the announcement of his resiz- nation until after a vote had been taken. But he decided today to hold off no longer. Since it is widely conceded that Dr. Schacht is one of the outstanding men in Germany, his resignation pefaction. with @ panicky movement but the majority of shares soon rallied. Pollowers and opponents alike to- night paid tribute to the conscien-. tlousness of the man who was ready to renounce personal interests, drop- Reischbank at a salary of 380,000 marks a year until 1932, for what he country's benefit. And they predict that Dr. Schacht, despite his assertion that he intended to retire to the country. will play a dominating role in internal politics in the future. +. Polish | birthday. liquidation agreement—in parliament |War on the Union side, three times rather the slowness of parliamentary | Under the schedule the | created a feeling of countrywide stu-— The boerse first reacted | ping his position as president of the | believes — rightly or wrongly — the HOLMES, 89 TODAY, EMDYS FINE HEALTH Supreme Court Justice Sets | Pace for Colleagues in Tribunal Tasks. OLDEST TO FILL BENCH (Picture on Page Five.) : (Associated Press.) | The grand old man of» American | jurisprudence, Oliver Wendell Holmes, | today will celebrate his eighty-ninth A veteran of ene Civ wounded, the United States Supreme Coutt Justice seemingly is in better health then for several years. He is ‘constant im thé discharge of his ju- dicial duties, not having missed «4 séssion Of the court during the pres- ent term. and being one of the _court’s most prolific members in preparation and delivery of opinions. Por several weeks during the present term he was Acting Chief | Justice during the absence of Chief Justice Taft because of iliness and _ following his resignation. before Chief Justice Hughes took «a seat yon the bench. | Mr. Holmes | ia the oldest justice ever to serve on that distinguished court. About a year ago he passed ithe record held up to that time by ‘Chief Justice Taney. who died as a |member of the court in his eighty- eighth year. Justice Gabriel Duval! reached the age of 82 on the bench | Justices Samuel Nelson and Stephen J. Field, 81, and Chief Justice John |Marshall. 80. A number of members of the court served while nearly 80 Justice Holmes on his birthdays will have served as a member of the court for 27 years and 3 months Chief Justice Marshall and Justices Story, Field and Harlan all served 34 years on the court. The birthday of Justice Holmes will be celebrated by attending a confer- ‘ence of the court today when he will receive the congratulations of his ‘associates. Mrs Holmes recently died and the day at home will be quiet Justice Holmes shows no disposi- tion to end his long service on ‘the | bench and has frequently said he, |}would remain there as long as his |mental and physical strength wil! | permit. _ Not only does he equal the record of many of his younger associates on the bench and exceed that of others in the number of opinions written during a term, but the dis- Continued on Page, 5, Column 2. Scranton Officials Judge They Paid Levy to > G. O. P. — —— — Scranton, Pa. March 7 Mayor A. E. Fey of Carbondale and Chief of Police James Hobbs, of the same city, told Judge E. C. Newcomb today that they levied tribute in the fall of 1929 on all known violators of the dry laws in Carbondale and that the monéy collected through this system went to the Republican city committee of Caroondale. Mayor Fey. .who was backed by church and reform ‘organizations. when he was elected “mayor in the fall of 1927, and Chief Hobbs were. syubpeneed to appear before Justice Newcomb, ‘who was sitting as a com- mitting magistrate. They were Yrs questioned about slot machines Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Tell, (AP.)—| Mayor and Chief of Police Admit Taking Rum Tribute “PREPARE TO MOUNT !” But at the final command of “Mount,” one United States Cavalryman will become seated in.a swivel chair in- stead of in a swaying saddle . « « The background that command of the Nation's Cavalry has given an officer about to become an impor- tant official of the District goverment will be sketched . by Hinda Burke in an arti- cle containing ; The undertaking to maintain Gives Opinion Based on Reports of Federal Departments. ASSERTS LOW POINT PASSED IN JANUARY. Stock Collapse Effects Yielding to Forces of Recovery. NORMAL PROSPERITY | IS SEEN FOR SPRING Lamont and Davis Statement Says Bulk of Distress Was in 12 States. — — — — — (Associated Press.) American business and industry now is recovering from the shock ad- ministered it by the stock market collapse iast fall, President Hoover ae and within 60 days should from the unemployment after- — of which it | brought. He announced the conclusion yes- terday after a study of Commerce |and Labor Department reports bear- ing@ On the situation. and « review of the results being attained by co- | neretion of the heads of national enterprises whom he convened im | Washington last ‘sider possibilities | business. | Summarizing his conclusions for | newspaper correspondents, the Pres- | ident said that unemployment |“amounting to distress” had been confined to 12 @tates, and was not more than seasdMal in the other 36 States. Low.-polnts of ‘business and employment “had been passed in De- cember and in early Januaty, he added, and had been f by slow betterment. of wage rates. with, lower interest rates and with enlarged capital bet- terment exyenditures by railrogds, utilities and business , generally, he seid he looked for the advance of spring to restore normal prosperity. ‘ The President made his statement after conferring with Secretaries La- mont and Davis. Specific Figures Not Given. In. a joint statement smoplifying the findings, particularly as to em- |ployment, Secretaries Lamont and Davis refused to fix specifia, figures for numbers out of work, but esti- mated it as between one-third end one-half the number of unemployed during 1921-1922. Forces of recovery, the Cabinet members said. were found to be steadily gaining strength. In Congress, Representative John- son (Republican), Nebraska, yester- day raised the proposal for starting extensive relief work in connection with constructing flood reservoirs for the Mississippi River and tributaries. He urged it as a relief to unemploy- ment. The Senate, though now planning to hold a series of committee hear- ings On employment Jegislation, qill not be able to legislate either on ip- creasing roads and bullding appro» priations—advanced by the sdminis- tration as employment aid—until the tariff is out of the way. Statement of Secretaries. The statement of Secretaries La- mont and Davis, based upon depart- mental surveys of the industries and | upon information furnished by gov- ernors and from other sources, fol- lows: “The number of persons engaged in gainful occupations in the country ts probably 45,000,000 or 46,000,000 of whom about 25,000,000 to 26,000,000 are employes. There are no detailed statistics as to the unemployed, and they can only be approximated. “The forthcoming census will show the first real determination of unemployment. “Upon a basis of a canvass of trades employing more than 17 000,000 peo- ple, and applying the same ratio te the whole, we arrive at an estimated of stimulating Index to Today’s leas: Pages, | 1—Senate Votes Cement Duty. Capitol Paces Smoke Fine. District Rum Cases Set Mark. Eight Held Guilty in Riot. Hoover Sees Jobless Relief. | 2—Street Work to Help Jobless. — Al Williams Quits Navy. 3—1929 Fox Earnings Doubled. 4—A. L. Erlanger Dead. 5—Lenten Services Planned. 6— Editorial. 7—The Listening Post. y- 9—Magazine Features. Radio 10—The Weather. }11—Van Winkle Bill. Opposite. > OS ee ee ee ee es * * — ee ee — December toe con- . ⁊ * Se tee € _ — ß BA < = Wage ao es 5. tos % — Wate

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— ——— ae te ye pe hy, — J— ee - — —— — — — —— — — — — — — — —— 1908 FOX EARNINGS DOUBLE 1926 FIGURE Report Made as Litigation Continues in Fight for Cinema Interests. TRUSTEES VISIT JUDGE New York, March 7 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Both sides in the fight to gain con- trol of the $300,000,000 William Fox motion picture ihterests today began preparation for the long litigation which is expected to be the almost inevitable result of the situation created by Wednesday's meeting of the stockholders, who voted to accept the new refinancing plan in defiance of the trusteeship of the Halsey, Stuart and telephone company in- terests. While this was going on, and with the two Fox companies not by any means safe-from a forced receivership, their annual report was made public today, showing that in 1929 the Fox Film Corporation earnings were nearly double those of the previous year and have resulted in a net profit of $11,- 848,276, equal to $12.87 a share on the combined outstanding shares of both class A and class B stock. Today Samuel. Untermyer, counsel for William Fox, notified Federal Judge Frahk P. Coleman that the re- financing plan of the Bancamerica- Blair Corporation, Dillon, Read & Co. and Lehman Brothers had been ac- cepted by the stockholders by a four to one vote, and asked that pending receivership actions be dismissed. The date for the hearing was not set by Judge Coleman. During the day Judge Coleman re- ceived two delegations from the con- tending interests. Martin Conboy, counsel for an in- dependent group of stockholders, wa« the first to see Judge Coleman and remained closeted with him an hour Soon after he left representatives of the Halsey, Stuart and the electrical research products groups appeared. They included H. L. Stuart, presi- dent of Halsey, Stuart & Co., and John E. Otterson, president of the Flectrical Research -Products Co., which is affiliated with the telephone company interests which, according to Fox, are trying to gain a monopoly of the talking picture business through certain basic patents they own. ; They remained some time. At the end no statement was made by any- body as to the nature or result of the conference, but it is assumed that Judge Coleman is trying to persuade the two factions to adjust their dif- ficulties and to agree to the re- financing plan adopted by the siock- holders. According to Samuel Untermyer the acceptance by the stockholders of the refinancing plan, which includes paying off in full with interest the $12,000,000 owed to the Halsey- Stuart Co. and the $15,000,000 due the Eléctrical Research Products Co. disposes of these two interests. Lutheran Minister Accepts Post Here Luther Place Memorial’s Pulpit Will Be Filled , by Pennsylvanian. The Rev. Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, aster of the Lutheran Church of the | _— ‘which begins at 2 p. m., Messiah, Harrisburg, Pa., has accepted the pastorship of the Luther Place MemOrial Church of this city, it was announced last night. Dr. Rasmussen will take the place of the Rev. Dr. George M. Diffender- fer, who resigned last August. Dr. Ras- mussen will take over the pastorship here the first Sunday after Easter. He has been pastor of the Lutheran Church in Harrisburg for the last seven years. Dr. Diffenderfer will make his home fn Carlisle, Pa., but will devote his time to a campaign for raising funds for a proposed women’s college at Silver Spring, Md. He will maintain an office in Washington, and will spend a great deal of his time in the city in interest of the campaign, he said last night. Dr. Diffenderfer had been pastor of the church for ten and one-half years. Prior to coming to Washington’ he had been pastor of the Pirst Lutheran Church in Carlisle. ,— ___ _____--_ __ DIED. BOWLING—On Friday. March 7. 1930. at Speer Marlboro, Md.. MITTIE PLUM- . widow of John Bowling. Puneral from S8t. Mary's Catholic Church, Upper Marlboro. Md.. on Sun- day. March 9. at 3 Pp. m. BUTTERWORTH—On Friday. March 7, 1930. at her residence, Chatam Courts, pte gh HILL. beloved wife of aware Butterworth. per wiogs at Rock Creek Cemetery at 3 o'clock Saturday after- March 8. COLEMAN—Suddenly, 1930, on Wednesday, March 5. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. P. W.. Copeland, Clark Mills. N. Y.. SALLY CHICHES- TER, widow of D. J, Coleman. Puneral from ‘ ' ines Co., 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. on Sat- urday. March 8, a : Inter- ment Rock Creek Cemetery. DIXON—On Friday. March 7, the residence of her so . ixon, 05 N street northwest, ACHEL. widow of William T. Dixon, Seed minety-eight years and nine n Puneral from the residence on Monday. March 10, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invitea’ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. — — — — CHAS. S. ZURHORST 361 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln O372. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Natl, 0537. *\LMUS R. SPEARE sceeding the Original W K Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 yrs. at 1208 BH st.. 45 yrs. at 940 F st. lyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th st. nw. Col, 6324. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH ST. NW. Telephone Modern Chapel NATIONAL 2473. THOS. S. SERGEON 011 7TH ST. NW. _Teiephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN | 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. setter the successor of nor connected t , the original W. R. Speare establish- nent. Phone Frank. 6626. 009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 ‘ae nw. STABLISHED 1576, OHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. 1930, at mn. Andrew A. THE WASHINGTON — — — — — —— — — a coast-to-coast network of the of the Air. / e. * Post Staff Photo. These students selected from local high schools will debate over Columbia Broadcasting System on next Thursday, under the auspices of the American School Left to right—Edith Bruce, Duryee, Eastern; Edwin McClintock, Western; Vincent Sullivan, Business; Richard Bowman, McKinley Tech. Central; Mildred * STUDENTS GAVE OR RADIO FEATURE Two Girls and Three Boys Are to Take Part:in “School of Air.” 6,000,000 ARE TO LISTEN Five Washington high school stu- dents—two girls and three boys-—-were chosen yesterday to take part in the Columbia Broadcasting System's Thursday, March 13, which will be sent to an audience estimated at 6,000,000 pupils in all parts of the Nation. Miss Alice Keith, broadcasting direc- tor of the educational feature sent out twice weekly over the Columbia network, chose the five from a group of seventeen whose voices were tried of Station WMAL. The five are Edith Bruce, Central: Mildred Duryee, Eastern; Edwin Mc- Clintock, Western; Richard Bowman, McKinley, and Vincent Sullivan, Bus- iness. Three of the students will inter- view Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secre- | ject will be debated by the two others. | . WILLIAM LEE’S SONS | FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 32 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 — — —— — — ee — — — — FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. APPROPRIATE FUNERAL 1 42736 NS. EO. C. SHAFFER = "67 od. prices. Open eve Bun. Natl, 2416 tary of Commerce, to ascertain his views concerning the relative eco- /nomic benefits derived from airways and from railroads, and then the sub- A musical program, showing the changing of musical rhythm with changing methods of transportation, will be heard as part of the program, Eastern standard time. A dozen radio sets recently were installed in District of Columbia schools to enable the students to hear the “American School of the Air.” Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, is an honorary member of the advisory committee for the American school, Other prominent educators and artists on the faculty include George Pierce Baker. director of the Yale University School of the Drama; Lorado Taft, the sculptor; Eva LeGalliene, director of the New York Civic Repertory Theater, and Edwin Markham, noted poet and au- thor. Father and Son Shot. Norton, Va., March 7 (A.P.).—Wal- ter Caudill, 40, of Cumberland, Ky., is dead today and his 17-yeaf-old son is suffering from pistol wounds, fol- lowing a gun battle late last night with two deputy sheriffs attempt- ing to place the father and son under arrest on a charge of transporting whisky. — oom DIED. EAGLESTON—On Friday. March 7. at merson INE M G wife of beloved residence on 1930. Funeral Monday h 10, at Pp. m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. EARLE—On Thursday. March 6 his h in Baltimore. HOMSON, husband of Leola M. Earle the late Hon. George and Mary C rle Interment private. HIGDON—On Friday. March 7. 1930. at 3:25 a. m.. MARY CATHERINE. widow of Thomas Benjamin Higdon. Funeral from her late residence. 1203 northeast. on Monday. a. m.: thence to . at 9 a. m. ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. JEINS—-On Friday. March 7. 1930 9:30 p. m., at Emergency ELIZABETH J: JEINS. of croft place northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. KUNLO—On Wednesday. March 5, 1930, HN A.. beloved husband of Eliza- * La Hospital. 2114 Ban- unlo. from s late residence. 2118 seerney stre northeast. o tur- day. rch 8. at 9 a. m. uiem high mass at St. Mary's Church at 9: . Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment at St. Mary's Ceme- ery. McKAY—On Thursday. March 6, 1930. at her residence, 3202 Klingle---road northwest. CLARA CLEMEN . be- loved wife of Clarence O. McKay and the late James T. and nts. pote residence on t. Thomas Church, where mass will be said at 9:30 a. m. MARTIN—On 2 March 6, 1959. NANCY J.. widow of Thomas H. Mar- and mother of Edwin A. Martin f John northwest. FPuner Methodist Episcopa! Church. Sixteenth and Allison streets northwest. on Sat- urday. March 8. at 2:30 pv. m. Inter- ment at Rock Creek Cemetery. ednesday. March Remains rest Yr. = Taitavull. 436 Seventh street south- Funeral services and interment at opewen. d ¥ B. Whipple and William 8&8. an an. Funeral from Gawler’s. 1754 Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest, on Saturday. March 8, at 2 pd. m. CARD OF THANKS. of eur e ove one. IE — 48 Sho departed this life on Saturday, March STAPF SERGT. CHARLIE JOHNSON AND FAMILY. “American Scho®l of the Air” program | out yesterday afternoon at the studios | Inter- | MOSES STILL READY TO OPPOSE LEAGUE Senate Irreconcilable Also | Unchanged in Attitude ) on World Court. KNOX PLAN IS RECALLED | By ALBERT W. FOX. | Senator Moses, irreconcilable op- | ponent of the League of Nations and the World Court, discovered yester- | day that he was being hailed by the proponents of a European political | pact as the coming leader of a move- ment to commit the United States to their policy. Reports had been flashed to London that Mr. Moses had changed his mind on the issue of ‘internationalism and now favored a sembled at the London naval confer- ence. the conference by agreeing to a harm- less political entanglement with Eu- tor Moser was regarded as significant with respect to possible future action by the Senate in case such a pact is negotiated. But it developed yesterday Moses is not ready to lead the inter- nationalists to the promised land of political compacts with Europe. Knox Resolution Kecalled. The senator explained that his posi- tion could be best understood Dy recalling a resolution which the late Philander C. Knox, formerly Secretary of State and senator from Pennsyl- vania, introduced in the Senate dur- ing the League of Nations fight. The resolution was designed to be a sub- stitute for the League of Nations and Mr. Moses supported it because he thought its adoption, would tend to destroy the league. The ideas of Senator Moses have not changed, the senator explained. He said yesterday he would favor the agreement suggested in the Knox resolution “if it would put the League of Nations out of business or become a substitute for the league.” But the senator made it clear that his interest lies in breaking down the form of | internationalism embodied in the | league and not in fostering or sup- porting it. The explanation which Senator with cabled to London, not expected to provide encourage- ment Jor the European statesmen who are still hopeful of fMmveigling the American delegation sort of political commitment. where it is to the Senate on June 10, 1919, con- tained the following paragraph: Text of Resolution. “That, finally, it shall be the de- clared policy of our Government, in order to meet fully and fairly our obligations to ourselves and to the world, that the freedom and peace of United States will regard such a situ- ation with grave concern as a menace to its own peace and freedom, will consult with other powers affected with a view to devising means for the removal of such menace, and will, the necessity arising in the future, carry out the same complete accord and cooperation with our chief co- tion.” This resolution was referred to the foreign relations committee, and Senator Moses at that time joined Senator Knox in support of it. But it was defeated in committee, and the Knox resolution was reported out on June 17 without the above-quoted paragraph. Opposition in the committee was based on the fear that this seemingly innocuous promise to consult might be construed as a political commit- ment which ultimately would result in entangling America in Europe's future quarrels and wars. light of a tailoring establishment on Seventh street. between G and H. streets northwest, thieves stole cloth- yesterday. day morning. The loot included 63 suits. of clothes, 4 raincoats, 12 top overcoats, 10 shirts, 244 dozen silk shirts, 16 caps and 10 pairs of trousers. The robbery was reported by Jack Schlosberg, proprietor of the establishment. Social Service Student Is Awarded Fellowship Miss Effie Marie Ross, of the social service department of Walter Reed Hospital, has .been awarded the Gamma Phi Beta social service fel- lowship by-the American Association of University Women in New York City. The stipend is $1,000. Miss Ross will spend a year in New York in the School of Social Service there. rope, the reported attitude of Sena- | belligerants for the defense of civilizag Is Taken by Burglars coats, 6 hats, 6 boys’ suits, 5 boys’ | selves, is of great — — — WILL HOLD DEBATE OVER AIR | Far NCH PACT cTIND MAY BOOST RATIOS Three Major Problems Are Discussed With Few Direct Results. JAPANESE MEET STIMSON Continued from Page 1. this and indicated that it is no use trying to settle anything before pro- duction of figures. MacDonald took this up strongly and asked for production of the French figures, wheteupon Briand, in the words of a representative of an- other power present, threw the Anglo- Saxons into momentary panic. He assented with enthusiasm and offered the French figures immediately more detailed than in Tardieu's now fa- mous memorandum—ali ready. he said, to fit into the blank table of categories. This was the last thing the British and Americans wanted because these figures, if produced at once and put in the category table, would be more or less final and hope of getting them reduced would be small. So it was suggested that such an action would be premature. Briand, good-humored, agreed and the other chief delegates breathed again. The head of the French dele- gation then went on to make a most significant statement. Some of these figures about which so much has been heard, he said, primarily inter- est only some of the powers here while to him the framework of the figures rather than the figures them- importance ss | facilitating the work of the preparn- consultative pact with the powers as- | | | ! tory disarmament commission at Geneva. For himself. the veteran see how discussions of figures can produce useful results until] there has been “a political discussion.” Thus Briand on his first active day as chief French spokesman here hurled into the conference his coun- try’s demand for security, and the implied threat, clearly understood by every one else, that without a pact of mutual guarantee there will be no serious cuts In the French program as announced. Before this dramatic exchange be- tween the chief actors in the drama. three points had come up, and on each no agreement was reached. Three Points Discussed. The first subject raised was the question of whether limitation should be by tonnage or by tonnage and gun caliber combined. No agreement was reached. * The second point was the now familiar row as to what limit, should be placed on the size of small cruis- ers. The United States and France held out for no limitation being placed on the size of cruisers mount- ing 6-inch guns below 10,000 tors, and the British and, the Japanese op- posed them on this. | The third point discussed was the | question of transfers shall of if any, what percentage be allowed, As strong pressure is being exerted | between 8-inch and 6-inch gun car- on the American delegation to save | riers. Pact Is Turning Point. The general impression tonight, confirmed by private talks between some of the French delegates and others, is that the utmost concession Briand will make in the French build- that Mr.| (MS program is a slackening of 6,000 tons per year or a little more, unless he ‘gets his security pact. If he does not get that pact, he apparently desires to get the con- | troversy over whether fleets should ; ; | | closeted with | delegation, Moses gave of his position was forth- | be limited by their total tonnage or by classes of ships, which has held up work at Geneva, finally settled so he can go back to Geneva and con- tinue work from the basis finally de- termined upon. He is thought to be comparatively indifferent as io whether the British, Americans and Japanese succeed in limiting their building programs on a basis that will give satisfaction That is the only inference t% drawn both from his words to the big five this morning and from the whole attitude of the French delegatton, which is also held by those Americas most. conversant with the realities of the present situation Wakatsuk!i Talks to Stimson. Former Premier Reijiro Wakatsuki spent an hour and forty minutes Stimson at the Hotel Ritz, headquarters of the American today. The only other person present at their talk Hiroshi Saito, former Japanese con- sul general at New York, who acted aS interpreter. The American camp is silent on the outcome of the meet- into some | | progress was made. The Knox resolution, as submitted | ing, but it is gathered that no real Senator David A. Reed and Ambassador Tsuneo Mat- | sudaira will resume their private talks tomorrow. The negotiations between the United States and Japanese delega- tions, according to a highly placed | Japanese, are where they started. it was inferred that talk today was on _ the lines of the suggestion that Japan Europe again being threatened by any | power or combination of powers, the | should have slightly more than 50,000 tons in submarines against 60,009 for the United States, and that Japan should stop building 8-inch-gun cruisers and rest content with 108,000 _tons while the United States puts | fifteen in the water by 1935 and iays /down three more, perhaps one each Cutting their way through the sky | 3¢5ted ' ' The robbery was discovered. yester-. d J in each of the three years before the Washington treaty expires. The Japanese reply to this is that if tne United States lays down the extra three, which would give her more than 70 per cent after 1936, but not before, then Japan in the same years will lay down one 10,000 ton and one 8,000 ton cruiser to keep the 70 per cent ratio. Against this the United States is understood to stand firm. The subcommittee dealing with submarines had a lively session this afternoon. France was in a minority of one on both questions discussed. She asked for three submarines of just under 3,000 tons each for voy- ages between France and her colonies. The other powers objected. France stated that she wants 6-inch guns on submarines and the other powers all held out for guns of five Compromise Is Suggested. | | “POST: SATURDAY. MARCH Woman Charch Worker Is Given Rum Sentence Lansing, Mich., Mare,» 7 (A.P.). Mrs. Beatrice French, 35, who until recently was president of a church ladies’ ald society, today pleaded gulity in Circuit Court here to a || charge of possessing liquor. She || was sentenced to serve a term of | | nine months to two years in the Detroit House of Correction. Mrs. French and Richard Schultz, employed on her farm near Onondaga, were arrested in a raid yesterday by county officers. Schultz was sentenced to six months to two’ years in prison. Sheriff Hugh Stisby said that com- plaints were made by residents of Onondaga, where Mrs. French for- meriy was active in the com~ | ' munity church. | | | ; ‘Boston Federal Judge Holds said so in no uncertain terms. was MAYOR ADMITS RUM RUM BUYER IMMUNE HULES U. 9. JURtOT Purchase Is Not Violation of Prohibition Law. | INDICTMENT IS QUASHED, Boston, March 7 (A.P.)-—A ruling | that purchase of liquor is not a vio- | lation of the Federa] prohibition law was handed down today by Judge ' Prench | J4mes M. Morton in Federal court | foreign mifiister added. he does not | in quashing a Federa) grand jury in- dictment. The indictment quashed was that) of James E. Farrar, of Watertown, | who was charged with purchase of | two pints of liquor in the presence of two undercover men. In his opinion Judge Morton set -forth that the Government sought to | convict Farrar unger section 6, title | 2. of the national prohibition act, which says in substance that no per- son shall sell, barter, transport or purchase any liquor without first abtaining a permit. He sustained the contention of Farrar’s counsel that this section refers only to permittees such as druggists and hospitais and those legally entitled to buy and sell | liquor under permits. | Judge Morton held that the en-. forcement section of the “olstead act | is section 3 and this section clearly | eliminates any liability of any kind | for the purchase of liquor. He cited | a decision of the circuit court of ap- peals and a statement of the Supteme Court in support of his own decision and remarked: “Not only did Congress carefully exclude the purchaser from the penal provisions of the passed, but has taken no step to ex- tend its provision to the purchaser in the ten years of legislation which | have since intervened.” Citing the decision of the Supreme Court tn a previous case, that of the United States vs. Katz, 271 U. 8. 354. Judge Morton said it came “close to being a decisive authority against the Government's tion” in prosecution of a purchaser. “Even if my opinion was to the comtrary—which it is not—I should hardly feel at liberty to disregard such weighty expressions especially when the same view seems. to have been uniformly held by prosecuting officers and by the public at large, for more than ten years, and with respect to a statute intimately touching every day life,” his opinion continues. “It seems clear that if Congress had intended to introduce such a revolutionary change in existing methods of dealing with the liquor problems as making the ordinary buyer criminally liable it would have “As I construe the indictment it does not charge the defendant with aiding and abetting a sale of liquor. Even if it does, no crime would be charged. It has been re- peatedly held that the buyer was not ipso facto an aider and abetter of the seller, and the Government counsel conceded in the argument that no other relation between the defendant and Rotondo existed in cvt as originally | 8. 1930. — — — — — — — ARMORED RUM BOAT CAPTURED IN BATTLE One of Crew Is Wounded and | 3,000 Cases of Liquor Are Taken After Lake Fight. — — — MANY SHOTS ARE FIRED Lorain, Ohio, March 7 (A.P.).—One of the largest rum boats on the Great Lakes, a 65-foot armored motor- cruiser, its cargo of 3,000 cases of whiskey and beer. and its crew of two men were held here tonight after a spectacular battle with Coast Guards on Lake Erie today One of the prisoners was seriously | wounded and was taken to a Lorain hospital. He said he was Fred Hen- trie, of Detroit. The other gave the name of Joe Hanna. Coast Guards said the rumboat is.the Sambo G., of Port Stanley, Ontario. and that it had cleared from Erieau or Kingsville, Ontario. > The capture was made after a pur- suit of several hours in which the guardsmen showered rifle bullets and one-pound shells on the fugitiv@ craft. Strips of five-eighths-inch steel cov- ered the boat in vulnerable parts however and the bullets and shells failed to stop it. There was no shooting from the rumboat but once it took the aggres- sive and made a full speed dash at the Coast Guard boat No. 106. The Sambo G. rammed hard into the 106. hitting it amidships, tearing a large hole just above the waterline. Several hours later near Lorain the guards overhauled the rumboat and boarded it. They found Hentrie in the pilot house with two bullet wounds in his back. Hanna, unhurt. was lying on the floor to escape the hail of bullete that had come from the guard boat. Capt. J. T. Hagglove, commander of the 106, said he had first met the Sambo G., near Cleveland and fired fifteen shots across its bow but that the warning was unheeded St. Thomas, Ontario, March 7 P.).—The Sambo G., believed the boat captured by Coast Guards off Lorain, Ohio, is now owned in Port Stanley, it is registered in the name of Turner, of Leamington. The boat was built here last year Aircraft Contest Attracts Crowds — — Model League Exhibits in National Museum Seen by Hundreds, Hundreds of boys and young men have viewed the 1930 D. C. model aircraft contest exhibition which is now being held in the foyer of the United States National Museum, Tenth and B streets northwest, under the auspices of the D. C. Model Air- craft League, which was made pos- sible through the cooperation of the (A to be | Officials of the museum, the Office of Public Buildings and Parks and the Community Center Department of Washington. Today at 1 o'clock, in the Museum Auditorium, the awards will be made to the anxious young plane builders who hung around yesterday afternoon while the three judges, Lieut. C. E. conten- Archer, U. 8S. A.; Lieut. Commander liquor; A. C. Miles, U. S. N., and John A. | Chamberlain, manual training direc- tor in the public schools, made a study of the respective merits of the 91 models in the contest. The exhibition will be open today from 9 in the morning until 9 at night in the National Museum foyer. and the public is invited to inspect the models, and to attend the official awarding of the prizes at 1 o'clock. Sanatorium Fund Increase Is Urged $625,000 for Structure to Aid Children Is Agreed Upon by Committee. The new Capper bill which in- creases the amount appropriated for the construction of a sanatorium for tuberculous children of this city from the $500,000, as provided by the au- thorization bill in the last session. to this case.” | Rotondo was the alleged seller of the liquor purchased by Farrar. VIOLATIONS TRIBUTE Continued from Page 1. Carbondale. Later the liquor ques- tion entered the proceedinzs. Chief Hobbs was credited by Mayor Fey with originating the plan to levy amounts from $5 to §50 on every saloonkeeper in Carbondale. HoSbs, who is now under indict- ment in connection with the opera- tion of slot machines, declared that the Carbondale committee first ob- tained the “O. K.” of Mayor Fey before he made any collections from the prohibition law violators. Mayor Fey, as he was questioned by Judge Newcomb, sald he was aware that Chief Hobbs was collect- ing money from law violators, but he denied he had any advance know!- edge that Hobbs was going to do such a thing. The mayor told the judge that he learned of it after it was under way. “You did not tell Chief Hobbs to stop? asked Judge Newcomb. “I did not,” replied Mayor Fey. “I let him go for the reason they said it was a political move, said the mayor. “I was green in politics and I let him go, but it will never 625,000 was unanimously reported éut of the Senate District committee —— afternoon after a brief hear- ng. After Senator Kean, a member of the committee, had asked the reason for this increase in the amount pro- vided in the bill, Chairman Capper called on Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, chair- man of the children’s sanatorium committee, to explain the situation. Mrs. Grant made it clear that the original amount of half a million dol- lars had been merely a guess, but that during the last year actual es- timates had been made. These fig- ures had, she implied, satisfied the engineers that the least amount re- quired would be $625,000. The in- creased amount has been approved by the Commissioners and the Budget Bureau. Mrs. Grant further urged immedi- ate action on account of the crowded condition of the city’s two special health schools, which now care for 192 children threatened with tuber- culosis. She stated that there are 159 other children on the waiting list. Man Enters Bankrupt Plea. Catlett G. Davis, who lists his oc- cupation as a branch sales manager and his residence as 2113 Thirty-ffth street northwest, yesterday petitioned the District Supreme Court to ad- judge him a bankrupt. He lists as- sets Of $250, which he claims to be exempted, and liabilities of $1,797 Attorney Bernard M. happen again.” for the petitioner. inches. | o These ints of difference were all | $977 Worth of Clothing ieebend ee committee No. 1. A possible compromise was sug-— later under which France might be allowed to build three big submarines. Meanwhile, committee No. 1 was ing valued at. $977, it was learnea | heving troubles, finding itself unable to reSolve the question, “What is a seaplane carrier?” The other powers id not agree with the French sug- gestion before this committee that ' special ships be included in total tonnage. The others want such craft to die out and not be replaced. \ The American delegation lunched , with the French delegation today. The occasion was primarily social, but there was some informal talk about the French program and se- curity. MacDonald saw the press this morning. He looked tired, but it was learned that he regards the situation with optimism. The British govern- ment also desires haste in the con- ference work because the budget will be introduced in the House of Com- mons April 14, and perhaps also, al- though this was not said, because the position, of Labor in Parliament is getting more shaky weekly. Re- sults within a few weeks were hoped for, it was said. 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Davis, of Mesa, today asked American Legion officials to assist her in extricating Davis from possible difficulties as a result of his marriage. Mrs. Davis said her husband re- ceived a wound in his head during the World War which left him men- tally unbalanced. She expressed - lief that it was while “under the spell of a hallucination” he courted and married Miss Gutnecht. She and Davis were married, Mrs. Davis said. in El Paso, Tex., nine years ago. Mrs. Davis, mother of two chi- dren, said her husband left Mesa several weeks ago for San Ange‘o, Tex. When he left home, she said, Davis told her it might be necessary for him to make a trip into Mexico. About ten days ago Mrs. Davis said she received a telegram from her hus- band sent from Mexico City. Davis was in a government hospi- tal at Baltimore for five months prior to coming to Arizona. Mexico City, March 7 (A.P.).—The swift-moving romance of an Arizona man and a Mjlwaukee girl was in the honeymoon atage today with the girl's mother, who had opposed the match, a third member of the party. R. A. Davis, of Phoenix, and Mrs. A. U. Gutnecht, of Milwaukee, with her daughter, all arrived here about a week ago, Davis stopping at the same hotel at which the two women were registered. Davis fell in love with Miss Gut- necht, but the mother objected, and finally. in an effort to break up the LiFe — Seventh St. | SLIP COVERS featuring the more unusual fabrics at TEMPTING PRICES CRETONNE COVERS ... for 3-piece suite, $55 ... for 2-piece suite, $45 BELGIAN LINENS 2-piece suite.....$29.75 3-piece suite.....§39.75 MAYER & CO. . romance, was said to have spirited her daughter away to another hotel, Davis questioned 20 or more cab drivers before discovering where Miss Gutnecht had been taken. He then obtained a judge empowered to per- form the marriage and drove to the hotel to which the two women had moved. He is said to have so convincingly that despite its after midnight Mrs. Gutnecht con- sented to the marriage. That was Monday. Last night the three left here for Antonio, chat- ting merrily together. Women’s Service League To Hear House Members Addresses by Re ntatives Ruth Bryan Owen, of Florida; Royal C. Johnson, of South Dakota, and W. P. Connery, jr. of Massachusetts, will feature a banquet at 7:15 o'clock to- night at 2400 Sixteenth street north- west as part of a two-day conference of the third corps area, Women’s Overseas Service League. Delegates are ex here from units at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Richmond. The pro- gram includes a luncheon at noosg today at the Dodge Hotel, a business session at 1:30 o'clock in the gar- den house of the hotel, a business session there tomorrow morning. sightseeing tomorrow afternoon and a tea at 4 o'clock tomorrow after~ noon at the Fort Myer Service Club. Miss Lena Hitchcock, past national president of the organization, is chair-* man of the committee on arringe- ments. — — For those who desire the really distinctive types of slip covers, we are showing many unusual fabrics... our furniture slip covers are custombuilt — double sewed for strength and put on your furniture by us. * > ~ +B 2 wey : ° a D5 —— — J X ~ —8 % : a% ‘ . — J * * = = ; * a ite — — . ‘ * — — iS ae ———_- — ——— — — — — LL A A A — 4 Pe = — — — —— — —— — — — — — — — — = — — — — — A kA — ; ~ — — J * * * Pia > 6 ; —es > ot. i ae ” * rad * ” iy ok : * oo Pe . a J ~ > . ‘8 _ ‘ — —

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* —⸗7t v—iNi⸗ñꝛß CL ERINGER TFS IN NEW YORK AT 6 Largest Individual Owner of Theater Properties in World. N COMA FOR TEN DAYS « New York, March 7 (A.P.).—A, L. Zrianger, who, as organizer of a thea- fer syndicate, was the dominant fig- re of the show DOusiness in the Pnited States for many years. died today, two months before his seven- Sieth birthday ~ Starting as an opera-gless boy in a Cleveland playhouse he came ta New Zork in young manhood and put into @peration with Nis “then partner. Marc Klaw, the first orderly plan of Sending theatrical attractions on tour en — — — — — — — —— YOUR INCOME TAX \ NO. 34. It is important that the taxpayer render on or before the due date— March 15, 1930; !f Aled on the calen- dar year basis—as complete and final return as possible However, a re- quest for a reasonable extension of time may be granted Application for an extension should be addressed to the collector of internal revenue for the district in which the taxpayer flies his return, together with « full recital of the cause for the delay. Ex- “ept in the case of taxpayers who are abroad. no extension may be granted for a period of more than six months. The request must be made before the return is due. An extension of time for filing a return does not extend the time for payment of the tax, or any inatailment thereof, unless _s0 tpecified in the extension. ~\-" The Commissioner of Internal Revenue at request of the taxpayer inay extend the time of payment of the tax, or any installment thereof. ‘or a period not to exceed six months from the prescribed date. An appli- cation to extend the time of oaymenr should be made through the collector of interna] revenue for the district in which the return is filed and should At his death he owned or controlled more than 30 theaters and war the fargest individual theater-owner in the world. | J Until he fell into a coma ten days | &g0 from the attack of uremic poison. | ing which caused his death. he had peen active in the control of his prop- | erties. Only a few days before his last | Liiness he purchased an additional! in- rest in the Broad Street Theater in hiladelphia, and in January he made three-week swing to the Pacific Coast and homeward through the outh to visit some of his playhouses Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow * His funera) will be held Sunday afternoon at Temple Emanu-Fl He is survived by a brother, Mitchell |! | Erlanger, a retired justice of the New | York Supreme Court, and two sisters, | Miss Ray Erlanger and Mrs. C. Berg- | Gan. Mr. Erlanger was married many | years ago, but he and his wife parted | in 1912, | In his home on Riverside drive Mr. | Erlanger had what was said to be the | largest private collection of Napo- | leonic relics in the world, including | Several letters written by Napoleon's | Mother to her son when he was | young soldier in Paris | Himself a short, stalwart and dark man, Mr. Erlanger admired the little | corporal and was said by friends ¢? | fesemble him somewhat in method | @nd manner. On Broadway “A. L.”— | Named for Abraham Lincoln by the | — to whom he was born in puffalo, N. V. on May 4, 1860—was Known for his iron will, perhaps tne | greatest factor of his success Organized Show Business. When he came in the nineties to | & Broadway theatrical district which | Was just beginning to reach north- | ward from Union Square, the show business of the country was con- ducted chiefly along the curbstones Managers with a star, a play or an opera walked in the streets to meet Gut-of-town theater managers here to look for attractions. - Erlanger and his associates took the Dooking business indoors and or- ganized a theater chain and a pro- Gucing group which until well into the twentieth century controlled the principal theaters and acting com- panies of New York and the Nation. | TRITES FOR “AUNT RACHEL.” Mrs. Dixon, 98, Will Be Buried tn Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘Mrs. Rachel Dixon, 98 years old affectionately known in the George- | town section as “Aunt” Rachel. died | yesterday at the home of her son | Andrew J. 8. Dixon, 2905 N street northwest. On June 5 she would have been 99 years old. For 97 yeats Mrs. Dixon had been a resident of Georgetown. She was born in Ger- many. Since she was 12 years old she had been @ member of the DumbDarton M. EB. Church. Her husband, Will- iam T. Dixon, whom she married ip 1860, has been dead for many years Mrs. Dixon had been ill two weeks Fourteen grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren survive her. Funeral services will be held Mon- day at 2 o'clock from the residence of her son. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARTIN. Rites Are Arranged for This Afternoon | : at Church. | ’ Mrs. Nancy J. Martin, 86 years old, | who died Thursday, will be buried this | fternoon in Rock Creek Cemetery, | ollowing services at 2°30 o'clock in| the Hamline . Methodist Episcopal Church. She was the widow of Thomas H Martin, and had lived in Washington Since 1865. For 45 years Mrs. Martin — been active in the work of the amline Methodist Episcopal Church Mrs. Martin is survived by a son, | Edwin A.: a daughter, Mrs. Nina M. | Connor, and two grandchildren. Mrs Martin made her home at 1228 Buchanan street northwest. MRS. BUTTERWORTH’S RITES | Funeral Services Will Be Held This | ' Afternoon. Mrs. Florence H. Butterworth, who | died yesterday at her residence, 1707 | Columbia road, will be buried this | afternoon in the Rock Creek Ceme- | tery. Services will be held at the cemetery chapel at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Butterworth was born in Massachusetts but had lived in this city most of her life. In addition to her husband, Howard Butterworth, she is survived by two sisters. Mrs C F. M. Fadeley and Clara Hill, and a brother, Louis A. Hill. ELIZABETH J. JEINS DIES. Housekeeper to Dr. Charles N. Gregor) Succumbs to Apoplexy. Miss Elizabeth J. Jeins, 57 years old, of 2114 Bancroft place northwest, died at 9:30 o'clock last night at Emergency Hospital. . Miss Jeins had been, for the last 26 years, housekeeper for Dr. Cherles Woble Gregory, former dean of George Washington University. Her death was attributed to apoplexy. Relatives surviving Miss Jeins include an aunt and uncle at Iowa City, Iowa, as well as several nieces and nephews. Her ” former hore: was in Iowa City. British Racing Driver Is Guest at Luncheon Kaye Don, British racing driver, who is en route to Daytona Beach, Pla., for an attempt to shatter tae misting world’s land speed record * 231 miles per hour, established cast year by Maj. (now sir) H. O. D: Be- ave, also of England, was the luncheon. guest of the American utomobile Association at the Willard otel yesterday. Leander McCormick - Goodhart, mmercial attache, represented the itish Embassy, and other visitors imcluded Lieut. Alfred Williams, hold- of the American aviation speed cord, and newspaper -.representa- and pusiness men of Washing- . Don has brought to the United tes a product of tne famous Sun- plant, a speed creation of 24 with two engines’ super- state under oath the specific reason for desiring an extension and clearly indicate what hardship, if any, would result if the extension were not granted The amount for which the extension is desired also should be stated The Commissioner will not consider an application for an exten- sion unless made on or before the due date of the tax. or installment thereof If the extension i* granted, interest on the amount is collectible at tue rate of 6 per cent a year from tne date when payment should have been | made if there had been no extension to the expiration of the period of the extension. DEATH PLOT BARED BY INDIAN WOMAN Confesses Jealousy Drove Her to Cause Slaying of Sculptor’s Wife. TWO ARE UNDER ARREST Continued from Page 1. beneath an overturned radio console and a heavy lamp. There was evi- dence a terrific struggle had occurred before repeated hammer blows struck her down Taken prisoner in her Indian reser- vation home by police today, Miss Jimerson finally revealed the hiding place of Mrs. Bowen. Both were brought to this city and after ques- tioning by police, Miss Jimerson ad- mitted she had instigated the slay- ing by playing on the superstitions of her aged confederate. Mystic warn- ings from a oulja board, that unless the “white woman” were slain she | would slay Miss Jimerson, were found by police in two letters located in the Jimerson home. Included in them were directions for killing the artist's wife and for burning her body. Miss Jimerson had served as & | model for Mr. Marchand in some of his famous groups perpetuating the Seneca Indian, and had conceived a strong infatuation for the artist, po- lice said. A pale, gaunt and sickly woman, Miss Jimerson is said to have rfre- sented her discharge when the work was completed and began her work of inciting the elderly Mrs. Bowen to carry out her plan. Mrs. Marchand was 50 years old. Both Miss Jimerson and Mrs. Bowen were lodged in county jail to- night charged with first-degree mur- der. Played on Superstition. The confessions, as revealed by the police, relate that through the use of the oOulja board the younger Indian woman led Mrs. Bowen to believe that the death of her hus- band, Chief Charley, had been due to magic practiced by Mrs. Marchand. Through oulja board communica- tions in the form of letters from @ fictitious medium, the police charge, the old woman was put in the frame of mind to kill the artist's wife. Later communications hinted at the possibility of other members of the Seneca tribe having been |killed through Mrs. Marchand’s witchery The old Indlan woman and the love-crazed younger woman came to Buffalo yesterday. The young wom- an remained at a store a few blocks away while Mrs. Bowen went to the Marchand home Mrs. Marchand greeted the aged Indian woman kindly and, after a few minutes’ conversation, turned to turn on the radio for her entertaln- ment As Mrs. Marchand bent over the set, Mrs. Bowen told the police, she shouted at the astounded wife of the artist: Called Wife a Witch. “You are a witch!” Mrs. Marchand made no _ reply. Then, Mrs. Bowen said, she struck Mrs. Marchand over the head with a hammer. She struck a second and third time and, as Mrs. Mar- chand fell, the crazed Indian wom- an seized her by the throat, She choked her until she was uncun- scious, she said, and then, saturat- ing some paper and cloth with the chloroform, forced it into the pros- trate woman’s throat. Miss Jimer- ‘son. known on the reservation as ‘Lilac. in the meantime had left the /store and visited Henri Marchand -at the Museum of Natural Sciences |for an hour. He drove her in his car to the bus terminal, where she rejoined Mrs. Bowen, who showed her the blood- ‘stained hammer and a part of Mrs. Marchand's broken glasses, bloodtsained. which she had carried away to use in finally breakjng the “hex.” They then returned to the | reservation. ‘Amos ’n’ Andy to Be ‘Guests of Writers Today Freeman F. Cosden and Charles J. Correll,, more popularly known as Amos ’n’ Andy, will be in Washington today. accompanied by M. H. Ayles- worth, president of the National Broadcasting Co. They are coming here to be guests at the annual din- ner of the White House Correspon- dents Association. The dinner, in honor Of President Hoover, will be held in the Willard Hotel tonight. Graham McNamee, star announcer of the National Broadcasting Co., also arrives here taday to act as master of ceremonies at the entertainment at the dinner. In addition, other famous radio stars will appear at the banquet_- including James Melton, tenor; the Revellers Quartet. ¢com- prising Mr. Melton. first tenor; Le James, second tenor; Elliott Shaw, barytone; Wilfred Glenn, bass, and Frank Black at the piano; the Happi- ness Boys, Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, to develop 4,000 revolu‘ions minute, aha 2,000 horsepower. and Dave Taplan at the plano, and “Doc” Rockwell, monologist. % 4 THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 8. 1930. me ee ne ne ee — — — — — v @ * ictoriously , Reved .. here in this city and throughout the country iV ‘\ +" hw \\ . a" \i\ \ ‘ —We —Wr Wy ‘ 4 ’ \\ ' \ KY \ AN \\ \) \ 9 aD \ \ J X J Ww SALTY! ‘ W J . \ 4 —W 8 J ‘ W \\ \ . \ W 9 Pa during continentwide \ \ — AY \ \ \\ . \ \ —R \ 43 . — * \\ \ \ ‘ ‘\) ’ \\\ - yn’! \ \ \ \ \ . \ \ \ , \\ : \ ‘\ \ " Avi " \ 15 ALY v ESSEX. CHALLENGER. WEEK Local Records ee Every locality now knows Essex for the accomplishment of SPEED—Limited only by road conditions and the will and — — feat. | Hills seldom attempted in any car were desire of the driver. climbed by Essex in high gear. Remarkable economy proofs were established. New acceleration marks were made. Inter RELIABILITY—From Jackson, Michigan, to Washing- city records for automobiles and for crack trains were ton D. C. and return sealed in high gear. lowered. Even many of the famous records set by the pre- ACCELERATION — Standing start to 35 M.P.H. in 10 vious Essex Challenger were shattered. seconds on level. 0 to 35 in 13 seconds from standing Thousands of car owners took part. Thousands of Essex start in high gear. cars engaged. Hundreds of towns and cities watched. ECONOMY-~—21.4 miles per gallon through Washington. Hundreds of thousands took personal interest in what Marks flashed from all parts of the country. Essex did. Average top speed above 70 miles per hour. Average economy above 20 miles per gallon. A reliability run of 1300 miles in 24 hours. Brake tests exceed police requirements by 40%. Most important of all—Challenger Week convinced tens of thousands that Essex represents the greatest dollar for dollar value in car satisfaction that the industry offers. They are talking about it everywhere—about its beauty—its comfort Come take a ride: yourself. Know by personal experience —its brilliant performance and economy. They are con- what this brilliant New Essex Challenger can do. Its ex- vincing others. They are sending others to ride. They are ploits of Challenger Week have swept the country. They making YOU want toride before you buy any car. We will were so widely followed and aided by public participation gladly give you a personal demonstration of any of these that we are continuing the invitation to Ride—Ride—Ridel proofs which Essex has established. wwE § SEXO LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. Corner | | DISTRIBUTORS | Service Station 14th and R Streets N.W. PHONE DECATUR 2070 24th and M Streets N.W. _ METROPOLITAN DEALERS SCHULTZ’S MOTOR CO. MDEVITT MOTOR Co. SAUNDERS MOTOR CO. ‘(1496 H St. N.E. rch tt a | 3206 M St. N.W. \~ | Pate Os - N.W. Tel. West 0144 4 Mullen’s Garage Maryland City Motors Co., Ingalls Motor Co., . Hudson-Essex Sales Co., Cnet Hyattsville Mitchellville Brosius * Sere, Inc., Brandywine Earl C. Iden, Warner Motor Co., Midway Garage Bluemont Hamilton — Laurel M Motor Tyson —— Garese Brown Auto Co., Moreland Motor Co., Warrenton Hudson- Co., — * Sandy Spring Waldorf Werrenton, Va. ——

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CMRI PEPE SERVICES FOR LENT Daily Broadcast by Radio Is One of Features Planned. NOONDAY RITES LISTED Special meetings, lectures, radio and services will mark the ob- servance of Lent in Washington churches this week. A series of radio services will be broadcast each day during the Len- ten season from Station WOL. Both Protestants and Catholics will -be represented. A service from Epiph- any Church will be broadcast Tues- day. Catholic services will be heard Wednesday and Saturday. Special music will supplement the services. At the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church Miss Bertha Conde, of New York City, will lead the interde- nominational series of Lenten lec- tures at 11 o’clock each morning from March 10 to 16. tnclusive. Noonday Services Planneg. Annual noonday Lenten services. will be held at the First Congrega- tional Church, beginning March 17, under auspices of the Federation of Churches. The services will be held ey day except Saturday and Sun- ay. “A Lenten day of prayer and self- deniai for missions” will be obseryed Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bt. Paul’s English Lutheran Church, un- OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. HOLMES IS ACTIVE ON 89TH BIRTHDAY Continued from Page 1. tinguished justice is the only mem- ber of the court who carefully notes every development in the court pro- ceédings, including the argument of counsel, during which he records principal contentions and every cited by their records them. authority _THE WASHINGTON | MISSIONARY GROUP AULD PRAYER DAY | Federation Commemorates —1,900th Anniversary of Pentecost. COUNCILS SEND LETTERS Commemorating’ the 1,900th anni- versary Of Pentecost. between 200 and 300 members of the Woman's Inter- denominational Missionary Federa- tion of the District of Columbia and nearby regions gathered at the Mount Vergon Place Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday for a world day of prayer. sionary councils of New York Qity, Fairfax County, Arlington County, Rockville, Mount Rainier, as well as 20 local councils. The letters of greeting were read by Mrs. Nathan- iel K. Gardner, of the Luther Place Memorial Church, corresponding secretary of the federation. A dem- onstration was presented by colored children of the Baptist Church at Mount Alry, who benefit from the work of the federation. Mrs. John Newton Culbertson, of the Presbyterian Church of the Pil- grims and persident of the federa- tion, presided. She was assisted by Mrs. G. C. D. Townshend, of the Francis Asbury M. E. Chuch South. Mrs. J. B. Crawford, of the Park View Christian Church, and Mrs. Richdrd Talvott, of the Calvary Bap- tist Church. were the chief ushers Mrs. J. J. Rives, ! Greetings were recaived from mis- | post: Keeping Posted On the Rules of Traffic Turning a car around in a narrow street in such a way that it may be “done only by backing is expressly for- bidden by the traffic regulations, which stipulate that it may be done only by one forward U-turn. Not only annoyance but danger for other drivers is caused by turning 60 that the car must be backed. First of all, it is the source of congestion, and there is the possibility of the, driver backing into traffic approach-| ing from the rear. Example: Finding it impossible to turn in a narrow street without back- ing, @ driver completes his turn in such @ way that he must back not once but several times. He is subject to arrest for what he has done. Girl, 18, Battles In Court for Babe Boy Is Claimed as Son and Heir of Couple Killed in Clinic Disaster. Akron, Ohio, March 7 (A.P.).—An 18-year-old girl fought in court to- day to claim a 2-year-old boy as her own and deprive him of a $40,000 in- heritance, while frierids of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long, of Barberton, who were killed in the Cleveland clinic disaster last May, testified that he is Carl Long, Jr. The girl, Miss Lovella Rush, cold Common Pleas Judge L. 8. Pardee how she met a man by the name of Louls Keller; how he stayed at her house as a boarder, and how he dis- SATURDAY, der the auspices of the Washington Women’s Missionary Society. The Rev. Henry W. Snyder, pastor of the church, will deliver a séFies of special sermons and addresses at Sunday and midweek services during Lent. The Rev. F. F. Holsopple, pastor of the Washington City Church of the Brethren, will speak on the meaning and purpose of Lent at the morning service tomorrow. Bervices at Cathedral. Lenten lectures will be held at Washington Cathedral beginning March 20. The Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, warden of the College of Preachérs at St. John’s Church, will Preach at 8 o’clock each Thursday night beginning March 20. The Rev. Anson Phelps eanon of the Cathedral, Stokes, will speak Wednesdays in Lent at 7:30 o'clock at / St. Paul's Church. William C. Sturgis will speak at 8 o’clock Wednesdays at St. John’s Church. Canon Peter will Geliver a series of lectures in the Chapel of the Resurrection at the — at 4 oſcelock Fridays during nt. Church Dedication Set for Tomorrow Sixth Presbyterian’s New Building to Be Placed in Formal Use. Dedication services of the new building of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy stree‘s northwest, will be held to- morrow. The principal dedication service will be held at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Lewis 8S. Mudge, State clerk of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, will preach the ser- mon. The Rev. Douglas P. Birnie will offer the prayer of dedication The fcllowing will assist in the service: The Rev. Harvey J. Dunham, pastor of the Western Presbyterian Churcn; the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, astor of the Eastern Church, and he Rev. James H. Miers, pastor of the Fourth Church. At the service tomorrow night, the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe will bring ' greetings from the Washington City Presbytery, and the Rev. Albert J. McCartney, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, will preach. The Rev. | Henry W. Tolson, pastor of the West- minster Church, the Rev. Henry B. , Wooding, pastor.of the Eckington Church and the Rev. John C. Palmer. pastor of the Washington Heights Church, will assist in the service. hl — — — — — ———— — —— — eee — Clergyman Is Called H To Conference Abroad ( The Rev. J. F. Huenergardt, su- 2 rintendent of the miscellaneous } language work of the Seventh-Day Adventists in Eastern United States, | with headquarters in Takoma Park, y announced yesterday that he had accepted presidency of the Jagosla- vyian Union Conference of that de- nomination. He will make his new , headquarters in Belgrade within 90 a During the next two months Dr. " Huenergardt will lecture in Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Milwau- ! kee, working westward to San Fran- ‘| cisco. where he will attend the na- 4 tional convention of the General Conference, which begins May 28. When he leaves for Jugoslavia he will be accompanied by his wife and daughter, his three sons to remain in America. Meeting Will Express Sympathy for Russians Sympathy for Russians suffering from the movement in that country, to abolish religion from the territory sof the Soviet state will be expressed biat a meeting at 4 o’clock tomorrow t afternoon at Constitution Hall. The program will consist of invoca- tion by the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pas- tor of the New York Avenue Presby- ‘terian Church; introductory address is by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, kl Bishop of Washington; Scripture les- son by Rabbi Abram Simon, leader of the Washington Hebrew Congrega- Ition, and an address by the Rev. iEdmund A. Walsh, vice president of etown University. The con- icluding prayer will be offered by the 1 Rev. Prederick G. Reynolds, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church. Minsk Rabbis Released, « Germany Is Informed Agency).—The Russian Ambassador to) Germany, N. N. Krestinsky, has in- ( formed German Minister. of State Weissmann that he has succeeded in his efforts to have the Russian gov- ‘ernment drop the cases against the jaccused Minsk rabbis. Weissmann had been asked by jglocal Jewish circles to intercede with "ha Russian Ambassador on behalf of rabbis, charged with counter-revo- lutionary activity. sYoung Hohenzollern Wins Flying License 1 Buenos Aires, March 7 (AP.).— buis Ferdinand Hohenzollern, son of former crown prince of Germany, , granted a license today as a third rade air t after a successful test high as in airdrome here. Ferdinand, who since last year T ‘been —— loyed at the Ford plant An Buenos began taking ng ons at Hollywood, Calif.. mo than 7 Berlin, March 7 (Jewish Telegraphic |. year ago. The examining officials 4 he was an excellent pilot. — at the wife of remony. appeared before she gave birth to a boy on February 2, 1928. She told how she presented the boy to Mrs. he pastor of the Francis Asbury M. E. ‘yon was ae and Mrs. J. R. Rawlings led the singing. The offering was for the|Long the next day. Mrs. Long on benefit of the Migrant Children, an that day told her husband the in- organization composed of more than | fant was their son. 1,000,000 children all over the United| Jf the child ts found not to be States devoted to the gathering of | the son of the Longs, the $40,000 Long blueberry and cranberry harvests. | estate will go to the children of ‘either Long or Mrs, Long by first Landsiide Deaths Put at 17. marriage. Then Ray Martin, admin- Lishon, Portugal, March 7 (A.P.).— | istrator of the estate, must determine Deaths from ogy nll landslip | who died first in order to ascertain of Cape Girao at Funchal, Madeira, | which group of children receives the Tuesday are now computed at 17. inheritance. Death of the man and with five persons in the hospital not | his wife are believed to have been expected to live. only a few minutes apart. Wife Guilty of Beating Mate’s Stenographer Clarksdale, Miss., March 7 (A.P.).— The jury trying Mrs. A. K. Carney on a charge of assault with intent to kill her husband’s pretty 22-year-old stenographer found her guilty late to- day of assault and battery, in con- |- nection with an attack on Miss Mase Ross. She was fined $500 and sen- tenced to 90 days in jail. The jury in its verdict found her guilty only of assault and battery. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Today! A Remarkable Sale! New Gage Hats Regular $5.00 Values—Special °3.85 Flattering French Heels—and Inexpensive! Phoenix Chiffon Hose 1. 50 pair When you buy hose—ask for Phoenix! It’s your guaran- tee of perfect weaving, something hard to find in sheer, chiffon hose! Lisle lined tops ang plaited soles. Always buy a second pair for strenuous daytime wear—Phoenix service weight hose with lisle tops and soles! You'll like chaumauve, sunray, beach burn, wood beige and the other new shades! 814 to 1014. A group of essentially youthful matrons’ hats, with a selected group for misses! Hats that fill the fast growing demand for brim- med styles with smart, long-line effects. The very straws you’ve been hearing about—peta- line, lace straws, hemp, tuscan, perle visca and those chic ribhon hats! And there’s every new color you could mention! Millinery Shep—Second Fileor. Choice of 13 New ‘Colors Hostery—Street Fleor, New Opera Pumps In Black Moire—Dull Mat —Green or Purple Kid The opera pump is spring’s ~ smartest footwear fashion because it gives the foot a long, slim line that is so in keeping with the long, * slim silhouette of one’s frock. Plain mat kid, black moire with silver kid piping, purple and green kid with gold kid trim; in all sizes. The Mesh Bow, $1.50 Fevery modern woman knows that a pump with a bow makes a foot look intriguingly small! Why not have mesh bows—they’re new and very smart. Shoe Shop—Second Fieer. — Woman Red Faces Charge of Lunacy Alternative of Leaving City of Chattanooga Given Miss Amy Schechter. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 7 (AP.). Miss Amy Schechter, identified last summer with Communistic activities in the Loray Mill strike at Gastonia, N. C., faced a lunacy charge here to- dav after her arrest Wednesday with five other persons, alleged to have been Communists, on charges of ob- structing traffic. They were released from prison today after payment of $50 fine imposed on each. Others arrested besides Miss Schech- ter were Fred Totherow, Harry Vaugho, Fred Cooley, Garland Gilbert and Walter Lewis, the latter two Negroes. Municipal Judge Martin Fleming said Miss Schechter would have to face the lunacy hearing if she remained in this city. Miss Amy Schechter appeared in Washington during midsummer last year, stopping off here with two other Gastonia strike leaders, en route to New York. She addressed a meeting of Communists at 1337 Seventh street northwest on that occasion, describing her activities in the Gastonia disturbances. CATHOLIC. Novena of Grace In Heoner Of ST. FRANCIS XAVIER March 4 te March 12, 7:30 ». m. St. Francie Xavier Church 27th St. and Pa. Ave. 5&.E. Rev. JOSEPH V. BUCKLEY. Pastor. UNIVERSALIST. Discourses by Rev. John J. Marphy. S. 3. | First Universalist Church Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. Service at 11 a. m. at the AMBASSADOR THEATER 18th St. and Celumbia Rd. N.W. “The Way of Christ” Music Led by Vested Chorus Choir. Dr. A. W. Harned, Organist and Director CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW). Church School Cenvenes at 12:15 PF. M. i | An Address by ANNIE C. BILL, Leader Mt Ge Senliy Serves “ol The Christian Science Parent Church Subject, “REPETITION Versus UNFOLDMENT” Tomorrow at 11 o’Clock ASSEMBLY ROOM, LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 16th and Eye Streets N.W. — EPISCOPAL. ST. AGNES" CHURCH Que Fia. re.vor_ N. Capitol st. cars). Sunday pervices. 7 and 1 a. =. an Dally mass. Evenseng and eS "Friday, & Dp. m. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square. SERVICES: 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m.. 7:45 Dp. m. Lecture at 8:16 pp. m. Sabject: “The Discipline of Sin.” Dr. Jehnsten will preach. + St. John’s Church LAFAYETTE SQUARE French Services Tous les dimanches a2 4 heures et tous les vend 4:45 PO ee Ee de a Epiphany G ST., rage 13TH The Rev, Z. PHILLIPS. D. D. The Rev. jAMES W. MORRIS. D. D. 8 A. M—Holy Communion. 9:30 A. M.—Church School. ll A, M.—Sermon by the Rector. 6 P. M—Young People’s Society. 8 P. M-—Sermon by the Rector. Washington Cathedral Wisconsin ave. nw.. ear ley rd. SUNDAY. MARCH 8 Holy Communion. 7:30a m — — and Lit- | 10:00 a. m Holy” Communion and Ser- | | mon. WR read Canon 11:00-4 m. | People’ s *b2 ensong and Ser- eacher. Canon Pete er. :00 D. Take Wiscensin ave. cars or Weoedley rd. bus line. CONSTITUTION HALL. 18th and D sts. mw... at 4 Dp. m. The Bisho of Washington wil) Preside at the meeting to express sympathy for our brethren in Ru | sla who are suffering pecscouten for pelt religious convictions of ae: ot ROA ny will deliver the addre There will be congregationa!) — All are in- vited. CATHEDRAL LENTEN LECTURES: Bishop —22 St. Joh a . William C. Sturgis. 8t. | nd vetoes sts. 8D arai- Rat 0 Washington Cathe- IJ — ays John's pw.— | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist, Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ. Scientist, Columbia rd. and Euclid rt Second Church gf Christ. Scientist, lll st. ne. Third aren of Crist. Gatentios, oath aL sts Pourth Chur tgs Scientist. Pet th. rsh of (Ch sts. nw. OMAN 99 SERVICES: W8882 1 a.m. and 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY MEETINGS, , @ OcLock. PI tovestin —* act gg ag aw A ex wot n ei meine IN—WHo WERE HIS DISCIPLES? Where They Came From—Why He Selected Them IV—WHAT WAS HIS MISSION Is He Adequate—Can He Meet Modern Problems? V—THE TRIAL. OF JESUS Who Were His Judges—What Were the Courts? VI—HIS DEATH AND INFLUENCE Can It Be Universal—Is Jesus Final? MASS MEETING, MASS MEETING. JASON Dr. Pierce speaks, a. oh mus ers Together.” and needy. loved Rogue.” one invited. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10th and G sts. a NOBLE PIERCE. DD. Minister. “Work - 8 Dp. “Noble Eve ping former “lilustrated —* ener 4 &. Bay ateries.” P suntrated : “The n of Sher- Entertainment tonight. PD. m.. benefit A BS for ohn Barrymor re. Free will Ditont bvers wer 2 1:30 Ulysses G. B. 9:45 a.m.—All Souls’ School, General Assembly of All Depts. 11:00 a.m.-—Morning Worship. “Religion; Real and Counterfeit.” ater. Gres —J ——— hop, 3 Geo. 4 "lobier as Mart seater, ae respect pletare Lee mart ‘be sha la — ey rit be A red more UNITARIAN. All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harverd Streets Minister Pierce, D. D. Church iP. m-—Music by Jewish posers. roy * ow — vg Picture ' “CHRISTINA” Reformation. with —*—— A eter eresente PUBLIC MEETING (Non-Political ) To Show Sympathy for Russians Suffering Persecution for Their Religious Convictions — Constitution Hall (D. | D St. and 17th St. N.W: ‘/Sunday, March 9, 4 P. M.} Presiding Officer—Bishop Freeman Principal Address—Father Walsh .. Other Participants—Rabbi Simon, © -Rev. Dr. Sizoo and Rev. Dr. Repel | ba 4 Congregational Singing — Open to All Interested No | (Doors Open 3:15)"

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The Washi @ hington Post. ‘THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher ~~ Y MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post ts a member of the Associatea Press, receiving the compiete service of the world’s greatest news-gatherine organization € Associated Press is exclusively entitiea to the use for republication cf all news dispatches credited to it or nop otherwise credited in this paper. and also the toca! news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year ey: Sunday excepted, one year 3 ay only. one year y, Sunday included. one month Datiy. Gunday excepted. one month. Sufiday only. one month (with four Sundays) Sunday only. one month ‘with five Sundays) RY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. | Daily Only. $10.00 | One year. $4.0L | One year.. 7 Six months. 2.00 | Six months 85 | One month 60 | One month. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday. {| Sunday Only Daily Only. yea! 9.00 | One year... $8 months 2 56!Six months 4 One month. 1.06 One month 50 | One month All Subscriptions by Mall Pavable in Advance Daily and Sunday. Ww 00 iS New subscriptions for The Post or renewals Wii) not ne ep unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts. checks, postottice orders. registered letters or express orders. Dayable to The Washington Post Co Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. WV, ©C., as second-class mai] matter — — — Re ee ak BLUCK, nc ing, Paimolive : m: «Cenera! "Building. — Bullding. ar = Philadelphia: Russ Building. San ‘Prancisco. Saturday, March 8, 1930, POINTING TOWARD NORMALCY. President Hoover's the tension statement should and establish confidence on une employment situation relieve in an early At restora- tion of normal conditions. his request Secretary of Commerce Lamont Secro- tary of Labor Davis made tions and found that employment has been on the upgrade for months. There every reason to believe with President Hoover that the worst effects of the stock market crash will have passed within 60 days. Economists of the situation that the and conditions are improving The fects of unemployment do not become notice- able until circumstances pinch worker out of a The widespread atten- tion that has been given to the problem dur- ing the last week is no doubt due that many hausted their resources and are This should not be taken as an indication that un- employment is increasing. The index of employment published bv the Bureau of improvement the industrial chiefs of and bespoke their period of economic sharp drop in the to &6 in late December. But since then index figure has 92.8. As work opens up and industries catch up lost momentum there will undoubtedly be further réductions. President Hoover has consistently refused {@ sense a panic and stands firmly in that position now in spite of scare spoeches in Congress. He has maintained faith in the efficacy of his conferences with industrial leaders and the preliminary survey shows that he was right in doing so. Results from an undertaking so gigantic could not he expected instantaneously. But the founda- tion has been laid for a program that will sbon absorb all the men now out of work. + Railroads, industries and utilities through- ont the Nation the velopment programs suggested by the Presi- dpnt. Asa result, and a survey of condi- two is calm view some who have taken a time that ef- have bhelieved for corner has been turned steadily the begin to job. unemployed families have ex- in need Labor Statistics shows a steady Hoover called the Nation together since President in averting a There was a index from 98 cooperation depression in October the spring risen to in the situation have responded to de- construction in these cate- eories during January and February ffom 40 to 45 per higher than ever known in those months. True to the made at the White House conferences, plovers have not reduced waces. The portance of that achievement at a time when there is a surplus of labor can estimated. Only dent's survey, was cent em- not be over- according to the Presi- than twelve States, experiencing more seasonal unemployment. Conditions are norma! in a large of the country. Those States in which the problem needs spe- cial attention with ernment in an stimulate works and private industry. Fortunately the country will what might have happened had not President Hoover the initiative in a constructive program. are portion the Gov- are cooperating effort to public never know HOW Trade, President on prosperity, States has come to occupy in the world tion and consumption have attained enormous proportions in this country. It would not be possible for this Nation he the greatest producer without at same time pro- viding the greatest market in the world. The place of the United States in inter- national commercial! affairs was ably pointed out by Undersecretary of the Treasury Ogden IL. Mills in an address before the Economics Club of New York. He how the prosperity of this country has directly bene- ftted other nations. In 1928 the total volume of international commerce was $68,000,000,000. More than 16 this represents exports from states, but nearly 15 per goods imported to this country. States is an enormous consumer products. This volume of imports may Lo continue growing regardless of the tariff. Mr. Mills called attention to the fact that 65 per cent of all goods imported from other countries are on the free list, and one-half of the remainder is composed of luxuries which are only slightly influenced by tariff changes. The American market for these goods depends on the economic status of the people. Take away prosperity in this -coun- try and the whole world would suffer. ' One other way in which this country has contributed to the general economic progress is through its foreign investments. Europe has drawn freely on American capital for reconstruction and rehabilitation of its in- ies. Investments abroad have increased than fivefold since the beginning of the forid War. Recovery from the disastrous AMERICA HELPS THE WORIF*D. Hoover once said, grows poverty. The United the foremost place of commerce because produc- not on to the showed in excess of cent of United represents per the cent The United be expected | reforestation. | States | States way to the fact | pushing through the increased sugar ' not reassuring. | just | of Chairman T. V. | discharging any ; on pledges | im- | | in taki. ' dinance | the | The | ever of foreign | | ject to a penalty of from $10 to $100 a day. |The real estate board claims that many heat- THE WASHINGTON —_ effects of the war would have been slow in- deed-if the United States had been sunk to the same economi¢ level as Europe. Charges that the United States has built an economic wall around itself, excluding the trade of all other nations, are not true. This country has been the stabilizing ‘orce fn internationa] trade. By maintaining its high standard of living America stimulates trade in other countries and hastens their develop- ment. —ñ — — — — NEW TARIFF ABOMINATIONS. The “coalition of log-rollers that seems to have the upper hand in the Senate is giving a twist to the tariff bill that may powerfully supplement the bad work of the first coali- which tearing down industry. The new coalition is reaching out for indefensible duties on neces- sities of life, such as sugar, petroleum. The when a troleum. tion, sought to boost agriculture by lumber and principle of duty is placed lumber or pe- Such a robbery of the people for the benefit of special interests that are not struggling against competition. Foreign lumber and petroleum should be admitted duty free, not only because the domestic industries do not fieed protection, but because foreign imports will tend to con- serve the domestic supply of lumber and oil. While lumber is replaceable with new growth, the rate of destruction of timber is ruinous as compared with the insignificant rate of Broadly speaking, the United is rapidly denuding itself of timber. At a time when oll exploiters are draining the country of a product that can not be re- stored, when overproduction is a crying evil, the proposal to impose a duty upon foreign petroleum is an unblushing fraud. It noticeable that consumers of gasoline are still forced to pay high prices, in spite of overproduction of petroleum. What they be forced to pay if a duty were imposed upos foreign oil? Prices would immediately soa, and the tariff would made protection is outraged upon duty is excessive foreign is the would he the ex- | cuse for cinching the public. the the automobile in United the of proposed A new tariff law, paving the for higher cost of gasoline, abomination and Every owner is to be victim petroleum duty. would be an the too much for infuriate paving would who is already con- sumer, | gasoline. It does not seem probable that a combina- tion be formed deliberately ple. can in Congress which will work this outrage upon the peo- But the success of the new coalition in duty the is however, of an un- President the Nation's policy conservation of timber and oil by signing a tariff bill of the kind that is threatened. There remains, question of presidential approval It Hoover would law. is inconceivable that wreck of CHAIRMAN O'CONNOR. It is regrettable that the impaired health O'Connor, the United States Shipping Board, him from longer onerous duties of that position. At the request of the Presi- dent Mr. O'Connor will remain temporarily as chairman, and will then serve as a mem- ber of the board, in charge of one of its seven bureaus. Since 1921 Chairman the firing-line, a of prevents the O'Connor has been stout champion of the American merchant marine. He has en- gaged in many an encounter, both with do- mestic and foreign opponents, and has a long string of scalps on his belt. The merchant marine laws do not execute themselves. A | strong will must be behind them, determined _to make them effective. 1 has furnished this driving force. | wonder that his health has been impaired by | constant Chairman O'Connor It. is little labor. But the results have been worth fighting for. The United States now has a merchant marine, largely operated by private parties, and the growth of the system is assured. Foreign competitors are wide awake to the meaning of American activity in building and operating ships. A recent issue of the Lon- don Daily Mail, under the heading, “A Chal- lenge We Must Meet,” gives details of the rapid expansion of American shipping. ‘‘The United States,”’ says the Mail, “‘is challenging the world, and particularly Great Britain, for the sovereignty of the peaceful seas."" The article points out that by 1935 the United will have expended £52,000,000 on tonnage. The struggle for supremacy North Atlantic is to be concentrated two American vessels of not less than 45,000 tons, with a speed of 28 knots. The Bremen’s greatest speed was 27.9 knots, and the fastest time made by the Mauretania 97.22 knots. ‘“‘What is Brit- ain’s reply to this gigantic effort?” asks the Mail. ‘In all the American Government 1s or will subsidizing for £4,000,000 38 routes radiating from the United States all over the world and involving the building of 50 new ships during the next five years.” The tide has turned in favor of the Ameri- can flag on the high seas. The impetus given finally by Congress is felt throughout the commercial world. Chairman O'Connor has worked incessantly and devotedly to this end. He deserves the thanks of his countrymen. States new the in the building of is he THE SMOKE PROBLEM. The Real Estate Board of Baltimore will oppose a proposed new smoke-prevention or- the 160,000 home-owners in its provisions. who- unless city are exempted from proposed ordinance provides that shall permit ties to come from a be sup- chimney shall ing plants instalied in homes can not be kept from smoking and that the proposed law would work hardship on the owners of such equipment. This may be held a valid objection. Gen- erally. no law that would work hardship upon a considerable portion of the popula- tion should be enacted. But the smoke nui- sance in American cities is so objectionable that drastic laws for its control are necessary, The admission that many home-heating plants are of a type that can not he kept.from smok- ing is evident that some action is necessary. In a letter to the Fine Arts Commission, O. P. Hood, chief engineer of the Bureau of Mines, says with respect to smoke abate- ment: An general, restrictive laws alone, while helping a little, never produce a satis- | hours’ —— — — — POST: factory result. In smoke abatement it is necessary to guide the matter along correct engineering lines and to supervise installa- tions. It is further necessary to maintain an interest in skillful operation after installa- tion, giving instruction and direction as dis- tinct from simple complaint and prohibition of smoke. Such efforts are successful smoke abatement.’”’ Mr. Hood: says that smoke emission is in about direct ratio to volatile content of coal He would permit only those who could demonstrate smokeless combustion to use coal having a volatile.content greater than 20 per cent, and he would have a rigid smokeless regulation to speed the replacement of un- suitable installations and to invoke it against those who through their heating plants to emit Mr. Hood's interest to equally areless smoke. recommendations may be Baltimore. They should interesting to Washington. of Experts have photographed the sound. of trains, concrete mixers, &c., and found almost identical with photographs of music of orchestras and of the human We've noticed the similarity the in the talkies. Some one stole a police car parked in front of headquarters. It is to be hoped that the new Department of Commerce Building will be staked down tight all around. A Michigan father and his two sons are accused of making a business of marrying and deserting well-to-do women. can say that they didn’t work for their living. A. Edison that enforcement is 60 per cent effective. Not one-half of 1 from 60? Thomas says prohibition Come, come, Tom! per cent either way at the bottom of |. firing permit } he | them | voice, | No one | — THE WHITE HOUSE FIRE By WILLIAM H. RODDA, Association, 24. 1929, a the executive office the Over two Member National Fire Prevention On Christmas Eve., December fire was discovered in section of the President's White House, in Washington, active fighting by a residence, mm G. large proportion of the District of Columbia. Fire Department | was necessary | final smoke in offensive quanti- | and documents destroyed ‘struction or with combustible interiors and the until the following morning, nearly twelve hours later. The fire is of peculiar interest because of the the fact that were endangered. Fortunately to subdue the flames. out stroke was not sent in location and priceless records records replace- the are easily able and not of high value. The fire occurred in the extreme west of the building in for the President section was built during President and has been in use ever took over the Presidency, the section remodeled for use. The walls are of brick, thiek, and the floors are wood Investigation following the fire showed that*there had been fire in partitions on the end a section used as offices for temporary since. When he Mr. more convenient mainly 13 inches first foor, although there was no fire damage | of The path a wood location of the fire outside the partitions. charred studs and evident placed the origin at against a fireplace. The construction of the fireplaces as revealed after the fire is decidedly faulty. The fireplaces themselves are built of one layer of brick, and in places those bricks have been shaved off so they will fit nicely against wood studs. This particular fireplace had been used on the day of firemen found embers remaining in place on their arrival. set to light; was piled high with kindling and The result from a hot fire built in a fireplace with 4-inch walls in contact with wood studs could hardly be other than what happened. The wood Nud ignited and smoldered for several hours, partition, and finally burning through to the attic above, where it burst forth into flames. The spread from this point rapid, the short time between and the time the firemen got into action being sufficient make the attic untenable. Had firemen stud the fire and the fire- Another fireplace, all logs. spreading in the was discovery to been able to operate inside the attic the work" would have been much simpler. The cause of the fire was clearly indicated to be faulty construction of the fireplaces. Wood studs and furring strips were in direct contact with a 4-inch fireplace and chimney, which of course, absolutely contrary the accepted rules of fire protection. The fire once more demonstrates clearly the folly of combustible construction for important buildings, especially when they house operations and documents as valuable as those in connection with the Federal Government. It is obvious, too, that stand- ard protective such as used in mercantile and manufacturing plants would have avoided or reduced the loss. The fol- lowing points stand out as imperative for the prevention of other such fires: 1. House all important operations, con- tents and records in buildings of standard fire-resistive construction. 2. Carefully supervise new construction, and reconstruct all existing heating appa- ratusg such as chimneys, flues and fireplaces, to conform to accepted fire-protection stand- ards, 3. Have the entire buildings covered ularly by watchmen recording on approved clocks. Such a system with suf- ficiently frequent rounds would have taken the guards into the attic and assured earlier discovery of the fire. 4. Important records and documents should be kept in safes or vaults and left desks and ordinary filing cases. Such ma- terial as existed in the attic should be dis- posed of if worthless; otherwise it should be kept in vaults likewise. This material in connection with wooden shelving made this fire very difficult to extinguish. y 5. Important buildings should be equipped throughout with an automatic fire-alarm system, ringing an alarm in a central sta- tion where some one is always on duty. This will give immediate notice of any fire. 6. Where buildings of combustible is, to very measures reg- their rounds not in con- must be used for a time, they should be equipped with automatic sprinklers, especially in base- ments, attics, closets and like places, 7. Salvage covers would have been of value in protecting contents from damage. and his clerical force. This | use in 1902 | Roosevelt's administration | Hoover had | joist. * * . | Naval Reduction—At a ae WE WILL CURTAIL OUR NAVIES JF YOU WILL JoIN US WHENEVER WE NEED Y, NAvy oe PRESS COMMENT. Revised Version. Toledo Blade: war the loot is called alimony. Aren't They Chicago News: me All These new cling-to- and fiare-from-me dresses are price-tagged in well-rounded figures! | | Samat In Geographical Terms. Buffalo Courier-Express: It is not surprising that the prohibition force | is at sea, being an island entirely sur- rounded by liquor. You're Never Done. Calgary Herald: The chief objec- tion to the school of experience is | that it thinks up a new course every time you graduate. Like Bowling. Toledo Blade: When a French cab- inet falls, which.is often, they set up another in the other alley, as it were. It's a kind of game. By Way of Comparison, Des Moines Register: Warning farm- ers against overproduction is almost as effective as warning motorists to look out for trains at crossings. Hiow Do You Spell It? Arkansas Gazette: When some one is trying to get you to invest money in a good buy, make him specify as to the spelling of that last word. Self-Protection. Philadelphia Inquirer: What this country seems to need as much as anything else just at present is a movement that wil] take the form of | a reform against further reform. Carbarians., London Times: In this journal the other day a writer spoke of the an- client Athenians looking world filled with barbarians. When the proof reached the editorial soru- tiny the last word of the phrase was | seemed 4a | printed shame “carbarians.” to alter it. It If only the con- text had permitted, what a service to | to present it | But the gift was | We offer it now—car- | the English language with that word! oniy delayed. barian—as the perfect name, a name which only genius or accident could | have invented, for those who “drive | | to the danger,” those who lack the manners of the road and defy the tra- | dition of the road, the young carba- rians all at play in their motor- coaches, the innumerable divisions of | the class inadequately named road- hog. “You'd better call the family in,” | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A, GUEST=!' THE OLD GOLFER DIES. When the sexes go to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. a Unemployed Should F Re Helped to Establish Themselves on Farms. To the Editor of The Post—sir: We all admit that the unemployment problem has reached serious propor- tions, and unless promptly and ef- fectually dealt with will become more serious as time goes on. Thousands of the people who were drawn from the rural districts on account of the war decided to re- main in the cities after the expira- tion of the war. The great majority had neither trade nor profession and were not prepared to cope with the conditions of the city. In this way the laboring and the trades classes of the city were greatly oversupplied. And even since the close of the war these same classes of people continue to come into our cities, which makes the unempleyment problem more serious as time passes. ' During and since the war period there has been and there still is need of thousands of people to do agri- cultural and trades work in the rural ,communities. Had the thousands of these people who came from the country returned to their former communities after the war and en- gaged in their former occupations our unemployment problem would be practically unknown. The solution offered by the Government to rush the public building program, -by building public roads and by en- couraging public enterprise to spur the building industry is not the: so- lution. That would be a temporary relief for a certain class and for a small number of unemployed, but it would only be putting off the evil for some future date, or until it will become so acute that a real solution will have to be found. In fact, find- ing a job for an unemployed man in the city is to invite one more te come in from the country. | Might it not be better to face the real problem right now and take Let steps to find a real solution? some method be started whereby the thousands of the unemployed in the cities, and especially those who came from the country districts for the war, be encouraged to return and helped to reestablish homes in the rural communities. Think of all the | 1 Another Letter From a Bald-Headed | M Y Dear Louise: me on their “‘dead-head”’ list. forbidden.” 1 understood how you felt about it. By ROBERT QUILLEN Dad to His Flapper Daughter. }untilled farms and the deserted vil- lages here in our Eastern States, to Say nothing of the sparsely settled States of the West. Many of the deserted farms and villages which Last week I received two books from publishers who have Their titles promised good entertainment and I read a few chap- ters in each: but when you asked if.you might read them, I told 'you they were indecent and warned you to let them alone. That should have ended the matter, but you saw the books on the living room table next day and said to me, half in earnest: I’m greatly tempted to read those things since you said they were “Daddy, There's a streak of perversity in all of us that makes forbidden fruits seem sweet, and our pride my purpose. offensively vile. down on a | ‘turned to me when they left and said: (With acknowledgments for the Story.) ong The books were more than indecent. They revealed the most sordid and beastly sex ad- ventures, and dragged in the epithets and profane expressions com- monly confined to the society of degradeti morons. If we were at dinner and you should see me on the point of con- suming a fly with my soup, or if we were out walking and you should see me on the point of stepping into something foul, you would be a sorry kind of pal if you didn’t warn me. Il have no desire to interfere with the natural development of your taste, nor do I ask you to like the things I like. It is natural and necessary that Seventeen and Forty-two should have different desires and different tastes, else Forty-two still would urges us to resent and overcome restrictions. But your reaction would have been different if you had understood They were unspeakably and be holding hands under the moon and neglecting his work, or Seven- ‘teen would be sitting at home in bedroom slippers too critical and too indifferent to find a mate and keep the race going. I'm not trying to do your thinking, or consulting my appetite to order your hinch, or asking you to like the things I like. l have no sympathy with parents who try to make their children in all particulars like themselves, for I haven’t yet seen any who are qualified to serve as modeis. All I hope to do and try to do is to use my greater experience to ‘warn you against unpleasant and harmful contacts. You felt resentful when I shielded you from these two books; but if I had brought into our home and introduced to you a few young men who talked and acted as the book characters did, you would have “Daddy, why on earth did you insult me by introducing such vile trash as that!’’ Do you get the point I’m trying to make? I wouldn’t charge you with restricting my liberty if you warned me to dodge when some one threw an ancient egg. Love, DAD. (Copyright, 1930.) THE COMMANDER BYRD RECEP- TION PARADE, , SECTION I. Motorcycle police. (Wondering | whether the commander swam a chan- \ Pole is anyhow.) j met won the British open or married | Peggy Joyce.) Government officials in full Ant- arctic habiliments, City officials on dogsleds. Board of aldermen... (In open hacks trying to figure out where the South Old Sandy was a dying man. The doc- |“ Commander Byrd and party. (Rath- tor shook his head. the nurse he said. “He tries to speak,” the nurse replied, and bending low she heard: unto | | Newspaper | York Times. er wishing they had remained in Lit- tle America.) SECTION II. compositors of New (A little hilarious be- “I want the boys, I want the boys—| cause they will now be able to set up for them I have a word.” His loved ones gathered round his bed | and watched him weaker grow. “I must.” he gasped, to the boys before I go.” “They're coming, Pa; they'll soon be | here,” a daughter softly said. “Give me the message you would. leave,” They wondered what he had to tell and what was on his mind, But none could guess the counsel which he wished'to leave behind. “The boys, the boys,” he spoke again, "tis them I wish to see. ‘ I hope they will get here in time to hearken unto me.” Into the room they came at last, the old man called them near, “My boys,” said he in faltering tones, “not long willl be here, .. But this I want to say to you once more before I die: Never play your brassie when you have @ down-hill lie!” (Copyright, 1930) | matter “say something | | | with no reference to either pole.) Proofreaders. (DitWw.) Copy readers. (Still a little cold from handling the stuff.) | SECTION III. Mr. Russell Owen, correspondent of the Byrd expedition. (On a decorated but Sandy shook his head, | float, eating his first tenderloin steak | in two years and yearning desperately for a front seat at a musical show.) Glorified dog teams. School of Journalism students. (Who have saved every article sent back by Mr. Owen from the expedi- tion.) Mounted police. (Under the im- pression Mr. Owen is Oommander Byrd.) SECTION IV. People who sent messages of cheer to the expedition by radio at all hours of day and night. (Im 3,456 seven- passenger automobiles.) Radio artists who performed for Byrd expedition. (In 300 motor coaches.) VI THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS SECTION V. People who thought it was the North Pole Byrd flew over. People who weren't sure whether it was,the North or South Pole. People who can't understand why there should be ice at a South Pole. People who never could understand what difference polar discoveries made anyhow. SECTION VI. Byrd for President clubs. Balchen for Vice President clubs. - Owen for President clubs. SECTION VII. (Commercial.) Mitten manufacturers. Raccoon coat salesmen. Back-to-the-woolen- “undies lobbyists. Pemmican ixdors- ers. Eskimo dog breeders. _ SECTION VIII. Apartment house janitors. (March- ing to promote their idea that heat is unnecessary for human comfort | anyhow.) Year-around swimming clubs. SECTION IX. : South Pole land development cor- porations. Build-yourself-a-home-in- Little America clubs. Polar coloniza- tion committees. Come-to-bthe-Ant- arctic-for-your-vacation boosters. | SECTION X. Boy Scouts, patriotic societies, Camp Fire Girls, advertising dubs, ghost writers, radio announcers, reporters, lecture bureau managers, é&c. SO ABSENT MINDED! “LOST—Parachute No. 10355; re- turn Roosevelt Field; no questions asked; reward.”——New York Times. Oh, you probably -didn't have it with you at all when you jumped! The American Telegraph and Tele- apg Co. had its best year in M4 the in 1929. Well, we always said the would be a success, were one time prosperous communi- ties could be made so again ‘and would provide employment § and permanent homes at little mohey outlay for literally thousands of our unemployed people. Furthermore, too much encouragement and help from the Government and no real effort by the individual will never solve the problem. Those can be best helped who are willing to help themselves. H. B. Sample of Profit to Be Made ia Growing Trees. To the Editor of The Post—sir: The planting of trees on small tracts of land often proves very profitable. The value obtained from planting trees is illustrated by the case of William FE. Fisher, a lawyer and builder, who 23 years age bought a tract of land for $50. On the land purchased he planted 7,000 locust trees at a cost of $18 per 1,000. A few years ago he thinned out all the defective trees at a cost of $42 for labor, but the thinning process yielded a harvest of 1,000 fence posts, which he sold at an average price of 50 cents a post, or a total of $500. He still has 6,000 trees left which will average three fence posts per tree or 18,000 posts. Allowing 50 cents per post this represents a total] value of $9,000. It is estimated that the original investment, interest,. taxes and la- bor costs for thinning do not ex- ceed $942. Hence, Mr. Fisher's net gain amounts to $8,558. THe cost of the land plus the cost of planting amounts to $176. Therefore the in- crease im value of the property amounts to 48 times the original investment. Cc. P. PARSONS. Sign Up the Live Wires, Says « Baseball Fan, With Reference to Goose Goslin. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: “Nats’ Owner Admits He Doesn't Expect Goslin to Report.” This is to let you know that there is at leas: one fan to whom that headline has a mournful sound. In these mis- understandings between baseball heroes and baseball bosses my sym- pathy is always with the former. Commercialized as the game is today, it is the grand stand, spectacular, temperamental players who keep baseball alive as a genuine red- blooded sport. Goslin is that sort of a Player. When he entered the big league ranks he brought the amateur spirit, the boyhood temperament with him, which is good for the game. Uniess something more serious than temperament’ stands in the. way, I don’t see why Goslin should not be signed up, even at an outlay of a few extra dollars. Even the fickle fans who hooted when he was_ in his last season’s batting slump will regret his absence if he is not in the line-up this year. Business is business. Yes. And in the long run the prosperity of the baseball busi- ness depends on the fans getting what they want. Come on, Goose! FANATIC, WHISKERS FOR BABE RUTH? Referring to the dispute between Babe Ruth and the Yankee baseball club over the Bambing’s demand that his salary be boosted from $75,000 to $85,000 a year, the New York World makes the novel suggestion that “the thing to do is not to try and induce Mr. Ruth to take less but to see if there is not some way in which he can be exploited so that he will be worth more. The drawing power of. the House of David Baseball Tegm arising chiefly from the length of its whiskers, shows how to do it. Let the Yankees accede to Mr. Ruth’s de- mands, but let them stipulate that in | addition to knocking all the home runs that he can he shall grow a beard, We honestly believe that Mr Ruth knocking home runs in a beat would draw more money to the office than all nine hae of House of David team

Page 7

iporary for a but it ne evil it will olution t, find- man in ore to ace the d take i? Let tby the in the o came for the rn and in the all the ted vil- ates, to settled of the which nmuni- in ‘and t and money of our ermore, id help no real l never can pe to help H. B. fade ia st—Bir: ll tracts ‘ofitable. planting price of of $500. t which osts per wing 50 5 a total original and la- not ex- ier’s net e cost of planting . the in- property original tSONS. Says «a rence to ost—Sir: Doesn't “his is to at leas* jline has ese mis- baseball my sym- | former. is today, ectacular, ho keep ine red- it sort of | the big / amateur 1ent with game. serious in the. n should an outlay Even the n he was ig slump ne is not anand that $75,000 to rk World that “the ad induce to see if which he e will be power of all Tegm gth of its » Let the uth’s de- te that in the home l grow a that Mr/ n a beare > the bat rs of the YO! Ree, ALLIONS OFFERED fa FLOOD VICTIMS rench Sympathies Touched and Funds Rapidly Grow for Relief. EATH TOLL MAY BE 500 Paris, March 7 (A.P.)—While Pres- dent Doumergue and Premier Tar- tiew left Paris tonight to visit the gions of central and southern ance devastated by floods, the ympathies of all France and all the brid flowed toward the victims. Offers of money as well as sym- thy are beginning to multiply. liament today voted 100,000,000 francs ($4,000,000) for relief of the tricken districts. President Doumer- has made a personal contribution eee francs, while ministers and taries of state followed th 50,000 francs. Pope Pius con- 60,000, and business houses ve given 100,000 francs. The Protestant Federation of France ve 100,000 francs late today, and the atributions are coming in so fast hat a committee, headed by the nk of France, has been organized > take charge of them. The swollen waters have done thelr yorst and found their way to sea. awhile, funeral processions are sing alongside the ruins where orkmen are digging into crumbled uildings for other bodies. The loss of life now appears certain D equal if not exceed the highest timate—500. Members of the Chamber of Depu- es introduced a measure this morn- ng to make Sunday a day of national burning for the dead of the flooded istricts. The Tardieu government already is nking measures to prevent repetition f‘the disaster. The minister of agri- ture today sent instructions to , authorities with a view to re- anting forests, which was one of he features of Tardieu’s economic onstruction plan announced when took power last November. Replanting of the stripped forests o will aid in preventing a repeti- on of the disaster. nvoy Fails Twice In Effort to Quit Morales Tries to Re- sign, but Dominican Re- public Won’t Let Him. (Associated Press.) Accustomed to the sight of govern- ent job seekers, Washington bas n watching with astonishment the nsuccessful efforts of a trusted dip- Mat to resign. He is Dr. Angel orales, Minister of the Dominican public, whose government was swept om behind him by the recent blood- s revolution in the island republic. A close friend of the deposed Presi- nt Vasquez, Dr. Morales at once irned in his resignation to the new ministration. Gen. Estrella Urena, ne new president asked him to re- bnsider, Dr. Morales resigned again in an- her cablegram but has received no aswer. The minister said yesterday at. whether or not his_resignation accepted, he will go home this onth. On the way to San Domingo, intends to stop in Porto Rica to sit his éxfiled. former chief. indler to Direct Symphony Concert loted Conductor Will Ar- ve Today to Commence Rehearsals. Hans Kindler, famous concert cel- and conductor, who will conduct p second 1930 concert of Wash- gton’s National Symphony Orches- a, will reach this city tonight to gin rehearsals in preparation for e orchestra’s second symphony con- rt which will be given at Consti- tion Hall on Friday afternoon, rch 14, under the concert manage- nt of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. ank J. Frost, president of the Na- onal Symphony Orchestra, has an- bunced that the three concerts that e being given this season are de- gned to test the cavacity for mphonic performance possessed by e members of the orchestra, who the present time are om a CO- perative basis and receive only «a o rata share of the pro-eeds of the rious performances. If sufficient support is gained for e concerts, it is proposed to give series of fifteen or twenty concerts tring 1930-1931, and to select,dur’ ; e summer, a resident conductor. e conductor for the third, concert . April has not been announced, zlee Clubs Offer Clever Operetta Belle of Barcelong”’ to Be Repeated Tonight at Central High. A riot of color, captivating melodies nd glamorous romance were inter- oven in the background of “The alle of Barcelona,” a Spanish oper- nted last night in the Cen- h School Auditorium by the » clubs of that school. Aside from the interesting plot of e story, the versatility of the play- who proved themselves clever ncers, aS well as pleasing song- irs, charmed and entertained the dience. The leading roles were played by ary Middleton, enacting the part of argarita de Monero, a beautiful — senorita, and Roswell Bryant ying Lieut. Harold Wright, a ine th whom Margarita falls in ve during a visit to the United mates. The entire cast, under the rection of Mrs. J. W. Torbert, does cceptionally well and the four oruses add much to the splendid —⸗ he final showing of the operetta to be held tonight. ‘ing Estate Is Valued In Excess of $290,000 An estate valued as more than :90.000 was left by William King. idely known coal dealer and former ank president, who died last Janu- y 28, according to the petition for e probate of his will filed yesterday , District Supreme Court. The peti- on was filed by Leroy C. King, son the testator. The estate consists of real estate . at $169,251 and stocks and nds and other personal property timated at $123,591.76. Sculptor to Teach at University. ‘Dr. Henry K. Bush-Brown, Wash- on sculptor, will go to Lincoln orial University, Harrogate, | of nn., the first of April to inaugu- a department of fine arts. He Ji remain there the sum- session } THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1930. [ The HE picture of Mr. Grundy which the lobby committee would like it did not have the time to do yes+ terday, is just how this man with his country-wide connections and rami- fications has worked to wrest, within the space of a few weeks, complete control of the tariff bill away from the coalition. New there is no questioning his right to have an extra office or to have a8 many extra employes as he likes., Some wealthy senators have frequently complained in the past that it was necessary for them to augment the allowance granted them for office personnel, but come to think of it, it is mot recalled that any have complained that it was necessary for them to augaient their staffs. It is Just that they had .to pay thelr secretaries, for example, more than the Senate provided. Doubtless, however, there have been cases of augmented staffs. . > - > UT it would be surprising, indeed, if there is any other senator who just at present thinks so much of the tariff that he has employed four persons additional to those au- thorized by the Senate. Take Sen- ator Moses, for instance. Certainly he is interested in the tariff but he became disgusted with the way things were going months ago and even be- fore he became disgusted, at the time when he was right in the Agat. he did not find it necessary to send out and get four more persons to help Miss Gold. Neither has Senator Watson, the party leader, any extra employes. Neither has Senator Bingham, who has certainly proved his loyalty to the high tariff, though it may, of course, have been his experience that to develop, of course, and which |, Listening Post | -By CARLISLE BARGER ON would influence him against extra employes under any circumstances, . > « . UT Senator Grundy. a “baby” senator. He has four additional assistants, two stenographers and two men—all in addition to the regular secretarial staff, and he has others, not necessarily on his staf but at his Beck and call. There is no question about his having a right to them. But what can they be doing? That is the point. Could it be that they are building home fires under those sevatcrs who have been out of line on the tari7— little thimgs like this? Mr. Grundy’'s connections are nationwide. While holding no official position with the American Tarif League now he is the heart and soul, the pulse beat of the organization. The league has tie- ups with the Southern Tariff Asso- clation. It has tieups all around. When it comes to monopolies, in fact, the league is operating in re- straint of trade in the tariff lobby- ing business, such a monopoly it is. . . > ° P course, there’ would be O nothing wrong if it should develop that Mr. Grundy has been building home fires under his colleagues. Some senators will not go into the State of another senator of the same party without his permis- sion or to help him. On the other hand, Senator Norris went into Penn- sylvania and campaigned against Vare in 1926. But interfering im another man's State is not usually done. Yet some home fires have been started under some of the senators, there is no escaping that, and Senator Grundy certainly knows the best little home fire starters in the heme fire start- ing business. ardiess of how he has gone about it, he has done an amazing job. SENATE OLD GUARD RIDES TOWARD VICTORY ON TARIFF Continued from Page 1. ings, Hatfield, Hebert, Johnson, Jones, Kean, Keyes, McCullough, McNary, Metcalf, Moses, Nye, Oddie, Patter- s0n, Phipps, Pine, Robinson, of In- diana; Robsion, of Kentucky; Short- ridge, Smoot, Steiwer, Vandenberg, Walcott, Waterman and Watson. Total 36. Democrats: Ashurst, Brock, Brous- sard, Copeland, Dill, McKellar, Rans- dell, Tydings, Wagner. Total 9. Against: Republicans: Allen, Blaine, Borah, Capper, Cutting, Frazier, Glenn, Howell, LaFollette, McMaster, Nor- beck, Norris, SchaH. Total 13. Democrats: Barkley, Black, Bilegse, Bratton, Caraway, Connally, Fletcher, George, Glass, ’ ’ Hayden Heflin, Sheppard, Smith, Steck, Stephens, Swanson, Thomas, of Oklahoma; mmell, Walsh, of Massachusetts; Walsh, and Wheeler. Total 24. Lobby Committee Séssion. Those paired for the tariff we a ag Sullivan, Thomas t, Ken after Senator Grundy in the = ing through Arthur L. Faubel, tary of the American Tarif — and Warren F. Doane, the senator's research man and dist; but nothing was accomplished except to have some fun at the = of Sen- ator Goff, of West V The committee deve the facts that Mr. Doane was in the senator's employ and that Mr. Faubel and the senator are working hand in hand in the tariff fight, ae ae an generally known. Senator Grundy, in Senate debate Thursday, rather claseé- fied Mr. Doane as ¢ visitor, without denying in so many words that he was an em and this after he had freely explained Off the floor that Mr. Doane worked for him. Allegation by Mr. Blaine. Yesterday when Senator Blaine brought the matter to the floor he charged Mr. Grundy with the “con- cealment of a fact.” Mr. Grundy ad- mitted that he had said only so much the day before as seemed necessary under the circumstances. Senators Caraway and Harrison were facing him at the time. Ms. Faubel in his testimony stated that he bad gathered some of the data that was used in that famous eulogy to the Old Guard delivered by Senator Goff a few weeks ago, The suggestion that Mr. Faubel had anything to do with it naturally riled the senator and tickled the coalitian. In the unsympathetic way tn which Senator Blaine told the story Mr. Faubel had “prepared” the speech and there had been a question as to whom the American Tariff League would let make the speech, Mr. Grundy or Mr. Goff. Explanation by Gof. Mr. Goff’s indignant explanation, given over repeated efforts to inter- rupt Mr. Blaine, was that Mr. Faubel did gather some facts—and facts are facts and the particular property of no man—and that when he was called out of town there was some discussion of some one else making the speech, not using Mr. Goff’s words, of course, but his own words. That senators are ane sensi- tive over Pg authorship of their indicated by Senator atfield’s blow-off. Mr. Hatfield had just concluded making a two-hour speech. Mr. Blaine, in his discus- sién of Mr. Goff, occasionally referred to the “junior senator from West Vir- ginia.” Mr. Hatfield finally corrected him and Mr. Blaine appologizing, ob- served: “I do not know who Prepared the junior senator's speéch Mr. Hatfield, arising to his full pioneer stature, retorted with heat: “T'll have the gentleman know that I am capable of preparing my own speeches.’ League’s Hand Is Seen. Mr. Blaine insisted with Mr. Goff that the only point he wanted to make was that the American Tariff League’s hand was in everything. Whereupon Senator Kean, of aie Jersey, ran out and brought Mr a record of where Robert E. Pi eat representative of the importing dye interests, had testified before the lobby committee that he had given information to Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, which the latter used in a speech. Senators Kean and Goff referred to him as the representative of the “German” dye interests so the record for the people af the tilt showed the “hidden hand” of the Germans on the ome hand and that of the American Tarif League on the otier. Declaration by Barkley. Senator Barkley, of Kentugky. de- livered himself of a lot of feeling just before the cement vote. declared that every vote that was traded was a “dishonest” vote, “whether it is cast by a Democrat cr a Republican.” Referring to tke common practice Of some Democratic senators of voting for individual] rates and then voting against the bill in the knowlcdze that the Republicans will pass it, he declared: “If I were willing to betray the people of the United States by voting for these high rates ag they come up one at a time, 1 would at least be sin- cere and vote for the whole bill after I had h Iped to raise its rates to an unconscionable degree.” Democrats Bolt Coalition. “I come from a State which pro- duces oil,” he declared. “The State of Kentucky is the ninth oil-produc- ing State in the United States. I have been importuned by the oil producers of my State and by the coal producers to vote for a tariff on oll, and my refusal to do so may make me a ane-termer in the United States Senate; but before I will join any unholy cabal, the result of which ls to betray the American people, I will see every oi] well in Kentucky closed and remain closed.” The Democrats who broke from the “high principles” of the coali- tion to vote for cement were Ash- urst, Brock, Copeland, Dill,- Tydings, Wagner and Pittman. Senators Broussard and Ransdel] voted for the tariff, but they have never been a part of the coalition. It is such as this that brought the coalition to such an inglorious end, its sole accomplishment being to delay the bill. DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Met at 11 and recessed at 9:20 P. m. to 11 today. Reversed a previous action, and voted, 45 to 37, to place a tariff of 6 cents per 100 pounds on Portland cement. Senator Nye (Republican), North Dakota, demanded reconsideration of the vote on this and on sugar. Warren F. Doane, of Ph Philadelphia, editor of The Manufacturer, told the lobby committee that ey had been on the pay roll of Senator Grundy (Re- publican), Pennsylvania, for six or seven years at $500 a month, and had used the senator’s office for work done at the Capitol. Senator Blaine (Republican), Wis- consin, quoted Doane’s testimony on the floor, and chided Senator Goff (Republican), West Virginia, for de- livering a speech which Arthur L. Faubel, secretary of the American Tariff Lvague, had helped prepare. Vice President Curtis appointed six senators to attend the funeral of Representative Glynn, of Connecti- cut. They are i. and Wal- > nye — _ Vermont; l, and Senator Cutting (Republican), New a petition signed Mexico, submitted a by 500 educators, scientists and au- * 5 ———— against censorship imported Cc , of the Farm Board, — the ture committee that he believed prices farm prod- HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 3:25 to noon Monday. Representative Bachman (Republi- can), West Virginia, said that Con- gress, and not the President, was responsible for poor prohibition en- forcement. Representative Sirovich (Democrat), New York, urged that money now be- ing used for prohibition enforce- ig be used to combat the narcotic ev Representative Porter (Republican), Pennsylvania, appeared before the ways and means committee and urged creation of a Bureau of Narcotics, de- claring that at present the Federal narcotic act is a “stepson of prohibi- tion.” Representative Leech (Republican). Pennsylvania, introduced a bill to au- thorize an additionea] $50,000,000 for ‘Pederal buildings so as to relieve un- employment. Representative Doughton (Dem- ocrat), North Carolina, declared that peo) conditions have forfeited the publican claim to prosperity tive Walker (Republi- in levies than the growers receive for their crops. Adopted a Senate resolution to ex- tend for two years the time in which American claimants may apply for war einiuen foemn the sited “Chains and Tripartite Cleimes Commissions. HAITI CHURCH JOWNS INDEPENDENCE FIGHT Hoover’s Commission Hears Decision Presented by Catholic Leaders. FREE ELECTIONS ASKED Port au Prince, Haiti, March 7 (A. P.).—The Catholic Church in Haiti, representing more than half the peo- ple, today joined the federated oppo- sition groups in their movement for independent legislative elections and the end of American occupation. This unprecedented decision was announced to President Hoover's in- vestigating commission by Archbishop Conan and Bishop Legouaze when the commissioners paid a visit to the head | of the Haitian church, — priests ae paid by — oe | nt and are in @ sense | wn The — — told the greed Haitian dioceses after cided they could not help but par- ticipate in the effort of the people to ship and to reestablish popular gov- ernment. the present situation Is ended will joyfully chant a te deum of sdt- emn thanksgiving.” He said the church’ had commission discussing the matter.” Were almost entirely foreign born, and probably would be for years to come, he said that this fact created a deli- cate situation for the church, which ought to abstain from participation in politics. But the church “never- theless takes a profound interest in the well-being of the people.” Marc Seide, former to the American customs collector, David P. Johnson, severely criticized the col- lector before the Hoover commission today, charging that white officials used physical violence on Negro em- ployes at the custom house. He accused Mr. Johnson of having slapped Antoine Hyacinthe on Decem- 4, alter Mr. Hyacinthe had made & minor clerical error. He said the police had arrested several employes who interceded for Mr. Hyacinthe, and added that he himself had saved Mr. Johnson's life during trouble growing out of the incident. Legge Questioned On Farm Program Senate Group Quizzes Him on Alleged Opposition to Board. (Associated Press.) ete @ favorable outlook for) stab man Legge of the Farm Board was asked yesterday by the Senate agri- culture committee for his views. on the extent of the opposition to tne new farm relief program. Chairman McNary, of the commit- tee, requested him and Secretary Hyde to re today on charges that a world-wide scheme is in operation to destroy the effectiveness of the newly created farm relief organiza- tion. Mr. Legge and Secretary Hyde appeared before the committee in connection with the resolution of Senator Nye (Republican), North Da- kota, for an investigation of the ad- ministration of the new farm act. The hearing was in executive session, but it was understoood at the Capi- tol that Government farm leaders looked unfavorably on the investiga- tion at this time Senator Nye, who attended the ses- sion, will insist on the inquiry. He has charged that there is a drive by the grain trade to discredit the Parm Board and the farmer-owned and farmer-controlled grain stabilization corporation. DISTRICT SETS MARK IN RUM CASES RISE Continued from Page 1. a matter of fact, Congress itself is to blame for not enacting legislation in accordance with his recommenda- tions, enabling him to proceed with his enforcement program.” Statistics Over Country. Representative Bachman then went on to cite the congestion in the courts here and in some of the States. From the beginning of the fisca! year of 1926 to the end of the fiszal year of 1929, he said, 196,413 prohi- bition cases were commenced in all the Federal courts of the land. The convictions from the begin- ning of 1926 to the end of 1929, Bach- men asid, were 163,653; the pleas of guilty, 150,700, and the trials by jury, 17,354. A Pound Box of Mammy Lou Nougatines Large, delicious, nougatines dipped in. velvety milk chocolate which makes them incomparably tempting. “chewy” just for Saturday. It was made | despite the fact that, according to | sioners that the bishops of all —3 polling the | priests in their jurisdiction had de-. obtain their freedom from dictator- Making clear that he had no per- sonal feeling against President Louis | Borno, he declared that “the clergy will rejoice with all its heart when | and | “learned | with joy of the appointment of the and since then has been Pointing out that the Haitian clergy | ization of farm prices, Chair- | | i'view of the White House, with the Candy Treat A pound box of Mammy Lou Nougatines and a pound box of Mammy Lou Peppermint Patties, “Be Sure to Take Home a Treat” Both for 690 Two pounds of pure fresh candies at this special price... | WHOTST?| (*‘WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below de- scribe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1. He was born in Ireland. 2. He came to America at about the age of 15. 3. During the American Revo- lution he commanded vessels which won several notable naval victories, « 4. He attained the rank of commodore and is sometimes re- ferred to as the Father of the “American Navy, Answer to. yesterday: Andre Ampere. : (Copyright. 1930.) | HAGUE CONFERENCE TD OPEN THURSDAY Codification of International Law to Be Object of Session. RUMRUNNING INVOLVED Geneva, March 7 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Nearly 50 countries, represented by delegations, the total membership of which numbers about 300, are ex- pected to be nted at the con- ference for the codification of inter- national law which convenes at The Hague Thursday. Fifty-four members of the League of Nations and eleven other countries, including the United States, Russia, Turkey, Mexico, San Marino and even Monaco, have been invited to the conference. An imposing United States delegation is now en route from Washington to The Hague. The league has been both surprised and gratified by Moscow's desire to participate in the conference. Acting Commissar for Foreign, Affairs Maxim Litvinoff has cabled for the full pro- gram and for a list of the other dele- gations. Three subjects upOn which there is universal acceptance of already recog- nized principles will come before the conference. These are codification of the laws determining an individual's nationality, laws governing powers over territorial waters and laws for the protection of the lives, rights and property of foreigners. All of these vitally concern the United States. Rum running and the doctrine of “hot pursuit” is involved in the ter- ritorial waters question. Thirty gov- ernments have sent in advance their observations on this question, the majority desiring to limit territorial | waters to 3 miles. Portugal demands that an 18-mile limit be fixed for territorial waters in order to protect fisheries and the United States wants a 12-mile limit because of prohibition. American property claims in Mex- ico and European claims t Bo- viét Russia are involved in the rights of foreigners, thereby having a dual nationality, or none at all, will have their troubles solved if citizenships are regulated by international] agree- ment. Several women are ifcluded in the various delegations. George Wickersham, of New York, who cooperated with jurists of nine other countries in drawing up a pro- gram for the conference has cabled league officials from New York ex- pressing regret that he will be unable to attend the conference at The Hague. (Copyright, 1930.) New Badges Ordered For Park Police Force According t© an announcement made by Capt. R. C. Montgomery, in command of the park police and pub- lic building guards of the Capital, men of these departments will be issued new badges as soon as they can be made from a design selected by Col. U. 8S. Grant 3d, director of public buildings and public. parks. The new badge will contain a front Washington Monument showing in the background. Backing the White House reproduction is the American eagle, whose wings! form the outline for the whole ‘badge. Its first use will be as a cap ornament for the public building guards who are now using badges which have been handed down from various public bulldings where they were in use prior to the consolidation under the office of public bulldings and parks. Red Held as Egg Tosser. Athens, Greece, March 7 (A.P.).—A Communist was arrested today efter he had thrown three eggs and an ink- bottle at Albert Thomas, director of the international labor office, ag he was entering the Municipal Theater None of the objects struck Thomas. BOTH FOR 6c, A Pound Box of Peppermint Patties Pure, delicious creams, fla- vored with real peppermint and coated with tasty, mouth-melt- ing chocolate. —The Better to Serve You a — — —— — —— — SEIZURE OF GANDH AID RASTENS Chola ‘India Leader May Advance Date for March of Disobedience. Ahmadabad, India, March 7 (A P.). disobedience campaign for indepen- dence of India may be provoked over Bombay presidency, today, of Val- lieutenants. revise his plans and start the marc’ strations tomorrow or Sunday. He said the “should be heartily welcomed,” envisaged the beginning of the cam- paign with steadfast confidence. Patel, necessary, is a brother of V. L. Patel, president of the Indian assembly. Gandhi issued orders to all workers and citizens to observe “peaceful ces- sation” of work tomorrow crowned King of the Gujefat.” Hindu leader and the Indian fgovern- ment became plain today with the publication of a terse and formally noncommital reply from Lord Irwin, viceroy of India, to Gandhi's ulti- matum of Tuesday, informing the government that if independence were not granted he would begin his cam- paign immediately. his private secretary. It read: “Dear Mr. Gandhi: the viceroy, desires me to acknowledge your letter of Monday, March 3. He regrets to learn that you contemplate a course of action which is clearly bound to involve violation of the law and danger to the public peace. “Yours very truly. (Signed) “C. Cunningham.” So far no move has been made to arrest Gandhi himself, but such & move is believed to be imminent Princeton Alumni Hold Several members of Congress and a number of high Government officials will attend the annual banquet of sociation at the Carlton Hotel to- night, when, the principal speaker will be Dean Luther P. Eisenhart. Senator David Baird, jr., Jersey: Representative Franklin P. Fort, Hubert FP. Fisher, of Tennessee; Walter E. Hope, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Alfred P. Demis, vice chair- man of the United States Tariff Com- mission, are among those expected The committee includes Col. Court- land Nixon, chairman: Richard A. Newby. Proctor and FP. Moran McConihe. HIS ARREST IS IMMINENT) A crisis in Mahatma Gandhi's civil | the week-end by the arrest at Borsad, | labhai Patel, one of Gandhi's chief | Gandhi, who had planned to start | his campaign with a pioneer band of | 50, March 12, announced tonight the | arrest of Patel right cause him to, opening the civil disobedience demon- | news of Patel's arrest | and | one of Gandhi's staunchest | supporters and intended by the Ma- | hatma to take over the leadership if | legislative | “in celebra- | tion of the incarceration of the un- | The strained relations between the The viceroy’s answer was signed by | His excellency, | Banquet Here Tonight | John T. Haines, Lawrence the Princeton University Alumni As- | of New | of New Jersey; Representative | ; | | SuNDAY DinnNER Wu WNT UMM FP — Served frem 12 te 8 Lenten Dishes also BUF FALO.N. Y..$9.50 Niagare Falls. . ‘teak ABD Williamsport . i; ae MT. VERNON RWY. TeRMinaL 'ith St. and LAKES- TOo- SEA STAGES Dinsion of EDWARDS MOTOR TRAKSIT CO. Would you trust your life toan engineer who guesses his steam pressure? The pressure gauges of business are INDEX NUMBERS—FACTS which substitute scien- tific knowledge a guess work, In line with the scientific spirit of the day, The Washington Post publishes Monday in the Financial Section FACTS AND FIGURES—INDEX NUMBERS by Professor Irving Fisher of Yale University \ This modern service enables the business executive to check and measure his own business against past and present national conditions. What is the purchasing power of the dollar to-day as compared with past weeks, months and years? Are commodity prices and the costs of raw materials up or down? What, at a glance, are the main activities of the Stock Market? What is the average Rate of Return on the most active stocks? Answers to these and other viel questions appear every Monday in Che Washington Post 1880 ee en ae ee et A eee aa meee ’ 10 — — — — —— — — — — — — —— —— — — — — ———— —— — WoopwarRp &IOTBROP LDEN ANNIVERSARY» 19590 a eae — A United States Treasury Department Representative is stationed on our G Street Balcony to assist you in making out your Income Tax Returns. BORSALINOS for Men whose tastes are more exacting Borsalinos are among the finest foreign hats imported into this country. Fine-fur, with lustrous silky finish imparted only by the best makers . . . trimmings . . manship distinguish them. Well-dressed men who know what is best and finest in hats choose Borsalinos, realizing that hats make or mar their whole appearance. Men’s Store now presents Borsalinos in tans, browns, pear] gray and steel for your selection. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR . and work- The oe eee Ee IN a cama RT” ee ee sine Aa dal ante I ke CM AE A: Allie yt ONE A AE AEN TR, HS LAAN i CN. CLE A EN NO me ee oer ere

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—* — * r > Peppermint Candy Meringue Glace - Coffee 8 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930. EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL » Czech Envoy Receives for | Masaryk Day Dr. Interesting Bride and Mrs. Veverka Entertain at Legation. — ⸗57tW— — — — By JEAN ELIOT, Czechoslo- HE Minister of en I vakia and Mme. Veverka en- the celebration tertained at a legation of the eightieth birthday anniver- sary of Dr. Thomas Garrigue Masaryk,. President of Czecho- slovakia. Several hundred guests attended. Welcomed by_the Minis- ter and Mme. Veverka, they were | also greeted by members of the! legation staff who were present to assist the hosts. The Czechoslovak established at 2349 setts avenue in a house which has had an interesting social history. Once the Legation of Denmark, when the late Mr. Christian Hauge was minister, it was the home of Mme. Hauge for a long period of years during which she made her reception at yesterday in Legation is Massachi- home in Washington and in which she entertained lavishly but with discrimination —a hospitality which has been « on by the Minister of Cze vakia and Mme. Veverka. Small. groups lingered in the draw- tradition of ‘rried — Underwood & Underwood. hoslo- ing room where the Minister and MRS. BASCOM HOPSON Mme. Veverka received, the latter ey ~~ AN 9 charming in a petunia-tinted crepe who before her marriage las? gown, very becoming to her fair ueck in Mobile, Ala., was Miss beauty, with many pearls. There were also a few scattered guests in the | Katherine Thompson, daughter great library, A beautifully propor- | of Mr. Frederic / Thom pson, tioned room, Dut it was in he eine | former member of the Shipping ing room, about the flower-decked | . tea table that one found the crowd Board, and Mrs. Thompson. Wedding Date For Covington Nuptials Set Judge’s Daughter Will Wed Mr. Lewis Clark March 22. Miss Judge and Anne Covington Mrs. J who returned to Washington a short time ago after passing a month in ' | Bermuda, and whose parents recently Harry Covington, daughter of | | Visitor in Capital ) i i | ' i | : Capital Visit Is Anticipated By Mrs. Seton and Writer Will So- journ Here. Mrs. writer, Ernest expiorer, and A |former resident of Washington, will ireturn to the Capital next week to be | the guest of Mrs. Edward Hood Wat- Thom pson Seton, illustrator Noted Woman Explorer The number of guests from the official contingent was cut down con- iv : ‘WIineas — will participate are Mrs. Arthur A. — Ten, etoh hes —9— Snyder and her daughter, Miss Sophie cancellation of Assistant Secretary | -"Y9et: Miss Winifred West, Mr. War- * ren Delano Robbins, Mrs. John Fin- of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. | nerty Mr. Charles Drayton, Mr. Ches- with others, from the State Depart- cor Gwinn Mises Betts Hanna. Mise ment group, and there was @ Very) Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Elizabeth distinguished representation among the dil , Martin, Miss Joy Hansel and Mr. Mel- e diplomats vin C. Hazen. The Ambassador of Japan and — De — * 8 F ’ . meme. ‘Sebuchi were sete gs Baye Shases om Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained the Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila and to Poland, Mr presented his the new AmDdassador Tytus Filipowicz, who credentials as ambas- | at dinner last evening for 34 guests. Mrs. John R. WHliams is visiting in Aiken, S. C., as the guest of her son- ¢ w 's ag sador but a few days ago ,, in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . » + ww + ' Others present were the Minister of | pucton Rawls. Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina * Senora de Sacasa, wife of the Minis- » enn , ' Mr VW illiam Price ter of Nicaragua, with her daughter, | 4 , / Senorita Sacasa: the Minister of Bul- Returns to Capital. garia and Mme. Radeff, Mme. Proch- : * — n nik. wife of the Minister of Austria. Mr. William Jennings Price, former who presided for a time at the tea | UMited States Minister to Panama, has table; Mrs. Royal C. Copeland, Mrs returned -to Washington from Ken- Charles McNary, Sir John Joyce Brod- | tucKy, where he was calle i a erick and Lady Broderick, of the Brit- | @eath of his mother. Mr. Price makes ish Embassy: Mr. and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney, of the Canadian Legation: R many of the bachelor diplomats, in- | om... ae — * cluding Count Marchetti, Mr. L. G.Cnharleston, W. va. his home at the Cosmos Club. van Hoorn, Mr. Victor Podoski and | Mrs. Montgomery Blair has gone to Mr. Walter Bufenacht. Signor Cata- — — Bie ge Gag Be. sent , Atlantic City and is at the Cnallonte- lani, of the Italian Embassy: Miss Haddon Hall for a Visit Vittoria Catalani, Representative John |~ i a etl I. Tilson, with his son, Mr. John Q. | ;, Tilson, jr.; Representative and Mrs i\Mrs. Jesse McC lee Fred Britten. Representative Sol| Visiting With Parents. Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom, Rep- ; . resentative and Mrs. A. J Sabbath. | Mrs. Jesse Samuel McClure, who Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs Morris | Was Miss Frances Marshall, is visiting Evans, Miss Meta Morris Evans. Miss| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janet Richards. Miss Cytha Stourton, | Douthat Marshall, for two months, and the Rev. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, | after which she will rejoin her hus- rector of Georgetown University. band, Lieut McClure, in Norfolk, — |where his ship, the s S. Saratoga . * 3 |will be for: several weeks. Mrs. Mc- French Ambassador : 'Clure has recently arrived=from Cali- | Plans Luncheon Series. fornia The French Ambassador and Mme. | w Cc Mr. and Mrs. James D. Secrest are laudel will entertain tomorrow at | : . ' ; . . : lreceiving congratulations on the birth the first of a series of three luncheons. of on in Washington’ on February 7 h 1 a 8O l asning e he other two will be given on Sun- | . wt, visiting in | | ;announced her engagement to Mr |Lewis Clark, of Montgomery, has chosen Saturday, |her wedding, which will take place in | St. Jonn’s Church. | Mr, | Division of Clark is in the Far Eastern the State Department and shortly after the wedding he and i his bride will China. He will be the 'office at | Of interest to Washington is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Katherine Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Thomp- son, and Mr. Bascom Hopson, which took place on Friday, February 28 lin Mobile, Ala Mr. Thompson sail for attached to consular Hankow. was formerly A | member of the United States Ship- ;ping Board and, with his family, made his home here for several |years. Since thelr return to their home in Mobile, where Mr. Thomp- son is a publisher and owner of | several papers, they have made fre- quent visits to Washington. The elder daughter, formerly Miss | Adrian Thompson, now Mrs. James | Boyd, was married several years ago and makes her home in Birmingham, | Ala. | Mr. and Mrs. Hopson will be at | nome after March 15, at 2326 High- land avenue in Birmingham. | | Mrs. W. Reginald Baker, national |Republican committeewoman of New Jersey, who has been a guest at the |'Mayfiower this week, entertained at j}luncheon there yesterday. Her guests |were Mrs. Hamilton F. Kean, Mrs Frederick R. Lehlbach, Mrs. Fred H Dominick, Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, |Mrs. Randolph Perkins, Mrs. George |\Seger, Mrs. Franklit?’ W. Fort, Mrs Harold Hoffman, Miss Margreta Fort, Miss Martha McClure, Republican na- tional committeewoman of Iowa; Mrs Virginia White Speel, Republican na- }tional committeewoman of the Dis- | trict of Columbia; Mrs. Ellis A, Yost, Republican national committeewoman of West Virginia; Mrs Republican national committeewoman of South Dakota; Mrs. R. H. A. Car- ter, and Mrs. Charles M. Sears, of Baltimore, sister of the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Are Dinner Hosts. | and Mrs. entertained at dinner Thurs- night at their home, 2017 Bel- mont road, their guests being Repre- Representative Hardy Guy U day sentative and Mrs. Richard N Elliott, | ©. B. Burt- | Dr. Representative and Mrs ness, Representative C. Ellis Moore and former Representative and Mrs Walter F. Lineberger. Col. and Mrs. entertained evening in Henry T. Burgin informally at dinner last thelr apartment at Wardman Park Hotek when guests were Col. and Mrs D. Embick, Lieut. Col. Richard H. |'Willlams and Miss V. Marie Williams. Mrs. Paul tain at tea Henderson will enter- this afternoon at her home on Woodland Drive for the Washington branch of the Associ- \ate Alumnae of Vassar College, in |honor of Miss Harriet Sawyer. Miss Sawyer will speak at 5:15 o'clock on the Summer Institute of Euthenics at Vassar College. | Mrs. Andrew T. Long was among ithose who entertained friends at |luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, | Mrs. Jewell Manning-Hicks, of Lon- 'don, and Miss Isabel Bonar Dodds, |of Edinburgh, will be the guests for | whom Mrs. O. B. Campbell a reception at Ala. March 22, for Paul Rewman, | | Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Leigh will the | their | Stanley | 'yesterday for South America on their | staying at the Willard while in town. | Miss Helen Colhoun, dramatic reader, | will give | of the Burlington tomor- | Hotel son, and to attend the dinner at l the Arts Club on Tuesday night, at which the Ambassador of Turkey, | Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, and the Minis- |ter of Persia, Davoud Khan Meftah., | are to be the honor guests Follow- ing the dinner, the Minister of Persia will give a talk, his subject being the |“Life and Art of Persia.’ Mrs. Elvina | Neale Rowe will sing a group of Ori- ental iove lyrics, accompanied by Mr. |Felian Garzia at the piano Mrs Seton will read a poem which she has dedicated to the Minister of Per- Sia Mrs. Seton will ington with Mrs. Watson for several days. Mrs. Watson has recently re- turned from New York, where she was the guest of Mrs. Seton While in Néw York Mrs. Watson attended a re- ,ception of the Pen and Brush Club and a studio party given by Mr. Bruno Huhn, among whose guests were Mr Victor Harris and Mr. Marshall Kerno- chan, composers, and Mr. Ali Ben Haggin, designer. remain in Wash- Harris & Ewing MISS MARJORIE PITTMAN, Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, president of rs f.: . Willlam and. Mary College, will be who is the guest of Maj. Gen, entertained by the William and Mary and Mrs. Herbert Crosby. ‘Alumni Club of Washington at a | banquet at * University Club, on : , |March 17. hile in the city, Dr. irow evening. During the evening, | | Mrs. Manning-Hicks will give her own | — one will be the guess of Rear | reading of Rernard . @hew's play, | dmiral Cury T. Grayson, vice presi- |“Candida,” and Miss Dodds will give | dent of the local alumni. |a short program of Old World songs | land tales tn the bardic manner and | | to the accompaniment of an ancient | Irish harp | The University Club will entertain members and guests on March 18, at a St. Patrick dinner dance. On April | Capt. Ralph E. Pope, U. s. N., ana | S!¥en. ; Mrs. Pope will entertain at the din-| ner-dance this evening in the gold ar. and Mrs. Issac Gans ha room of the Wardman Park Hotel. There will be twelve in the company. | Té- dies. While in Havana they guests of Dr. Francisce Chacon y | Carbonell, the attorney gemeral, who |gave a dinner in their honor. On — — — Miss Blake to Talk At Women’s Luncheon. | Miss Alta Maria Blake will be the | Nassau and the Bahamas. guest of honor and speaker at the weekly forum luncheon of the|_ Mr. F. Trubee Davison, Assistant |Women's National Democratic Club | Secretary of * 9— Ley oe 9— | Mrs. avison an en. arles P. SS ae nn ee ne, a The program to follow the weekly and Mrs. Summerall. were guests at idinner at the Woman's Nationa! | Democratic Club next Thursday will be a round-table discussion of “What ‘are the Chances for Success at the London Conference?” | the fourth Army dance at the Willard last night. Gen. and Mrs. Summerall the dance by Lieut. Col. and Mrs Berkeley T. Merchant and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. tained for Mr. and Mrs. Others who took dinner parties to the dance were Col. Kenyon A. Joyce | Col. and Mrs. Robert R. Ralston, Col and Mrs. Dennis P. Quinlan, Maj. and igive a tea-dance for 120 guests at the Mayflower on Wednesday next. Col. 8S. J. Morrow entertained a small party at luncheon yesterday at ithe Carlton. |\J. Huntington, Hills, and Capt. and — Mrs. Fred I. Gilbert. and Mrs. G. E. Eversole have arrived at the Powhatan for the week- | end from their home in Groton, Mass. | MEYER DAVIS’ | | HOMAS 2 NO 1. T CiIRCL Supper Mr. and Mrs. J. Townsend Russell, jr.. of Washington, who have been at the St. Regis, in New York, will éail today on the Ile de France. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison sailed | way to Montevideo, Mr. Harrison hav- | ing been appointed United States | . 'Minister to Uruguay. Mr. and Mrs. D g Harrison have been in Washington | ancin for several weeks. Before being ap- from pointed Minister to Uruguay, Mr. Harrison served as Minister to Sweden. 9:30 p. m. till 2 a. m. | Tonight Mr. Ogden Reid, of New York, is a delightful Saturday night appointment dance. Music by Meyer Davis Famous Le Para- dis Band. will give a recital at the John Dick® | son Home next Monday evening, as- sisted by the Newell Quartet, of which |Miss Iralee Newell is director. Miss Alice J. Mason accompanied by her brother, Mr. George Mason, Boone, lowa, is at the Dodge for a brief visit. ' . 11 Before her marriage Mrs. Secrest day, March 16. and on Sunday, ; 4 23. y, March was Miss Page Johnson Shepherd, * pees ates daughter of Mrs. Charles Liebermann The Ministe or 3 — Shepherd and the late Mr. Shepherd inister ff Jugoslavia, r Leonide Pitamic. who has been in | Sour ae sree ——— California for about two weeks. wil] | " return to Washington the end of the month. The minister is making the HELP ME FOLD THIS trip partly for pleasure and partly to make contacts with many of his TABLE-CLOTH, GRANDPA countrymen now living in the West Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom will entertain at dinner on Friday | evening, March 14, in compliment to | the German Ambassador and Frau | yon Prittwitz und Gaffron. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, who took a house in New Orleans for the | racing season, are lingering in the Louisiana city because of the illness of Mr. Leiter. They had expected to sail for Europe the last of this month, | but their plans are still indefinite. | Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, jr., have | returned to Washington after spend- | ing a week in Norfolk, Va., with the | latter's father, Mr. Thomas Harrison Kensett. Mrs. Frederick Keep will entertain at a luncheon on Sunday, March 16, at Grasslands The Riding and Hunt Club will not hold its weekly hunt today, as many of the club members have shipped MY, IT LOOKS NICE AND SNOWY, BELLE their hunters to Sunset where the last run of the season will LATER THAT DAY be held this morning. Among the Riding and Hunt Club members who) ‘. IMAGINE GRANDPA NOTICING THAT MY WASH LOOKED WHITERI ee Se = a a | « — a a ae a | a's a U a — 7 — ee mM Dod ge Hotel (Formerly Grace Dodge Hote!) SUNDAY DINNER 12:30 to 3:00 5:30 to 8:00 $1.50 Blue Points on Half Shell I Sunkist Cocktail Chicken Gumo’a la Creole or onsomme Julienne Tenderloin Steak with Mushroons r Roast Turkey—Raisin Almond 4 — — > We Ve * ‘ 4 Giblet Gravy—Cranberries New Parsley wPotatoes or Imperial Sweet Potatoes Baked Spanish Onion TC IC IC ICC i I ACO HK KAA KA (a = = = =i = « —* = * x *— 4 * 7 Pe pt ieee te WR — J i. WHO WOULDN'T NOTICEIT? RINSO WASHES CLOTHES THE WHITEST EVER. AND IT’S MARVELOUS FOR DISHES TOO, ISN'T IT? r Fresh Stringless Beans in Cream Dinner Rolls Hearts of Lettuce Thousand Island Dressing Old Fashioned Strawberry : Short Cake BS eo eS e$2eoe5b¢dc3c mes ee ee ae ee ee eS ee ee ee we ee a ee Oe _ — alae ——— - r Honey Dew Melon Dinners Also at $1.25 and $1.00 No Tipping North Capitol and E Sts. j National 5460 df THE GRANULATED SOAP — i'M USING RINSO IN MY WASHER NOW. IT’S WONDERFUL SOAP! GETS CLOTHES MUCH WHITER ; T makers of these 38 leading washers recommend Rinso ima™ ABC —* sre Agel : ‘dene - American Beauty Faultless ae erso Apex . yainaday os Automatic —* Washer — Barton sase ‘ri e sa Big 3 ror Horton Univer 1: * Laundryette see — Laundry Queen Winey Come dows Conlon — A-Speed 1900 —— Crystal Meadow Lark Ww —" Decker One Minute Zen Dexter 32.000 demonstrators | Ast of washers say | ter with Rinso!’’ say more | ashing machines. hers depends on . * s wash whi ! a 22 en demonstrators of w They know! The * — and they have . -white resun: quick, sale, snow ne that they can depend on learned by experience . Rinso. No other soap £100 makers of LUX—Leve s Rinso whiteness! r Brothers Co., Cambridge, Mass. Guaranteed by the ‘intuborwasher — for snowy-white clothe . | | | ’ ' ’ | versity. | | | 22 an Easter dinner dance will be | turned from a cruise to the West In- | were | | their way back they visited Bermud.., | were | honor guests at a dinner given before | Charles H. Bridges enter- | Davison. | | Mrs. Everett S. Hughes, Maj. and Mrs. | Egypt Charge Is Dinner Host To Mrs. Haspel Diplomat Entertains for Small Company at Legation. The Charge d’Affaires of Egypt, Mr. Ahmed Mamdouh Moursi, gave a small dinner party Thursday evening for Mrs. Joseph Haspel, of New Or- leans, who is visiting in Washington. Among the other guests were Mr. L. G, van Hoorn, of the Netherlands Le- gation; M. and Mme. Misseroff, of the Bulgarian Legation: Miss Martha Hill and Mr. Andre Cattaui, attache of the Egyptian Legation. Rev. Jules Baisnee Your first visit to the Hotel Lincoln 49 eonfirms your good judgment and @ssures your continued patronage of New York's outstanding hotel. 1400 ROOMS “722 $3—5i, $4—-7 3 A. W. Baylitts, Monaging Director WEEKLY RATES OFFERED SAMPLE ROOMS Reservations Suggested Tel. Lackawanna 1400 Bech with Rath To Give Lecture. An illustrated lecture and tea will.) §) E BEAI rIFUL be given at the Willard Hotel on Tues- | §) THE HO day from 4 to 6 o'clock, sponsored by L'Institut Francais de Washington. The guest speaker is the Rev. Jules A. Baisnee, Ph. D., of Catholic Uni- | who will show his beautiful | slides on the picturesque cities of | Normandy and other provinces, fea- | §) turing the cathedrals and art. Mlle. | §! Reine Claudel and Mrs. James Carroll | §) Frazer will be the honor guests. The | music will be provided by Miss. Paul- ette Parent, Gawler and Elsie Cranmer, of the. Lovette Choral Club. ! TULI The Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik | Konitza, will go to Boston today ‘to remain ten days. Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace | Dempsey entertained at dinner last | evening in the Chinese room of the | Mayflower. . Mrs. Winslow B, Van Devanter is | passing a few .days at the woe | - DEMANDS FLOWERS These Special Prices Saturday on Blackistone’s Long-Lasting Blooms— PS...;......$1.00 Gozen | VIOLETS.........75c Bunch with Lorena Stockton |] GARDENIAS ......50c Each National 4905 Hotel in New York. — — — e — —— Our New Aédéress 1407 H Street oT tah oe hig > Ea ‘ + Ae % ae i Pat, he es. ee $ te * Xx w . - * Py I 4 ‘ oe is , 4 3 2 =: $i a — * 3 —* — * * — ie he oe +4 2 5 J— — * gt eae oats Poh. ae # — aoa : — , , ; ( ° 0 ’ ot \ ? «, * + i ~ ‘ ’ 4 iM\ % : F * ing! ’ ae ‘ mY > Serta | 3 Let * ; “ie # { P ae * i: — i . . — eg poe ‘ — oe Pa * 3 > F — Be? adh Js lums, jackets and lingerie touches. For juniors, 11 to 19; misses, . You’ll Look Smart in These! Gay, Spring-Like Dresses . . New! 0.75 Bewitching, youthful little afternoon and smart street dresses—that will surprise you with their quality and fashion rightness, at such a modest price! Lovely flow- ered chiffons, flower-patterned prints, crepes in flattering shades are all included. Adorably youthful styles with all the new fashion touches—boleros, flares, pep- . 14 to 20; women, 34 to 48 ‘ women’s, 34 to 42 Of Course You’re Going to Have a Suit! And You'll Like These at —6 This year it’s just a question of which type is most becoming to you—you may have the short jacket, the fingertip or three-quarter length coat—all are smart. We have them in tweeds, wool suitings, coverts, in the Spring colors and darker shades, with silk or satin blouses to match the linings of the jackets. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20; PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor SS ooo Se Ses a Bee aes 2” *& ®» . .»-a , . i ed a el i ae . . Pe ee Le ee we a ee i ee

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1% Nt urprise y flow- cluded. Sy uit! ju may smart. darker pep- . j all i ; 7 . n i, J . Wed +. “4 BY ale ee oh gaia. ‘85 ; . ; a wen i sok ae evrepeene bt * ape. a i A: & a wee? hgh eee Md a * wae cde yt hits aa hse i don aS em ee aes ” ee Aho rad ey ON Re “eee ts a | ok ati ce — A 4 oe pr 43} See * 46 * “ a —— 9 ee te a he ey ge ots te ee eo Nein a itiees ile jis er) * eee, yh. —24 + a ’ aa at, BE. % iS a i La inde OES gl GE 4. ; ae eae Magee a c shor eeu — ee ee Oe a ue es ol — | > — gt Eo Pe =| ies) D House Correspondents Associa- tion dinner tonight is that they really, are coming here to try to get the President to put in « good word for them at the Interstate Commerce Re- mission about the income tax return Andy is supposed to be working on. In view of Andy's entanglement in the Great Home Bank it is assumed that Amos is pa their way to — gg in the hope ‘of keeping | out of jail for not filling out the tax Diank proper! - Numerous actors have been cut off for ing too much about them- and plugging their acts too freely, but yesterday a writer in New RS ge who recommended himself and iatest book too highly when be- fore the microphone had the same embarrassing experience. Columbia unceremoniously shut him off at the conclusion of 7 of his scheduled 15 minutes. A should be more frequent 4an- cements during thé Congres- sional Library music division pro- ward H. Preston now allows mo more than 15 minutes to elapse without some sort of announcement A sg Preston is continually improv- ing ah chi this work and his painstaking ptions of the compositions dur- CTING upon a suggestion made in these columns that there sing): 7, Booth Sunday night at 9:45 o'clock * Wiz gem = A series of talks onthe. plans of the Nationa) ony Orchestra is to n over W at 6:15 o'clock this rnoon. Chrysostomus Wolfgangus The- ophilus Amadeug Mozart will Be played over WRG at 9 o'clock Tuesday. night, Actual television has been experi- mentally projected across a portion of the city and into a New York theater, but the report is that. the. pictures 0* the selections of Joannes are as yet not highly enough perfected for regular entertainment purposes, and it may be several years before they are. Soon to blossom out with a 50,000- watt transmitter costing $165,000, Station KMOX, at St. Louls, ought to come into Washington, as well as WL 4 From Judge: Radio Soprano Hater (as wife starts to turn off set when woman begins to “No, leave her on. She sounds as though she’s stranglinz.” RADIO PROGRAMS | SATURDAY, MAROH 8. LOCAL STATIONS. ⁊ (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 699 Kitecrcies.) 0:05 a. m.. 3:45 and 10:05 oo. m.— Weather Revorts « WRC—Natienal Broadeasting Ceo, ee: “pee Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) ‘ Tower Health Exercises. The emima Man. votions, ies. .. =. — 4 a. m.—Morning a. Mm, rio. a. m.—Morning . m.—Hits m — —— —Radio es qusehold Tnstitute. lark. barytone in *EMauette. " by ecital. “Reetts and Home — High Steppers — or Industrial Democ-. 2 PPP pp a sith raat ie 5° 5 3:00 p m.—-The e, Marionettes. 13 Bs in. — "Langlois. barstone. 3 —33 — Next Door. 3:45 a — eeri a, 74 —— Talk de, Linn ©. chatriee 5 — and Gold Room Orehes- 7b m.—Amos ‘n’ >. m. — "Orchestre. World,” Merle Tho ~y Electric Hour. raenik 7. = Dawes Orchestra. — — a. m.—Rudy Vallee BBs I eYys —— —2 —— g 5 E 5 » WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters, 630 Kiloeyeles.) Saturday’s Guide — 8:15 a. m—(WOL) Breakfast Brevities, from The..Washington Post... 1:45 pe m—(W..C) Luncheon; L#ague for Industrial Democracy— “The Telephone—Servant of the Peopie.” 3 p. m@.—(WMAL) Columbia En- semble. 7 p. m—(WRC) “Amos ’n’ Andy.” 8 p. m—(WRC) Kent Cooper, of the Associated Press, in “The New Business World” ‘series. 9 p. m—CWRC) Beethoven's “Fifth Symphony,” in full by Damrosch’s Symphony Orchestra. 1@ p. m. —(WMAL) Jeanette MacDonald and Lillian Roth, !n- troduced bf O. P. Heggie in Para- mount-Publix Radio Hour, 11 p. m.—( WRC) Hour of Sium- ber Music—Lehar, ‘Strauss, Ketel- bey and Wagner. 12:01 a. m—(WRC) Rudy Vallee Orchestra. * — tee Dam Symphony Or- ibbons , pees ane ee td i I ado ot of the Moon. Lannie > : J Pies es Dit, shy ea — ch: ‘ * , Bxqggerated —— and diminutive fans are whim- sical accessories to elegance! —— Designs). Paris, March 7. FP I were to say tnat a fan is abso- 1 lutely indispensable to evening chic, that would be in the nature Only certain oveliness can han- t place, and only of an exaggeration. types of feminine die a fan in the fi | certain types of dresses require a fan, But to say that a fan is a delight- ful accessory to feminine loveliness and one that is more and more fre- quemtly seen as such is not exagger- ated. If you are the fan type, by all means use fans! And use the type of fan that suits your type—tiny, de- cisive ligtie fans, round droopy fans, long graceful fans—you have such a choice that. there is no necessity whatsoever to make an error in the type of fan to best express your per- sonality and that of your gown. 7 But to say that a large, lovely and extravagant handkerchief is indis- pensable to evening elegance is not an exaggeration at all, because it is. Handkerchiefs were never meant to be useful, anyway. And for the last several seasons there has been a terid- ency to give them a purely decorative value that can not be called anything but delightful! Long gloves, the small- est and daintiest possible evening vanity, and an evening handkerchief ~—these are the evening accessories of elegance of the moment. Fads may come and fads may\go, but 1 doubt that these will ever go out of style or out of the hearts of dainty women. * . > . 7 Yes, you've guessed it; our san- dalwood handkerchief box boasts some new and lovely handkerchiefs. which we have just designed and had made for it, since one handkerchief 7:20 A. Morning en Broadway. for every gown is required these days, ° a. Mm. yn : —Co 5 Smith liew’s Orchestra. you know. 100 . a0 E 7 Band © Concert. 12:00—Rudy Vallee’s Orchestra. ein Canttriiee. 299 pm Yoens’s Orehe ra. SNPS WARS Hew Zeck--GS) (CES Chae) Cyber (see-bear) will conclude our ' 2:20 9. m.—Barclay Orchestra, an , £:20—Ensemble Hour. couturier pronunciations, because 2: >. — —-Dominien Male’ uar : ——— even though we haven't finished :00 p. m. —Columbia En sem with all the odd 800 couturiers, we're * tet « ABA Information. =, quite hored with the idea and cer- 4:50 >. m.— ence Snapshots. «$9: tainly- shope-you-are-the- -same. Any- $30 D. m. a. K 10; way, if you’ve missed any of this se- — teetéin’s Orchestre. ties or ever do want to know a spe- 6:30 no baryton Harmonies. Ladies’ Vo- ws * —* Xe tk—760 (NBC Chain) cla cre anagem yA de * Just vee “cal Trio. — * an us—an at’s fait enough, =$5 peer fg ® — *— awe ano; The Guardsmen: Pauline | isn’t it? 3d p.m.—Harry A elie . baryton augur lon Poll. ** * * 245 D. vic Talk Under Auspices of 9 ronibition : Jewelry has moved to a new place q0'p. m.—-Commodore. See * ther Wave eMusic on miladi’s anatomy—guess? We've F 0p. m.—Mary plin, mezzo-con- i: icon 2 ie always had earrings, bracelets and — see and Bisie 8:15—Moment, Musicale. necklaces; every ow and then we p.m.—* the “Junsle for 0B ; _ |have -anklets or knee-bracelets, hair fence.” Langer ng 3:30 sReepees Laepts: Cup ‘Hepenser ornaments and what-nots—but today 318 9. m.— Finance Period 10: ip of M ' it is the entire belt that ts a@ piece r. “To Proud to | +7: of jewelry. Aroun e normal waist- 00 p.m.—Nit Wit Hou 11:00-—-Slumber Music. Ensemb ble. f jewelry. Around th al waist J d the Samovar. 11:30—Amos ’n’ Andy (second broadcast) — line, and usually strung on fine élas- . p m:— Paramount Publix Hour. Only. » WSM. WSB. tic, it really is lovely, too—made of 1: m,—Swanee Syncopators. flat crystals or diamonds for é€vening. = all a Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters, 1.310 Kilecycies.) - fe: Sel check. a. m.—Musica en — — ys: A Thought for the 8:15 a ; m--Bregksent Brévities, from the yesh — ston tree’ Chapter Activities of the Am erican Red ss. 0:30 a.m.—Public Service Man. 0:40 a. m.—Reauest Program. 2:00 (n Lenten ices. Fe ee — : m.—Marian . ‘ 3:30 p. m. — —* ot Danes Melodies. 4:00 p. m.—Pau Bruner. contralto: oS he Benaios. 540 in joint re- 4: de mr Wane Reed Request Pro- National Symphon Orc B: 18 b. Teg eo Henri ht —: : ta. accompani- nist. #:00'p. m AS Fea T. * mandolin and r progra 6:49 F — on. whistler. 706 dD. m. eee Music 7:30 p. m.—Victory Post Minstrels. WsSV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecycles.) 100 a. m.— Musical reeting 10 a. m.—Gr andia ers Ciock. :15 a. m.—Weat 8:28 Dp. m.—FPlying Weather “Report. 3:59 ; mace! Program. : a. — 8:20 a. m.—Recipes. 120 a. ust s. 130 a. m.—What the Well-Dressed Wom- 9:45 ag Bto Teller. a. m.—Th . r 1:30 a. m.— — ]1 Parm News. 1:40 a. m. 2 Events. a ——— erect Fase, S DP. m.— ry 2:20 p. m.— Farm at by Davia Martin. :30 vp. m.—Virginia Home rs. :00 p. m.—Southern Troub urs. 730 p. m. udio Presenta * Dp. al yee ure. :00 p. and Prederick un * :30 p.m. 700 p. m,. va Dd. m, 7:31 D. m. 7:45 D. m. 8: Dd. mn— F Pp. m : Dp. =. 130 PD. m. —34 m. Sitesn 6 igier. 705 PD. m. To Any i Help. :35 Dp. m. : D. mm. :00 Dp. m. * Dp. m. ei sare time. Al! —* on left of call letters. vite eles on r $4.3--WEAF a York—660 (NBO Chain) :30—Women's International League. yd Wittens. tener. 7 Jam L 5D Phil Be Seitelny: ; Yew Business World. :30—Lyrics. * 2. ae Atlantic City—1,100. / ews; —8 Entertainers. 8: 33 — lan 43 am antic Oi City ‘ats String Band. 0:30—Da hours). — — —e— ,060. bigg—terie: WBAI 00—Lyrics; BAL “Ensemble, 9: 00—A round the —— — —* ‘s Stories semble: Over *fRoy Smeck. as Over (15 paserees Knights. 11:00—Newst ; Moonbeams. incinnati—700. “The folks with the least manners usually make the biggest show of them.” \ . or of black gallilith, or dull beaten? gold. Qh-h-h-h! their through the salon, All the time that the, lovely mannequins were whirling slinking . t odd, ; ollie — ae 4 et «| PE. 8 F J hes ek ate Sy — —* * —— a4 —— ——— ‘post: SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930. ge Se hs [ WORK ON BRIDGE | CONTRACT BRIDGE. | Continuing the conskieration of slam bidding in Contract, started last Saturday, we now take up the ques- tion of reaching slams when one partner has made an initial bid of one, two or three No Trumps and the other partner has such strength that a slam seems probable. In counting his hand to determine whether to make a slam jump, a player should not include Tens in his reckoning; he should consider.only the value of Aces, Kings, Queens and Jacks and what he rarely will hold— length in a suit which he is sure can be run. A general rule is that the partner of an origina! No Trumper should jump whenever the count in his hand, added to the minimum count that the No Trumper must have, makes a total of 30 or more. For example, South (dealer} bids one No Trump, West passes, and North has a count of 17. He Enows that South has at least 13 which makes the total of 30. and therefore he should bid four No Trumps as 4 slam invitation. A countof 30 will not produce a siam, but should produce ten tricks; and South's No Trump may have been bid with more than 1%. If South has a count of 16, 17, or 18 (with 17 or 18 one might ~~ bid if only three suits were mx the slam probably is there. y eeddine four No Trumps, North gives South a chance to try for a slam if his one No Trump has Deen a very strong one, and to make a practically sure four if his One No Trump has been a minimum. If the one No Trump has beer bid by West after South's pass, it may possibly count only 12; so to try for the «lam, East should have a count of 18. When the original one No Trump has been bid by North or Bast after two or three passes, re- spectively, it would need counts of only 16 and 15, respectively, to justify four-bids by South or West; but that situation is not apt to arise because, with such strength, either of those players. would have bid originally. When the original bid itn any posi- tion at the table is two No Trumps, owing a minimum of 17, 13 justi- es a four No Trump slam invitation by the partner of the bidder. These cases occur at times, but not very often. Noxt Saturday we shall consider jumps toward slam of part- ner’s original three No Trumps—a bidding situation which occurs — frequently. (Copyright. 1930.) (Because of the enormous number of requests received in response Mr. Milton C. Work’'s offer of Playing Probiems, his new booklet on Con- tract and Auction Bridge. obliged to withdraw the offer, Mr. Work a chance to catch up with the requests. Therefore, please do not ask for Playing Problems after to- day. We ho to renew the offer of Playing Problems soon. Readers who have requested Playing Problems but have not yet received them will please — patient. Requests are being filled as rapidly as possible and in the or- der in which they have been received.) we tO give Wives of Tomorrow | to | are | | Behind the Screens —With NELSON B. BELL | | | a | BLACK AND WHITE. Distinctly Striking ine KNITTED SUIT @ THIS is a very fine boucle, the knitted weave most in demand—the style is very young and appealing, the color scheme is most sophisti- cated. @ THE skirt fits smoothly at the hips, over the short white jumper, while the windbreaker cardigan comes to the top of the skirt. Sizes. 14 to 20. $49.50 sorts stor, JELLEFF'S F STREET inaugurating the new motion picture bills on Friday, instead of Saturday, or, as was formerly the universal custom, Sunday, is practi- cally predestined to result in a rea- sonably preponderant conclusion that NY discussion of the matter of it is “just one of those things.” =By FRANCES M’DON ALD Nevertheless. the Warner Bros, Earle | swingin “Heartache,” more terrible than any love can) —7TDꝛD * in ber? love worth the heartache it, Dring? force at the Metropolitan, according to always seems to bring?” It is). Dear Miss McDonaid—Is love worth | reaching this desk from the of- | . a girl of 19 who asks, and one | Stade a dee * a, — fice of John J. Payette, at present | sees suddenly all the heartaches that | if life is going ~yf*- tae thnte Te briefly vacationing from his duties await 19, all the heartaches one’s! rather keep to myself and let ‘love | ™ general manager for the Warners ‘own life has known, and it hurts to| alone. At college I loved a tqy, ana | '™ ‘his territory. /answer. Life seems so full of those | he caused me only misery. And when The program that will serve to in- ‘sudden devastating hurts that leave | we quarreled he sald terrible things us stunned, reduced to childish mis- | | and), little with | experience. A little richer, too. rather heavy looking but | wisdom is wealth. At 19 we are poor ery. And it is true that most heart-| aches come through love, love of | someone, for ‘after all, be greatly simplified if we love just ourselves, separate selves from all the world, be moved only by our own little deeds, isolate our spirits. But we can’t. Mercifully there are heartaches to keep wus from becoming cloda. And heart- aches are hard to bear, especially the first few hundred.’ After that, well, after that we learn to accept them, suffer them, live through them, emerge from them a little more reserved, a bit more quiet, yes, older. Older in wisdom, in very attractive gloves worn with the | indeed, and some of us at 90 not lightest of chiffon and lace dresses. georgettes and what-nots, wondering why, and if. and when a/|SUrged around us lace mitten or so would make its|S*re@m. and receding has appearance—it seemed so entirely ap- propriate with the type of silhouette this particular couturier is favoring And sure enough, with what a difference! sO much more than a lace mitten— I think I'll just let you worry about it appeared—but | it until next week. And tomorrow's the day for you to look for the weekly Dare fashion let- the big Sunday Washington ter in Post. Au. Revoir! Band Concert U. 8. Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, 5:30 o'clock. March, “Under the Double Eagle.” agner Overture. “Athalia’’. ... -Mendelasohn Entr’acte— (a) “Romanza Senza rere” «© . evens Sor a i a Slater enes from usical comedy. When Johnny Comes Marching Home.” al ards Fox trot, * ‘Nobody But You’ ‘Ges wards Waltz suite, “Le Barcarolle™ . Waldteufel Finale, 2 and Sabers nne one was The Goofus Rooster Gentlemen,—the Goofus Rooster— | The Greatest Living Goofus Booster! He will speak to you today On whether Goofus Hens should lay,— Or whether they’d prove better mates -If they bought all their eggs in crates! ' For it was | very well off! Others of us by mid- life are fabulously rich, for life hes like an angry left all sorts of treasures at our. feet. So not only ft love worth all the heartaches, but heartaches themselves are be- yond price in terms of livi Nineteen resents heartac ie, and whatever causes such suffering to be Nineteen asks for laughter, and love that smiles, and glows and lights up all the @im corners of existence. NMineteen wants to play, but does mot want to pay the price of living. _It living would | could | broken. our- | who stood by me through everything /at that awful even worse suffering, and again be-. ! | about me. For this he begged my forgiveness, but how could I forgive troduce the new opening day will be) |featured on the Hughes and Olive Borden in “Hello, screen by Lioyd | euch an act? He said he must have | Sister.” and on the stage by Helen been insane for a moment to have | Kane, the “boob-boob-a-doop singer done it. I left college. I was heart-| from musical comedy and iatterly | Now. one year later, a man time, has caused mé cause of a jealous quarrel. He ob- from Paramount pictures. The week of March 28, the Earle's stage attraction will be Jules Bled- voice was one of the major factors soe, the colored basso, whose gorgeous i | | jected to my seeing a certain man. | in the triumphant success of Zieg- I insisted upon the right of a free|feld’s stage production of “Show human being to select my owrl| Boat.” Mr. Bledsoe also sang in the | friends. He turned on me and/ film prologue to Universal's picturiza- | showed his true self. He said he be- lieved what my former sweetheart | had said of me. He knew that would crush me. And it has. I wake at night cold all over. All day I am in misery. Is this suffering to be borne for the sake of the few hours when. love is gracious? What is life, anyway, a nightmare? When it once seemed like a beautiful dream. “I feel I would rather live my days in solitude and die a_i withered, wasted thing than go through such | tion of “Show Boat” and likewise has | been heard locally in one or two | short sound subjects. The screen star will be Evelyn Brent in “Slightly | Scariet.” Eddie Dowling will appear on both the screen and stage the week of April 4. Hié picture will be “Blaze o’ Glory,” | familiar brand of song and chatter, which, incidentally, has kept him on a Philadelphia stage an average of 45 minutes a performance when his — rt t 7— pen rene ya — om ie scheduled allotment of time is one- said in recent articles, you have | ‘Prd that. eae te loved, and married. Am 1 just sin- Thirteenth street is getting “hot. gularly, unfortunate, or is love, just worth what it costs? written a good deal about “Happy “NINETEEN.” And not until 19 has learned cope with Hhife, to learned to expect is hard to be 19. It is hard to reach | anything of irrational] man, disturbed for a rose and be bruised by the In his sense of secure Days,” at the Fox, with more to come tomorrow in the Sabbath motion- | picture lead, it has been my purpose | throughout the week to take a punch | at the latest manifestation of Mr n.| | hidden thorn, hard to accept the| learned to wait for, the turn of the | Wl! Rogers’ just for gold. | truth that everything has its price. tide, learned to smile forgiveness |R@ad 19's letter. Does it bring tears | through the hot tears of righteous | heartache were meeting for the [first | time? Does it wake and summon in ghostly procession all the heartaches that have come since? Most of them cameé: through love, yet would you advise 19 to forego love to esca heartache? Would you even, knowing as you now know, forswear love for peace of mind, a caim Iife, free of heartaches? Or would such existence bereft of the warmth of life be one continuous monstrous heartacne of remembrance to your eyes? Does | it bring back the days when you and | as anything but one rude shock upon | brand of chewing gum by which he is | subsidized, in the crassest and cheap- est bit of obvious advertising with which any modern picture has been indignation can she hope t& see life | another. But worth it? worth breathing, so wondrously and mysteriously are we contrived. This column is for you! experiences, opinions gestions will help those who read this page. Express your views and help tHose in need of Your and sug- As well ask if alr is | | Rogers ils only on the scene mo- | mentarily, but manages in that brief flash to get across a plug for the ard his stage act his own encumbered. To make it worse, they have been giving away sticks of the gum to outcoming audiences. Part of my rancor, of course, is due to the fact that the boy missed me and I didn’t get any! By the by, I meant to remark in connection with the proposed change in opening policy at the Earle that the Friday morning premieres will probably have the automatic effect of abolishing the Friday midnight per- formances that have become a’ pop- ular fixture. This, however, has not as yet been definitely determined. Old timers will remember that un- til she legally adopted it, “Trixie Priganza” was merely the stage name of the ebullient comedienne who comes to the Palace today as star of the Loew “Gym-Jams” stage unit. It wouldn't surprise me much to learn that Miss FPriganza herself has for- gotten that she was born Delia O’Cal- lahan. And what a trouper! Alexander Callan, master of cere- monies at the’ Fox, is to «@ as soloist at the reception and dance to be given by the Tennessee Society in honor of Army and Navy dfficers from Tennesseé in Washington, at the Willard Hotel, March 15. Do you enjo “ridin on & meérry- go- -round? ‘ . “Counsel for Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., stated today that they dia not sce how the Fox situation was clari- fied by the action taken at the stockholders’ meeting and thought that rather than clarifying the situsa- tion, the action taken had confused the sitvation more than ever. They stated their doubt that the Banc- america-Blair plan, which provided for a voting trust radically ‘see an could be made effective as the trust agreement between * Stuart and Otterson was es valid agreement. The Supreme Court has held the trust agreement of De- cember 3, 1929, to be valid. They questioned the right to make any plan effective except the proved by the trustees instrument. The trustees have not approved the Bancamerica-Blair plan, but, on the contrary, have approved | the plan subneitted by Halsey, Stuart & Co. Inc.” Now let's see you grab the braw ring! So now that the March winds have blown all the lime off the lawn, % finally rains. Ain’t nature grand{ Today’s Happenings in Capital | Conference—District Chapter, In- advice. You need not sign your | ternational Federation of Catholic name. Alumnae, 1230 p. m., Willard Hotel; \the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, |Archbishop of Baltimore, chief | speaker. What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “PISCES.” '/ noon tol p. m., FP March 8th is your birthday, tne best hours for you on this date | are from 6 a. m..to 9 a. m., from and from 6 p.m.to 7 p. m. The danger periods are from 10:30 a..m. to 11:30 a. m., and from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. A special. note of warning in re- _gard to health for this date—do not meglect minor ailments! Trouble is anticipated from a member of the opposite sex. No financial worries in sight, but something of a spiritual or | moral nature will cause you anxiety. jealous nature, | | _ sity. require undue, exertion. | you are far more active than you are | The child born on this March 2 wili be physically brave, but mentally a coward. It will be very. sensitive and will suffer a great deal through imaginary slights. It will have a very and probably an en- vious one. You are not naturally a born work- er; you only work because of neces- Even in your recreation, you choose those things which do not Mentally, physically, although much of mental energy is used up your dent, and you will probably possess far more wisdom than wealth. If you are comfortable, and there be peace and harmony, you are happy. You | have no decided ambition to urge you on, and it is doubtful if any force | will ever pull you out of your self- selected rut. You are not in the least addicted to | worry, and you can generally find a humorous and sunny side to every- thing. You are not critical of your | fellow-beings so long as they do not interfere with your existence. There is very little curiosity in your nature, probably not enough to create a nor- mal fm!mterest in things. There is a great deal of sweetness and tender- ' ness in your make-up and you re- spond quickly to any note of appeal. | — — — — — — in day | dreaming. You are a fairly good stu- | There is not a stingy hair on your head, and you would share your last |penny with a friend in need. ence, but you are usually contented | and happy. You attract and are at- tracted by those of the opposite sex. Your love of home is far too great | for you to ever become a roamer. Successful people born March 8: I—Simon Cameron, Secretary of War under Lincoin. 2—Alvan Clark, optician. 3—Oliver Wendell Holmes, Justice of the United States Supreme Court 4—Bramwell Booth, Salvation Army | leader. 5-——-George Gibbs, illustrator. 6—Arthur Elmore Bostwick, cal - Plans Cooperation rian. | (Copyright. 1930.) —— Stores Will > ' Baby Mine | Attempt to Combat — | Chain Units. | Alarmed over competition from POP-CAN REMEMBER WHEN drug stores and five-and-ten-cen: MAYY chains, 30-odd independent hardware | T TOOK LONGER TO |retailers of the city met at the L PUT ON HER CLOTHES THAN G. Pine High School last night to draft preliminary plans for a co- HER COMPLEXION. | operative association, including dea)- | -ers of Washington and its subur®s. | George Yeatman, who was chosen | | temporary chairman, attributed much is of “this present depression” ‘to > antique methods of merchandising. w my a Many local hardware store windows, 797 he sald, are improperly arranged ‘or * display purposes. Dorsey W. Hyd‘e. | secretary of the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce, briefly told of | advantages offered by organization F 'and exchange of ideas. \ Officers tentatively chosen at the meeting, beside Mr, Yeatman, are F |Tracy Campbell, secretary, and J. F. ‘Cain, treasurer. A committee of five · was selected to draw up a charter next meeting, WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER The Weather Man -Uncle Sam’s: Home Hints (U. 8. Department of bdigrivattare.) 2 cups white sugar. > ok SUGARED POP CORN. Make a sirup by boiling together 2 ps of granulated sugar and 1 cup water. Boil until the sirup strings the spoon or hardens when | _into cold water. 2our over | popped corn corn and q of freshly \ oe NO- IT'LL Go WHAT D'YA KNOW ABOUT | FAWTHAW t! You — — OUT AN’ TAKE THaT!! IT TELLS ALL |b gugmer ove Ther BAROMETER IN THE (7 [4 A.LOOK AT IT! ABOUT TH’ DIFFERENT INDICHTOR !! DO YOU : KINDS OF WEATHER - WANT TO WRECK THAT HALL THAT AD LIBS < BAROMETER ?? } e* 4 ’ 7 oe ° ae ig — — mets i ; — ih | ae — ¥ , Le set —— Boi La 7 —— — pie ora da, I'M SES! CHANGIN’ TH’ HAND You | probably lead rather an aimless exist- | Meeting—Mount Pleasant Citizens Association. 8 p. m., Pierce Hall, All ‘Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har- vard streets. | Meeting—Blological 'm., Cosmos Club. Society, 8 p. Lecture—"Politics and Religion,” | by the Rev. Henry M. Lawson, 8:15 p. m., Hays-Adams Houge, under au- | Spices of League for the Larger Life. | Dance and card party—Gavel Chap- ter, No, 29, O. E. &., garden of May- ‘flower Hotel, | Dance—De Molay Club of the | Business High School, Roosevelt Ho- tel. Bang uet—District Chiropractors, 7:30 p. m., Chinese room of Mayflower Hotel. Conference — Women’s Oversea League, all day. Dodge Hotel; Re resentative Ruth Bryan Owen, s - er at banquet. — Meeting—Education section of Dis- trict Federation of Women’s Clubs, 2 p. m., Mount Pleasant Library; W. C. T. U. program. Lecture—Randall Jones on “Our National Parks,” 7:30 p. m., Metro- politan Memorial M. E. Church; il- lustrated. of Card party—Wallach Parent-Teach- er Association, 7:30 p. m. Northeast Masonic Temple. | Supper—University of Michigan Woman's Club at the home of the president, Mrs. James F. Pierce, 3926 Military road, Hardware Group and by-laws for presentation at the scheduled for March 24. This committee includes C. A | Duehring. L. Coleman, W. W. Adam- son, H. A. Berlin and Paul H. Levy Program Is Announced TO *FAWRY !! We'vE BEEN ] |, HAVIN’ AURBTY. WEATHER. | For Hebrew Jamboree GH! Pive acts including entertainment by “Radio Joe” and his “Brotherhood 2 A : Boys” are included in the program r ‘for the first ennual jamboree of the | | Brotherhood of the Washington Heb- ° | tew Con ation to be held in the | * hs Willard Hotel tomorrow night. The brotherhood consists of 350 men in- terested in the reform movement. Norman C. Kal, former ident of mg Club, will preside. The Kiddies Kabaret presented and Irving Diener, fa tenor, will sing. Dancing follow the entertainment. Moanicipal Center Plot Bought. — Commissioners yester- day ap purchase of another piece +P for ee municipal cen The as offered : by Harry R. Rey for 960.504. & and ite pur- nded -Asked by Receiver 'Alexandria Judge Asked if Del Ray Bank Funds May Be Distributed. ' Courtland H. Davis, receiver of the Bank of Del Ray, which closed its |} doors in January, has requested au- | thority of Judge,R. H. Alexander, of this judicial circuit, to distribute to the depositors of the bank the funds he has on hand. The day Mr. Davis was appointed receiver the board of directors of the bank issued a state- ment in which they said it was their intention to pay to the depositors @ substantia) dividend on Mgrch 10. With the appointment of the rFe- ceiver, however. their authority ceased, but it is the intention Mr. Davis to carry out the original in- tention of the board if possible. Judge Alexander has been desig- nated to supervise the work of the receiver, since Judge William P. Woolls, of the corporation court .of this city, being a director of the bank, is ineligible to sit in any matters pertaining to it. It is’ regarded as | probable that Judge Alexander will also be designated to preside in tne ; case against Clay T. Brittle, former | cashier of the bank, who is char |with embezzling more than $60, of the bank's funds. | Graduates of Central Honored at Dartmouth Two youths who graduated June from Central High School terday were elected officers of the freshman class at Dartmouth Univer. sity, Hanover, N. H., as their second signal honors of the year, accondiaig to word received here last night, ~~. Calvin H. Milan, of 8 Chamblin avenue, —* a ae Dividend Permit Columbia - ae

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TOPAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE a thee hy op ae tion ge AT WEATHER CONDITIONS. U 8.: ‘Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Washington. Friday. March 7—8 p. m. Porecast—For the District of Columbia. Tain afd colder Saturday morning. probably followed by cle ig Saturday afternoon: Sunday fair with rising temperature: fresh te. strong northwest winds, diminishing by Saturday night. ’ Por Maryland, mostly cloudy and colder Saturday, with rain, changing to snow in West portion. and rain in east portion Saturday morning; Sunday fair with ris- ing temperature: strong northwest winds f and probably gales. diminishing by Satur- | dey night. Por Virginia, rain and colder morning. probably followed by clearing Saturday afternoon: Sunday fair with ris- ing temperature: wes* and northwest diminishing by Saturday nicht gales. The disturbance that was central over | Arkansas Thursday night is now movine | eaat-northeastward. with center over West Virginia. Wytheville. Va.. 29.24 inéhes. has Been attended by rain almost generally from the Mississippi Valley eastward. The rainfall was excessive in Tennessee. and Saturday It } the South Atlantic and east gulf States: | reversal stations reporting 24-hour amounts In excess of 3 inches. and Thomasville. Ga. reports 6 inches. Another dis- turdance is advancing northeastward over the ocean. with center southeast of Nova Scotia. 8. SBS. America. 29.86 inches. and still other disturbances are centered over southern Alaska and the upper Mackenzie Valley, a age ey 8 Alaska. 29.04 inches, and rt Smith. ae 29:32 inghes. Pressure remains high ove! the Canadian Martime Provinces. Fogo. N ) J .44 inches, and it is high and rising from Lake Superior and Minnesota south- Valentine. The temperature has : Valley and athe east sulf States. and from Minnesota and the eastern portion of the Dakotas southward to the interior of Texas and Louisiana. and it has risen in the plateau and northern Rocky Mountain regions. and in northern New England Rain will continue Saturday in the Mid- dle Atlantic and North Atiantic States. and rain in the northern Appalachian region, the extreme upper Ohio Valley and = lower lake region will probably change w Saturday. Otherwise fir weather will prevail —— — the Washington e generally Saturday and forecast dis- rise during ang ale except in northern New Eneland and along the south Atlantic Coast warnings remain displayed from Me. torm pe... Pia... to Eastport. Local Weather Report. aemperpture ~Midnight. 46 40: 6 a. m.. 39: 8 10 4 * 1* 44; ~ 2* 10 12 noon, 46 Pp. m.. 48 53. Highest. = Reiat tive humidity—-8 a 3 : SD. m. , Rainfall ‘a Pp. m m.). .48. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1. 1930. 260 degrees Excess of Somporatare since March 1, 1930. 3 degr Accumulsted “deficiency of precipitation since January 1. 1930. 2.467 inches Deficiency of precipitation since March 1, 1930. .34 inch. Fiying Weather Forecast. —— of fiying weather for March 8 19 Washington. D. C.. to Long Y.—Rain Saturday. possibly clearing nea: Washington in the afternoon strong shifting winds and gales becoming north- west up I feet and southwest yoy # northwest gale at 5.000 Rain Sat- Isiand, WN to d to west or Washinston to. Norfolk. Va urday morning. probably afternoon, strong wes 0 ; and probably hes and west or northwest gale at 5.000 Washington. D. C.. to Dayton. Ohio-- Mostigy cloudy sky Saturday. with rain changing to snow Columbus eastward to mountains and rain Saturday morning near Washington: strong northwest winds up 1. feet and West shifting to nerthwest gales neat Washington nerth backing to northwest gales —V at 5.000 feet e en encase and Precipitation. emperatures and precipita * ended Friday. 8 p m est Ow Highe: Thu: Fri. Rain Pri ght 8 p.m. 51 man nea tion for chest N. waiente. City. N. J o oOo: oo -Ooo-os ~ ty : & & Seattle Was sh Spr ringfeld. ampa. Fla Telede: Ohio Vicksbure. FILM TIME TABLES | Peature pictures are presented ©n the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Palace—‘‘Not So Dumb,” at 11 a. m., 1:05, 3:20, 5:30, 7:50 and 10 p. m. Rarle—“‘Loose Ankles,” at 11 a. Mm.., 12:30, 2:30, 4:25, 6, 7:55 and 9:55 p. m. Columbia—“‘The Girl Said No,” at 11:05 a. m., 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:25 end 9:35 p. m. Metropolitan—‘Street of Chance,” at.11 a. m.. 12:42, 2:29, 4:18, 6:05, 7:54 and 9:44 p. m. Fox—"Happy Days.” 10 and 11:39 a. m., 2:00, 4:21, 5:48. 7:50 and 10°02 p. m. RKO-Keith’s—"Case of Serct eha,” at 11:25 a. m., 1:25, 3:25, 7:20 and 9:20 p. m. Tivoli—“The Great Divide,” 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p. m Ambassador—‘“Hit the Deck,” at 3:55, 5:45, 7:38 and 9:32 p. m. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, March 7. SAIL SATURDAY. Minnekahda,.. for London Berengaria, for « ‘Southambton, Lituania, for Dan driatic, for isediticrancen. ', for Copenhagen. , for Goehensure. Gris- 5:20 2, nsonia, for London SAIL MONDAY West Arrow. for Rotterdam. Arizpa, for .Betoum. arembo, for Accra. arch. for iru bo Mayor, for Tita REPORTED BY RADIO erica, from _Hambers: due at pier 4. #loboken: Sunda Yorek, fr Bremen: ue at Fifty-eighth : Br ooxiyn. Sun street, — from Southampton: due at pier River. Mond ric: nker. aka London; due at v ; » Monday S _ irom Liverpool; dus at pier 60, ant soutien: due at pier iver, Monda al iss enhagen: due at Sixth >ken, a poke from Genoa; due at pier n Hamburg: due at pier onday. hampton; due at pier " 4 remen: due at, Fifty- Tuesday. Corune; due at D1; “has at pier 56, :: due at Thirty- ; due at pier 24 at | AMUSEMENTS. THE WASHINGTON POST: — — —— — AMUSEMENT: Ts. - | — — — — AMUSEMENTS. em ee AMUSEMENTS. tin rays for & + ye — Janet Gaynor Will Rogers Edmund Lowe Ann Pennington El Brendel J. Harold Murray George Jessel Sharon Lynn Frank Richardson Slate Brothers Richard Keene Georre Olsen and His Music ROMANCE. HAPPY Staged bw Walter Catlett SHERRY GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusiloff conducting J s, Tired, Felt Miserable “After my baby came I was so nervous and tired that I felt miserable. One day a booklet was left at our door and after reading it 1 decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. | am now on my fourth bottle and I feel much stronger. Please publish this letter because the Vegetable Compound has helped me in every way and | feel sure that other women in rundown con dition will pick up if they will only take a few bottles.”— Mrs. Lloyd R. Blasing, 115 So. Ohio St., Anaheim, California. COMBINE TO CREATE A JOYOUS, LOVING, LAUGH- ING, SINGING, DANCING, GLORIOUS MUSICAL CAN'T HELP BEING Directed by RENJAMIN STOLOFF ' Presented by WILLIAM FOX SANE And, Of Course. a FANCHON & MARCO'S Happiest - Idea / SCREENLAND MELODIES Stays for the Second Week, Too! Featuring LAMBERII KARAVAEFF FRANKLYN & WARNER ROBERT C. CLOY JACK & BETTY WELLING EVERTS & LOWRY SUNKIST BEAUTIES and ALEXANDER CALLAM Charles Farrell Victor McLaglen Walter Catlett William Collier, Sr. Tom Patricola Warner Baxter Dixie Lee James J. Corbett Marjorie White Georze MacFarlane Whispering” Jack Smith IT SIMPLY DAYS! Dances by Far! Lindsey Le LOUISE FOX MOVIETONE NEWS It Speaks For Itself | entably being mechanico-chemico, Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound E. Pinkham Med. Co., Ly RUPTURED? Free Demonstration at the Metropolitan Hotel, on March 10th and 11th By Dy. and Mrs. G. W. ELLIOTT Ladies 4 Elliott m. to 7 p. m. of Mrs. From 10 a. It costs you absolutely ply of the herbal "*Plapao,” and have demonstrated to you private- ly——a_ scientific self-treatment, which so many others attest under oath rid them of their ruptere-and knife, FREE saved them from the FREE - PLAPAO Stuart's Plapao-Pads different from are the tors made self-adhesive to keep the muscle tonic “Plapao” continuously applied the affected parts, and to ful friction. Fabric soft as vel- vet—easy to apply During 24 years thousands have successfully treated themselves at | home—without —-hindrance from work. Awarded Gold Rome; Grand Prix, Paris, Honorable Mention, San Francis- co. Process of recovery is nat- ural, so no subsequent use for any kind of support. BE SURE TO CALL! Do not fail to call on Dr. Elliott, s you may not have another op- — for some time. Remember the time and place. If not able to call, write for |} FREE TRIAL PLAPAO. Address Plapao Co., 998 ‘Stuart Bidg., St. Louis, Mo, HELD OVER 2nd WEEK To Accommodate Crowds! | A Daring Picture! A Great Drama... Smashing Tradition to Atoms. Hurling Precedent to the. Winds. Stark-Naked in ite Realism. Challenging the World!—To See it w a New Eauperience in the Theater, an Unforgettable Experience Because it ia the Talking Screen’s FIRST GREAT DRAMA! Radie Pictures Presents HERBERT BRENCN’S Masterful Preductien ef BETTY COMPSON Jean Hersholt Alec B. Francis Gustav Von Seyffertitz CHESTER MORRIS | Receive Private Attention nothing | ito receive a free ten-day test sup- | muscle-tonic | to examine and | pat- | truss. applica- | purposely | called | to | mini- | mize danger of slipping and pain- | inexpensive. | Medal, | and | ATI Oo N A L * Eves. See te $3. on. at 8:1 STRATFORD-UPON-AVON FESTIVAL COMPANY In Shakespearean. Repertory Mat. » 6 MIDSUMMER NI iH DREAM.” Tonight, “MACBETH.” Next Week Seats Selling THE THEATRE GUILD, Ine. The THEATRE GUILD ACTING CO. In Turgenev’s Famous Comedy A MONTH IN THE COUNTRY With This Distinguished Cast udley Diggses Henry Travers Hortense Alden Eunice Stodda ilune Philips. Charle ra ere The Female Furore ISSIE RINGGOLD See and Appreciate GAYETY THEATRE © SAVE MONEY ON TH’S * LONG’ DISTANCE a AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINE RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS: 1313 UST. PHONE TH 3343 | ~ a MARIE ORESSLER NOW PLAYING A METRO-COLOWYN- MAYER. SICTUNE ‘WILLIAM WAWNES “GIRL SAID NO ALL TALKING anh) LEILA HYAMS FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN Ji POLLY MORAN A METRO-GOLOWYN-MSTER OC TURE ) MARION S DAVIES wn an adaplalion of the stage play ‘Duley’ NOT SO ALL TALKING & LAUGHING ELLIOTT NUGENT RAYMOND HACKETT TREXEE * ABOBBY pramiry'¢ + In PROSPER & M F MAYO CHESTER HALE’S ATHLETES DIRECT FROM THE CAPITOL THEATRE NY. - 6 $T qs” Now PLAYING MB On THE STAGE RET SEAN SPENCE J Today She Wanted DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. LORETTA YOUNG Give You Plenty of Romance and Laughs In First National & Vitaphone’s ~\NOOSE ANKLES &. and Was ogg to to Be “Compromised” ? WARNER, oo —* =, ME ROPOLITAN No Newspaper Would Print This Story— The Solution of the Rothstein Case Paramount's. Expose of Broadway's Most Exciting Mystery WILLIAM POWELL WITH JEAN ARTHUR, KAY FRANCIS AND REGIS TOOMEY IN “STREET OF CHANCE” “INDESCRIBABLY BEAUTIFUL.” No amount of ANA: painting now * vie aily new " Washington Site Ninentiom te 10 vw. @. Admission, ose. 1417 peny oS Beholder.” ALICE VAN LEER CARRICK Antique Collecting in New England “NEXT TO NOTHING HOUSE” Willard Hotel. Monday, March 16, 4:30 p. m. Auspices of Junior League. ‘ Tickets—Willard Secial Bureaa and 1529 Connecticut Avenue. MAT. TODAY TONIGHT AT 8:20 SCHOOL PERFORMANCE 0:30 to $1.50 ._M., 5@e ICTOR HERBERT’S FANTASTIC COMIC ‘OPERA. BABES IN "TOYLAND | th BARRY LUPINO Cast i fee tod facet POLI SPECIAL SAT.,. 1 New y. Mid POST WANT ADS PAY |* Droop's. after 7?P ‘Mat All 43 tor ials Bh CONCERT GOOD FOR T i 4? . > , “SATURDAY. MARCH ‘8. 1930. XXXXXXXXXX AERA KALLE AEEKEK ILE J ÿ Grr * - CXXXxxx! BN # >. Stores Remember—troday is the last day of | Canned Food S$ If ‘you would save on canned. foods don’t fail to vind our nearest store today. Listed below you will find a few of these values—together with several ‘other big values in food needs. oo Déosn for Fresh Country Eggs Sold from the case just as they come from the country. Per dozen, 29c. 55¢ “SANICO” SELECTED EGGS 330 —Per Carton “SANICO” PANCAKE........3 pkgs. 25c LOG CABIN SYRUP ......... tins 27¢, 52¢ Pound Cudahy’s Puritan Bacon i: Puritan Bacon is nationally known for its high quality. 35e Ewa PHILLIP’S Pure Pork SAUSAGE...Ib.40¢ Large 55-ounce packages pkg. 19c re SANITARY OATS ... 3-MINUTE OATS ‘cached im thrée mimates 2 PRES. 250 “On the Tables of reen Bag Coffe Sager. ‘vielb. ae. A mild Santos It’s Good! BIG CUP COFFEE ....... lb. 25¢ “SANICO” COFFEE .... .!">:*" Ib, 39e "CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE. .... .|b. 45¢ tins for ampbell’s Beans 3 22c RITTER PORK & BEANS. ......3 tins 22¢ DEL MONTE PICNIC TIPS ..:..3 tins 50¢ DEL MONTE PEAS.............3 tins 47¢ Pound Carton *4"" Prints Sanitary Butter 43c “LAND 0” LAKES BUTTER . eet Tb. 478 SEALECT EVAPORATED MILK 3 tins 2c NUCOA NUT MARGARINE.......Ib. 25¢ Del Monte Peaches 2 % 49c tins These Are the Fancy Melba Halves in Heavy Syrup : California DEL MONTE PEARS ... .§2uizm* 22" 65¢ DEL MONTE STRAWBERRIES 2%:.? 57c Blue Ridge Corn’ DEL MONTE FRUIT SALAD .2%%:* 75¢ Silver Brand Peas” tins / Shriver’ 8 Blue Ridge.Cut Beans 3 for 2 STANDARD TOMATOES No. 2 3 tins 25¢ SUN MAID RAISINS. ...... Sd" pkg. 10c LONG HORN CHEESE ..... lb. 29c Full Cream Wisconsin Granulated Sugar 19%. 550 Medium eee eee 8 © *'Size IVORY SOAP .4 cakes 25¢ “The World’s Largest P & G SOAP » «0 Belling Lesadry Seep” » 6 cakes 25c ~ STAR SOAP Another Procter” 6 cakes 25c * —— >. ‘eo @e#e + + e& Gamble Soap - — At Our Regalar Low Price for ⸗ 15 Florida Oranges = “FANCY SPINACH..............3 Ibs. 226 FLORIDA NEW POTATOES ....3-Ibs: 25c 66 ou Can Buy No é “Sanico’ Flour ‘siren GOLD MEDAL FLOUR........ 12 Ibs. 61c ~ _ GOLD MEDAL CAKE FLOUR: :pkg. 326. INOUR MEAT MARKETS — Why Not Enjoy One of the Savory Roasts on Sunday? | Prime Rib Roast ». 310 SHOULDER VEAL ROAST... . |b. 32c_ SHOULDER LAMB ROAST... .|b. 25¢ [Tender Chuck Roast _ 49¢ dep A. oe al + oe > 0 eersseas ae a TERRE AIEEE D> 5 8 Ae ee i 1, eo + * 47) 4 — ~ - — —

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“ ee — — — — — — yl ee Say _.__ ‘PHE) WASHINGTON. POST: ‘SATURDAY. MARCH ‘8, 1930. ee POLE LENTEMAT “BLS PRTESTE Mrs. Van Winkle Moves to Get Special Status for Woman’s Bureau. — — — — ||CAPITAL MAN FINED|GRAND JURY RAPPED| Joe Opportunity Explains IN HIGHWAY ATTAGK’BY-HAYNES COUNSEL Richard Keithley Held Guilty | Attorney for. Former Head of Assaulting Paper of Bank Challenges Route Agents. Validity of Body. — — — — — —— — — — — — ins DR, COOK: 65, FACE $350 in Gold Bonus Offers FN OF PRION TERN i Post’s Aid Says Money Will Be Distributed Among Six : Ranking Candidates in Subscription Drive — Attorney General Approves Wednesday. Parole for the Explorer | Branded as Faker. ———— Fp te Rigi ele e 4 ar oad * ~~. ee * — | jease have not been iearned definite- existing law. It has been ine ex- With a becoming apron, work im- that they had participated im the new motion = far. 5 ey aoe —— effect is that these new can- | field of distribution of this news- ly. it is know hat he has expressed istence for many years and the func- mediately becomes a pleasure, for it argument. Keithley claimed that the | rleven points are raised in all. didates, entering a virgin field, are’ paper. 'a desire to continue his writings and tions of the bureau are set forth | is really surprising what effect it has route agents had struck his car and/ The new attack is supported by a |it has been indicated he may devote in the police manual. updn one’s disposition then had attempted to hold him up./lengthy affidavit signed by Attorney 4 . ° some time to defending his claim of : “As the bureau is now functioning , The defendants were represented by | Harry 8. Barger in which he sets out! Three Shot. Children Explosion Rocks Home being the frst explorer to reach the @atisfactorily as a part of the Police| ©h00se now! The saving is great! Attorney J. Wilson Ryon. that he made stenographic notes . . ee ane North Pole. Although he was brand- Department, no reason is apparent All) patterns of Lucille Lorraine Earl Ecklof, driver of a bread| when the jury was sworn in and Hurt in Thugs Flight Of District Attorney ed as a “faker” by Admiral Peary. why there should be any further leg- | styles are 15 cents each. Mail your wagon which was in coMision with an/|that he knows allegations regarding who reached the pole in 1909, and isiation concerning it. There are| 4. to our Fashion Department automobile driven by Benjamin Bow- | the jury membership to be correct. Hoboken, N. J.. March 7 (AP, | Indiana. Pa.. March 7 (A.P.)—The | many scientific societies, Dr. Cook other Bimilar bureaus in the Metro- Washington Post eo re at, le, member of a prominens Mariboro The United States Attorney's of-| pankie Dunn today was critically | home of District Attorney Earl Miller, | has insisted that his expedition dis- politan Police Department, such as New wale oie Pe to ge family, of the Marfboro pike near | fice announced that the new attack wounded by three gunmen who in- | of Indiana County, was damaged and | covered the pole. re eee One, Cee eee fim d addr lear: 4 i the Oskland, was fined $$ on charges of | would be vigorously opposed, point- vaded his office on the sixth floor of | windows in nearby houses were broken A fine of $12,000, assessed in con- Bureau, which were created under au- | ® Hong heey e tia’ and give the : reckless driving. Bowie was passing | mg out that every effort was made) tie “Terminal Building on Hudson| today by an explosion believed to have | nection with the prison sentence, thority of the same law as the Wom- | 2UMbDer and size of pattern. the truck when it swerved-to the|to see that no member of the pres-| street. One of the gunmen, not yet| been caused by a bomb. Miller and | has not been paid. If this is not an’s Bureau. — side and collided with his car, he told ent grand jury had anything against identified shot himself fatally his wife and three children were in | paid March 2, 1935. when his parole “The Commissioners believe it may | Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to the judge, the driver failing to ex- |5im which could resultin disquall-/tnrough the head wher trapped by|the house but were not injured | period is up, he will have to serve be safely assumed that all branches F tend his arm. fieation. police on the fifth floor of an apart-| Miller said he was at a loss to ac-| another 30 days and then take a and bureaus of the Police Department ment house in the next block 'count for the attempt to destroy nis | pauper’s oath in order to escape the Se pene NEUES. Of "SNS —⏑ æOò Husband. Wife Found. sen Mie te Sine Gast. Patrolman John O'Toole was shot | home. fine. cite wax. — 22 —4 0 eet ee a March 7 (A.P.).| in the middle finger of the left hand Police said a heavy charge of ex- — ——— . ecess /Ten men Were killed and eleven in-jag he sought to halt the escaping| plosives apparently had been placed ockville stiould ¢xist, manifestly it would be By Son Shot to Death jured today in am explosion of fire- | gunmen. “Two of the men got owas | under the howe and exploded by a | gy country Place. Near Ree r to continue such a bureat re pees. imprope damp in Caziers Mine at Marionelle|in a stolen car which struck three|cap and fuse. The porches on the | part woods, with dogwood. rhododendrons. Because it had been organized under Ravenna, Ohio, March 7 (A.P.).— | this morning. children in its flight. ‘front of the house were demolished. | #228. climbing roses. Fine site for man- Shot to death, the bodies of Mr. and sien. Call Col. 0088. Street and Number express legislative enactment. As above stated, however, the Woman’s Bureau is functioning satisfactorily, and there is no thought of discon- | Pattern No tinuing it. “The Commissioners recommend ufifavorable action on the bill.” Mrs. Valentine Taslaszki, of near Ra- venna. were found in their farm home today by a son. County officers who investigated said they thought S 4 R f T Taslaszki had killed his wife. and m ak then committed suicide. Coroner J. * ray —* +a R. Turner, of Kent, said both of the ‘ rotz . victims had died almost instantly. y a8 esident A shotgun had ween used. Las Vegas, N. Mex., March 7 (AP.).| Barcelona, March 7 (AP.).—The A see ‘ane nan — — After 30 hours atop a 100-foot smoke | Spanish government has refused a re- a » Mime. cceccs ite Lunatic Is Lured Down wo Employes Are Shot} From Perch Atop Stack In Pay Roll Robbery | If your clothing dollar must - stretch along way... 1d. | Utica, N. Y., March 7 (A.P.)-—A holdup man shot down Merton E. Nettleton, paymaster, and Charles E. Whitney, watchman, and escaped with &. pay roll of 86,500 at the Foster Spring Bed Co. plant here this after- noon. The two were confronted by the robber as they stepped out of the car in which they had brought the money from the First Bank & Trust Co. to the factory. The robber started stack at the New Mexico Insane Asylum, Pete Pesican, 29, was lured to the ground today. Pesican scurried up the stack yes- terday at 6 a. m. armed with a bottle of acid, and a monkey wrench, be- cause authorities refused to let him see his wife and children. He de- scended at noon today after repeated entreaties. quest that Leon Trotzky, exiled Soviet leader, be permitted to live in Spain for restoration of his health. Former Senator Emilio Junoy wrote at the behest of Trotzky to the Duke of Alba, minister of state, that he woyld be responsible for the behavior of Trotzky if the latter were per- mitted to enter Spain. He guar- anteed that the former Soviet leader would not engage in propaganda. The Duke of Alba made a cordial re- opinion that the ey was the re- sult of an argument bet band and wife. Taslaszki was 60 Carl H. Butman Resigns From Radio Commission and other county officers were of the een the hus- years old. His wife was 43. Carl H. Butman, secretary of the found in a buffet. Coroner Turner / HELDON shooting at once. After seizing the bag containing the nds he leaped into a waiting auto- Obile and escaped. Nettleton was ot through the chest and Whitney over the heart. Former Representative ply. but said that the preseng situa-| Federal Radio Commission, yesterday E W Ss : tion in Spain would not permit of | announced his resignation, effective . . amuel Is Dead Trotzky’s living there. May 1, to reenter newspaper service. ⸗ He will take a month's leave of ab- Wales Shows Hunting Films. sence, beginning April 1. His suc- Nairobi, Kenya Colony; March 7 | cessor has not yet been named, ; — , | Congress in 1905-1907, from the Sev- · (AP.)—The Prince of Wales has| In accepting Mr. Butman’s resig- i N ATION AL * | j enteenth nsylvania District, died | almost eh regained Health | nation, Maj. Gen. Charles McK. Saljz- F — SUITS Mount Carmel, Pa., March 7 (A-P.). Dr. E. W. Samuel, 72, a member of at a hospital at Danville, Pa; today. | and. fitness after ‘Ris. iliness of last; man, chairman of the commission, He was nationally prominent in the | week, and last night he showed mo- | expressed ‘40 — regret up ··me secretary's Knights of Malta, of which he was tlon-pleture films of his hunting leaving and wished him success in The excellent rendition of the plays ;}one time supreme commander. activities in Africa. his new ventitire. - — z an | r — = * Spi tin Ye thee of Shakespeare that has characterizeC | ——— eS Je re ae ee ee 2 we their presentation by the Stratford- - ats ape : 4 | Jpon-Avon Players at the National ic ge : pe oe oe $99.50 $29 “F Street at Seventh” National 5100 Lelong. 7 “F Street at Seventh” — ee ; * = en —— —— — —— —— — — — =

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2 — — By Phil Nowlan — THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 8. 1930. ee ee — — — — — — oe ee mee —— — — BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. 34 bi “The Cry From Space * 4 SUPPOSE I Cur MAQBE THE / UP “THE FUNDS*I'M )$ PRESIDENT «| Riche THERE'S NO WILL CHANGE BAN ON BUILDING HIS MIND " % ote, ——— — |, 25-YEARS AGO TODAY ; 4 tats ee, . = J THE SUIP/ — MOREOVER, Ei — || als | / WONDER /P You : Bu THe — NG HEH ou = ⸗ = DAS LATER. S| Te LOVE Tar — * —— MARSe Dike hi / j WN : A STRANGE | toc — = WERE We a Sy PAS, SY, 8 aa ( VavaeR iF : STODDARD THE | : WAS Yoy RE Hap.py, & - — ROCKET RECEIVED» IF YolR Hear fe _ NENSEX. 1? SST AS Tee = WS - PECT THE / Uwdlee iF © SHIP « YOU MISS MEAS & “. _ * = — —* R 8* \ »\ Soe —— —~ va \ J a“ ~ — SJ iy) Bu We Rave — 9 / MOS You. F : = — Vj . A VOICE CA Courtesy o- | — —— A.MILLS Vi Le WIFE AMD FORMER LEADING LADY OF £.4. SOTHERN, LAS PLAYNG W" THE LADY SWORE.” DO YoU REMEMBER “Doe Coon? Tus 19 How Dr Freon A.Cooe | | hy to — = cia Pi f LOOKED JUST BEFORE ME STARTED On 1 — ap P| , ' * ye Wy M9 EXPEDITION TO EXPLORE AID — W VY CLIMB MT MOKINLEY — HE CLAIMED TO HAVE MAOE THE ASCENT iN 1/906 AND LATER MADE H/P FAMOUS | ar DASH FOR THE NORTH POLE + | Peeeettrreers. —— — 32 Bet MARCH 8, 1905. Cabinet, was sworn in as Post- U. 8. Pat. Of; Secretary of War Taft and a master General. pg 1930. group of senators left for the an- — by Metrdbolitan nual trip to the ilippines. Manager Jake Stahl came to Newspaper Service Washington to map eut campaign — Jacques Jouvenal, famous sculp-| plans with the new owners of the tor, whose work on busts and | Senaters. statues in Washington gave him | — world: renown, died. Committee of ministers studying — moral disintegration of youth pro- ‘ George B. Cortelyou, only new! posed that religion be taught as I] — — TOUS * oe addition to President Roosevelt's 'a subject in the District Schools. | l= — 4 = SATURDAN BEFORE NOU WALT! "THIS (S GOIN’ AND YOu KIDS BETTER TO KEEP CORKY FIND SOMETHING TO DO ‘OUT OF MISCHIEF. How fo Keep Well : Z A Z LA = ) — — CET INTO By DR. W. A. EVANS "ei = PER ep COMER ‘ Complain of Cold. remedy he will have a hard time of it. s ' ge 3,23 ww . | CORKN SOME THINS’ 1 many offices during winter and | He — “ey windows —* close, a g * gg = TO DO ’'BUT HE spring employes are complaining | '®W @00TSs. He may even change jhe ) — aye os : . location of some of his radiation so as ' : WOULDN'T OO IT. to the management that they are | , : | to preheat some of the cold air before uncomfortably cold. The manage- | it can reach the floor. He may heat ment, unmindful of the effects of dis- | . y - the floors, or carpet or otherwise cover - comfort of employes on the volume | * and: the quality of work done, re-| them. He may provide stools for the . sponds to the instinct to defend, and | seek Of those ager ang — ey ~~ points to the thermometer. This in- | benches for those who stand as they | work. The employes may wear warmer ‘strument, : ‘e pets ncaa Prange or og bag | stockings or provide themselves with us say. If the complaining employe | dry, warmer, looser shoes to ong hg is both well informed and persistent, | woruing.. And these are about all tne he will appeal from the thermometer | 7 feet up to one at the floor level. He de > . will insist that the instrument be de- | BLOOD IS NOT TO BLAME. » tached from the wall and placed on N. F. O. writes: Please advise what the floor in about the location of his | causes a terrible irritation of the skin remedies that we know of. feet, and.then read after an exposure | which causes one to scratch almost — — Key. U.S. Pat Off . Copyrgi, tate. of.about 15 minutes. On the basis of | continuously. I do not have any = But if the manager searches for a (Copyright, 1930.) & (ie | CAN ALL GO * AND IN THE Ex- i fy: — 88 LICE LOOKING FOR ae va | LE y SOMETHING INTO | hse SS 4 PANIC-STRICKEN ACROSS. ) DOWN. PEARLS HANDBAG eo) a MAS — | ee PONTO 47 Deity — nian god BOBBY THATCHER The Late Caller By George Storm ‘farther into the question. They may | parber and now is a toothpuller. To >1x an RES RANT —— * (az) ‘spring has been unduly high and | works equally well for a barber as for : T SIGHT OF THE ecg! RE LOOKING EVERYONE OVER " = ITS ALL RIGHT , FOLKS f, DON'T co a thousand times, is much more/| than should prevail among a force nods By ———— ee Se ~ DENLY TURNED Dm TEIN 4 a ee | OFFICERS " YOU 2) RAIP AND NOT A. ‘ rif On — T PASS . * CITEMENT MAN- : — NOW, BU SOME ONE | HE a Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | AGED 70 SLIP ; — OUT QUIETLY * - AGAIN BECAME 1 Gradually 44 Song | 1 Blasts 11 Chief Babylo- 4 Sweetheart 48 Jewist Territo- | “Tempest” 18 To be indebted » . 9 Sense] talk * 20 Sheep — oF ge A. Sense * a rial Organiza- | 5 pote of 21 The number of WHY, HELLO HAL ---. WHEN ith WAVE YOU SEEN HIS % PARTICULARLY ASKED MY ie HATTIE FANCIES ‘ pet fen ee | See, eee Riga YOU DIONT COME AT CORE THE LOVELIEST A ICHAULFFEUR TO BE MODEST MOTORS | HAVE A LITTLE junct ns isventhate, 6— 8 Properties Se EIGHT | THOUGHT YOU Mi CcAR || EVER SAW! corgi in wis CHOICE OF CARS) RunasouT THAT WILL QL IGeneration 53 Becondary | 9 Obtained 35 Guides hirhest WERENT COMING AT ALL: Be its PERFECTLY GORGEOUS Bim THIS EVENING--- MOTORS) INTEREST HER--ALL THE “i oe 54 Wise persons 10 Curious scraps __ note THEN MR KLINK LECT EXCUSE. ME WHILE Prise: ARE ONE OF MY FITTINGS ARE PLATINUM eeee - 21 Comprehended 26 Excavate CALLED ANDO WE —* oe HOBBIES--- ONE OF MY toes \4 THE SPOKES... VA 4 22 Slackens in 28 Veranda p * * * * —8* ‘ * 8* * ‘. ; y’ * 30 Hit NT FOR A 1; scot Pee |CUESTS WANTED TO KNOW — — 23 — YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 31 thie bad a Pee — B GUE GOING TO HAVE PAU — 4#a Pee *#e Pere? e 27 About 32 After-dinner C ORIVE - S\REN , ay 2 h| — 36 Concealed 38 Enthusiast 39 Loses freshness 40 Bristles 41 The figurative use of a word 43 Part with by accident avement 29 Biblical high riest 30 rder * $2 Painful places * $3 Child’s game * 34 Highest or ‘ lowest » 35.Persia + 36 Exclamation of ; surprise ' $37 Faultiess ' $9 Leading 42 Residue from zi) = >|») oi sin ~IPly ~j hin ™ “| zi) > Ql =~ PRO We Mi iN) i Mi min) 4) O}] wl > o/ 9 ald SOs Di rIN | bINI Mm Os wa 44 Spike of maize 45 Cut and dried goes 46 Metric land measure 47 Ship's rowboat 51 Egyptian god of the midday (Copyright. 1930.) sun &/ hk) SiDh Mmirliol» SD ds) >») ai m4 lami »i» » >» 2 I° 10 —— * * LL VL: . was | LO FULL THE GUMPS : _.. Stopt—Leok!—and Listen - bo ee ee ' WELL= | GUESS OLD UNCLE BIM | KNOW = “HAT SENTIMENT 1S ALL RIGHT = IS HAPPY TONIGHT — THOSE ARE LOFTY IDEAS —- BUY WE'RE NOT Uy GONE TO THE THEATRE WITH HIS THE RICHEST PEOPLE IN THE Db YOU KNOW — | ‘ ge 43 7 HEAVEN EYES — ‘TWO witching AND YOU'RE GROWING OLDER * TEAR = ie I'D 'd) BE me LOVE BIRDS ~ !T LOOK | WE COULD USE A SMALL PORTIO . 3 ' ALL RIGHT=— : BAD THOUGH FOR LITTLE CHESTERS OF 0: BORN bit BUY WHERE CHANCES WHEN HE MAKES | AND \F THE WIDOW LANDS 4 WHERE . — OUT: THAT WILL = GOoD-BYE YS - —2 —— * THE FUTURE- WOULD Y¥QU You BE>. MY HEART JU&T ACHES FOR HIM- AND IF HE GOT THE RIGHT WOMAN->. iD LOVE TO |}

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~ WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930. ; i RUTH REJECTS ONE-SEASON CONTRACT AT $85,000 , Western Md. Glenna Collett Defeated, Johnson Not The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime—By H. W. Webster Slugger Asks 4 ~—6GU,, 5-2 Barnett. Knocks Out Bordeau in Thrill- ing Battle. Fish and Tardugno in Victories for Hill- top Team. Special te The Washington Post. ESTMINSTER, Md., March’ 7.— Western Maryland came * through with flying colors in the hard ring test with Georgetown here tonight. The Terrors took five of the seven bouts, one on a clean knockout, another on _ technical knockout and three on decisions ren- fered at the end of the reguiation three rounds. Georgetown’'s successes were achiev- ed by its two aces, Capt. Fish. welterweight, and Tardugno, classy featherweight. Western Maryland representatives in these divisions, al- though good enough to win a fair share of their bouts in seven previous Gual meets, were outclassed. How- ever, Hastings, local 125 pounder, and Borchers, 145-pounder, both managed to stay the limit with their skiliful opponents. most sensational between Barnett, of Western Maryland and Bordeau, of George- town, in the light-heayyweight divi- sion, These 175-pounders tore at each other like a couple of tigers and the air was filled with flying leather until Barnett caught the visitor on the chin with a terrific right In ‘the second round. Bordeau Lands on His Back. Bordeau landed flat on his back and was counted out. In the first round, Bordeau had dropped Barnett with a powerful short-arm right to the solar plexus. However, Barnett got up without taking a count and although obviously hurt, stayed out of danger for the rest of the round. Tiny Pincura, local heavyweight got credit for a technical knockout when Donaldson’s seconds threw in the towel late in the first round. The visiting heavy was clearly over- matched. The Terrors’ aces. Doug Crosby and Capt. Ted Klepac, hold- res respectively, of the intercollegiate lightweight and light-heavyweight championships, won clear-cut decis- jons over their rivals. Klepac Again Beats Tierney. Klepac and his opponent, Tierney. renewed their rivalry of the last in- tercollegiate championship tourna- ment, in which they faced each other tow, the finals of the 175-pound class. , Tierney again found Klepac too good for him and repeatedly was driven around the ring by a storm of rights and lefts, In the second round a short right caught Tierney squarely and he went down for a count of nine. Georgetown produced a pretty capable lightweight in Murphy, who tried hard to overcome Crosby's ad- vantage in boxing skill. The loca! boy, however, was too clever for his opponent. Summaries: 115-POUND CLASS —Flater (Western Maryland) got decision over McAllister in three rounds. 125-POUND CLASS—Tardugno (George- sown got decision over Hastings in three nds. 135-POUND CLASS —Crosby (Western got decision over Murphy in Maryland) three rounds. 145-POUND CLASS—Capt. Fish’ (Georze- tows) got decision over Borchers in three rounds. 160-POUND CLASS—Capt. Klepac (West- ern Maryland) got decision over Tierney in three rounds. 75-POUND CLASS — Barnett (Western Maryiand) knocked out Bordeau in second AVYWEIGHT CLASS—Pincura (West- ern Maryland) scored technical knockout over Donaldson in first round. Farrell to Succeed Jim O’ Hara at Bowie Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., March 7.—Joseph A. Farrell, it was learned here to- bout was night, will be mamed General Man- | ager of the Southern Maryland Agri- cultural Fair Association today. The association operates the. Bowie and Marlboro tracks. Farrell will succeed James F. O’Hara one of the principa! owners of Bowie who held the title of general manager at both tracks since 1914. O'Hara's illness of a year has prevented him from giving per- sonal attention to the management. Pauline Makes Peace With Former Managers New York, March 7 (A.P.).—Pau- lino Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight peacefully settled his differences to- day with a trio of former managers, Al Mayer, Bertys Perry and Arthur Soules. A division of the profits of Uzcudun’s bout here with Otto Von Porat had threatened to result in law suits. I— IS not enough to be well dressed —one must be well hatted. Dunlap hats have a swirl of style favored by carefully groomed $8.50 to $20 ‘New York Girl Will Play Miss Van Wie in Florida Finals. | 8 T. AUGUSTINE, Fila., March 7— Miss Maureen Ofrentt, Metro- Florida | Glenna today Collett, by defeating national | East Coast champtonship. ~ | The final five holes of the match | They had | 'were played in a deluge. played to the turn all square, each going out in 39, and honors still were even when the thunderstorm ap- proached as they played the thir- teenth hole. Miss Collett, forced to a five, dropped the thirteenth when ,/Miss Orcutt managed a four. Then, in the virtually blinding rain, they halved the next three holes, the na- tional champion losing the match on the seventeenth when she was half stymied by Miss Orcutt, who took «4 four, forcing her opponent to a five. In the other bracket Miss Virginia 2 over Helen Wie was 3 up at the turn, never los- ing the lead. : Mies Orcutt Starts With Rash. Miss Orcutt started her match with a rush, when a screaming drive put her in position to get on in two and down in the same number, while Glenna required three to reach the green. On the second Maureen lost a decision to her putter to square the match. They both shot beautiful birdie fours on the third and halved the next two holes in. fours. On the sixth Miss Collett placed her second over the green with a tergific wood shot and took three’ to get on and down, while Miss Orcutt was home in regulation fours to win the hole. They halved the seventh and eighth easily and Miss Orcutt hooked her tee shot into trouble on the ninth to make a six and lose her advantage. They took a pair of fours on the tenth, and Glenna won the eleventh with a long putt for a four, while Maureen was getting out of a green’s trap. However, Miss Orcutt came right back to even the match on the twelfth, when Miss Collett sliced into trouble and had to take an outshot to the green from the rough. Miss Orcutt won the thirteenth. politan and Eastern champion, | sprang the surprise of winter golf in. Miss | women's champion, 2 and 1, in the Florida) Van Wie, Chicago, triumphed 3 and | Hicks, New York, to) win the right to meet Miss Orcutt in | the final match tomorrow. Miss Van | MAUREEN ORCUTT. They both -had fours on the four- teenth and fives on the fifteenth. They halved the sixteenth in threes and Miss Orcutt achieved a beautiful half stymie on the seventeenth green for a four. Miss Collett, forced to a five, lost the match. The cards: Orcutt, out 454 444 536—39 Collett, out......... 544 445 535—39 Orcutt, . 454 445 34 Collett, in 445 545 35 The finals will be played tomor- row afternoon for the Mrs. W. R. Kenan, jr., trophy. If Van Wie wins tomorrow's final, she will obtain permanent possession of the trophy. She has already won two legs on it. Oreutt already has one wg on the trophy and Collett has two. COLUMBIA U. FIVE ROUTS G.U., 45-17 Hilltop Team Is Held to 5 Field Goals at New York. EW YORK, March. 7 (A.P.).— Columbia’s Basketball Team easily defeated Georgetown to- night, 45 to 17; in a game in which three officials were used instead of the customary two. Under the new system, a referee and-two umpires were in charge of the game but the referee continued to control the major part of the play. The umpires, stationed gat either end of the floor, occasionally called a foul that had been unob- served by the referee, but for the most part the latter was in complete charge of the action. The game was slow after the first few minutes of play when George- town held-a six-four lead. Columbia soon tied it up, however, and then took a wide lead. The half ended with the Lions ahead 30 to 9. Columbia. G FG P Georgetown. Bender.rf.... 8 Shea.rf Hackett.rf... unn. Schoenfeld. if. McCarthy .lf.. OS ae GFGP 4 ~~ — Url MNWW-IK H-w 4°} 4°) Messmer.rg.. . Morris.lg..... Lautkin.re... Magurk.l«... Totals.....19 Referee—Tobey. Brennan. | i ! 1) ON>r- reer ro Umpires — Walsh and ‘Coen Meets Defeat By Brugnon in France Menton, France. March 7 (A.P.).— Wilbur F. Coen, jr., young American tennis star, met a surprise defeat at the hands of Jacques Brugnon in the quarter finals of the Menton open singles tennis tournament = today. Brugnon won, 6—0, 3—6, 6—3. Coen had difficulty with his ground shots and his returns from the base- line were faulty. Bill Tilden, who also is participat- ing in the Menton Lawn Tennis Club championships won his way into the semifinals by eliminating Louty Worms, of Denmark, in their quarter final ‘match today, 6—1, 6—1. Tilden, paired with Miss Elizabeth Ryan in the mixed doubles, defeaied Mile, Reynaud and Claude Anet. of France, 6—2. 6—2. men. GONZAGA LED TO VICTORY BY M’VEAN St. John Bows, 27-26, in Thriller; Series Evened. Bw MeVEAN, playing his most brilliant game for Gonzaga, slipped through St. John’s zone defense in the last minute of play te deposit. the two points that defeat- ed the Cadets, 27 to 26, to give Gon- zaga High School its greatest victory of the season last night in the Eye Street Gymnasium, In the previous’ meeting of the teams, St. John’s had won by four points in its own gym on Vermont avenue, and after last night's fray, it was decided that a third and de- ciding game would be played next Thursday night. A neutral floor, probably the Boys’ Club, will be the scene of the contest. The game, a thriller throughout, fosnd first one team and then the other holding the upper hand but it was Gonzaga’s great spurt in the final moments that dceeided the verdict. With St. John’s boasting a 26-22 lead and only four minutes to play. Danny Pyre made good on a long shot and Holbrook followed with a foul toss to leave Gonzaga but one point in arrears. McVean then came through with his game-winning toss which sent Gonzaga fans home happy. Gonzaga started off well enough, with Bussink and Farrell playing great ball throughout’ the first half to enable their team to walk off with a 19-15 advantage at the intermission riod. However, St. John’s came ck fighting mad and holding its foe scoreless throughout the third. quar- ter, piled up 6 points to take the lead, 21-19, as the final ten minutes of play started. © long shots by Gallagher boost- ed St. John’s total to 26 points, seem- ingly assuring a victory, but the Pur- ple could not be denied with its game-winnin t. John’s. 'Gallagher.|f.. gusterfer.rf Bussink.rf... A ea Holbrook.c.. . Totals... .. Referee—K Griffiths Wins Fight After Bell Saves Him Boston, March 7 (A.P.).—Gerald Ambrose (Tuffy) Griffiths, cago, barely escaped being knocked out here tonight while he was out- pointing: Fritty Al Priedman, Boston, heavyweight; in the Boston Garden's 10-round feature bout, a_ sigeziing, slugging setto. In the seventh Fried- man’s hardgiefts to the body had Tuffy in gréat distress, but the bell sounded before the Boston boy could put over a finishing blow. Griffiths weighed 184', and Friedman 182. Wisconsin, Ohio State Lead in Track Trials Minneapolis, Minn. March 7 (A.B). Wisconsin and Ohio State loomed as the dangerous challengers for the Western Conference indoor track and field championship as a result of the trials decided in the University of Minnesota Field House tonight. The Badgers and the Ohioans each qual:- fied six men for the finals tomorrow night. Trials were held in four of the eleven events to reduce the fields for the finals. Michigan was second. with five qualifiers, with Dlinois, Chicago and Indiana each placing four. Minne- sota qualified three, and Purdue, Northwestern and lowa two each. 2 Spencer Ruel and Tate Seem Able to Care for Catching Duties. Manager, Impressed, Debating Course With Phelps. ‘iy FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff! Correspondent of The Post). ILOXI, Miss., March 7.—With no word received from Catcher Roy _ Spencer, and tomorrow his Jast day of grace before being fined and suspended for not accepting terms offered. and reporting, Manager Wal- ter Johnson is figuring on ways and means of getting along without the recalcitrant. Herold (Muddy) Ruel and Bennie Tate easily can carry the burden pro- vided neither meets with an accident or for any reason is put out of action. Coach Ed (Patsy) Gharrity, of course, will help out with the bull-pen work, and in a pinch could be transferred to the active list and used. His base- bal] future is behind him. however, and the question the Nats’ leader is trying to decide has to do with Gor- don Phelps, the Bowie Bear Cat. Although Phelps has not been be- hind the bat as yet as a receiver, his work behind it as a slugger has been exceptional, so exceptional, in fact, that already the coaches are working on him, which always means the player in question is considered a prospect. Otherwise no particu- lar attention would be paid him. Weuld Develop Faster In Minor League. | Granting that Phelps is at least a | year away from being a big leaguer. | Johnson is debating with himself whether to send the lad away where he would be worked regularly and would develop faster, or hang on to / him and try to develop the youngster himself. The latter plan rarely ever is satisfactory, however, as competi- tive play -is what rookies need, and naturally Phelps would get little of this if retained. One of the spriest players at the Nats’ camp is none other than Capt. Joe Judge. He has been going through the daily workouts like a young filly, setting the pace at this morning's drill, at the conclusion of compared to his dally routine winter at Washington under Jim Mc- Namara at the Jewish Community Center. The Washington Club captain lighter than he has been in years, declares that his legs feel stronger than they have within the last decade and shows at the bat that he has not lost the knack of “hitting ‘em where they ain't.” is — — Umpire Roy Van Graflan, the American League's youngest guesser, has been signed for the third suc- cessive spring to officiate in the Nats’ exhibition games and he is expected to report here next Thursday from his home in Rochester, N. Y. Jones’ Thumb Figures In Accident. which he remarked that this was easy | last | Hard - Hitting Team — THE FIRST BLOOMERS IM “TOWM™ Copyright Press Publoheng Co. (New York World) 1950. _ —— — 7 » >, oa We se Bob Shawkey Quickly Solves 2 Problems, But Rookie Pitchers Hold Fate of Yankees Hitting the Baseball Trail Looks to Recruits to | Bolster Staff. RLANDO, Fia., March 7 (A.P.). — Repeating yesterday's perform- ances, Harry Hellmann, Hob ;Meusel and Tony Cuccinelio again isent a barrage of home-run drives This is the sizth of a series of first-hand Associated Press stories The first accident of the training | season was reported this morning when “Sad Sam” Jones, veteran pitcher, came rushing from under | the showers with a slightly mangled thumb, the result of “monkeying”’ with the machinery which operates the shower baths. The sad one was as good as ever, however, after one | of Trainer Mike Martin's famous op- erations. | | It brings tears to the eyes of some of the skinny fellows to see the man- ner in which it is necessary for Pitcher Irving Hadley to punish him- self each morning in an effort to re- duce and harden at the same time. Irving has to run 3 miles or more every day in addition to doing a lit- tle more of every other kind of work. | Hall Beats Williams For Florida Net Title | Palm Beach, Fla.. March 7 (AP.). J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., today won the Florida men’s tennis singles title by defeating R. Norris | Williams 2d, New York, former cap- tain of the American Davis Cup, Team, 6—4, 8—6, 6—4. Chisox Pitcher — | Race to Father’s Side Baltimore, Md., March 7 [(A.P.).— Tommy Thomas, Chicago White Sox pitcher, Has lost his race with death | which this morning claimed the life | of his father. Alphonse. The hurler left San Antonio, Tex., where the Sox are in training, early yesterday and | went by train to Montgomery, Ala., and there took an airplane which refused to proceed further than At- | lanta, Ga., because of fog. He re- sumed his trip by train and is ex- pected to arrive tomorrow. | Johnny Risko Agrees of Chi- | | | XR . i To Fight Campolo Again | New York, March 7 (A.P.).—Johnny Risko, Cleveland baker boy, agreed to- day to fight Victorio Campolo,. Argen- tine giant, in a return match on the House of Calvary Cancer Hospital charity card at Madison Square Gar- den March 24. Campolo, who was considered “too big” for the plump Midwesterner by the New York State Athletic Commis- sion, was able only to gain a draw with Risko when they met for the first time in the semifinal to the Sharkey-Scott fiasco at Miami, Pia., February 27. The Argentine already has agreed to the return bout. The match is scheduled for ten rounds end replaces a middleweight title fight originally planned for that date between Mickey Walker and Rene de Vos. Risko agreed to the match in a long-distance telephone conference from Cleveland with Tom McArdle, matchmaker at Madison Square Gar- den. Although the official verdict was a draw, a majority of the ringside experts believed Risko decisively out- pointed Campolo in Miami. The New York State commission has since in- dicated that it will not again object to Risko because of his size. | waved | procedure ne Allan Cooke at ‘assembled to hold the opposition in reasonable limits, Shawkey may have a very pleasant summer in his first ‘year as a manager. | crash ' big boys who fit right into the Yan- on major league baseball pros- pects. over the outfield fence today during the Cincinnati Keds’ spring training batting practice. Heilmann and Meusel are American League sluggers purchased by Man- By BRIAN BELL. T. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 7 (A.P.).—Bob Shawkey, still glo- rifying as a manager the red he made famous as a pitcher, finds himself surrounded in_ his) Yankee training camp by pitchers | as big or bigger than he is. He Is) now trying to find If they can pitch | as well as he could. ° offensive play, and Cuccinello is 4 rookie infielder from the American Association Club. Howley is not nearly as much con- cerned with his batting attack as he is in getting the pitchers into condi- tion. He put all the moundsmen When Bob the Gob came to St. | through an hour's drill today running Petersburg to assume command of/| from the pitchers’ box to first base the preparatory period, he had three | to make putouts on infield drives. major problems, selection of a third , ool and a left fielder and work- | Mack Cautions ing out a winning combination of Athletics. pitchers. | Fort Myers, He solved two-thirds of his tasks, | for the time being, at least, when | he called 21-year-old Ben Chapman, | a red-sleeved arm toward) third base and said, “Play it.” The was repeated with 23- left field. The only instruction given’ the youngsters was an order to Chapman to throw overhand. Size of Pitchers ls Help. Appropriately enough, then turned his attention to the pitchers. “Yes, they are big enough,” he agreed, when it was noted that eighteen of the nineteen pitchers are 6 feet or over in height. “Size, of course, isn't everything,” added Shawkey, “but it helps. All of these boys can pitch. How well we will know later. But some of them certainly should help us.” Led by the irrepressible Babe Ruth, the Yanks can hit, right down the batting order, from first place to eighth. If a pitching staff can be shirt Fla., March 7 (A-P.). Due to a fresh breeze that blew across the ball yard, the Philadelphia Ath- letics did not get into their brother- against-brother game today. “We Mack said. “You boys get too cited In these little games, and ,you would try to throw the bail ,around against this wind you might |get a sore arm that would atick all | year.” Both Mack and Coach Gleason were in high spirits today when they observed the speed and accuracy with which Shortstop Boley shot the ball over to first. Boley himself said his arm was better right now than any time last year. Usually ne has a sore wing during the early ex- Shawkey bothered with it. Braves’ Rookies Face Yankees Today. St. Petersburg. Fla., March 7 (A. P.).—The Boston Braves’ rookies will row when Bill McKechnie sends in the first of the The Braves’ cided on his he said preseason games. new boss has not de- starting Chapman and Coeke, the recruits today that he from 8t. Paul who seem about to the big league barriers, are|er from New Hampshire. will be followed on the kee scheme of things both in size|one of the more experienced pitch- and batting. The Koenig-Lazzeri com- bination has been restored to the infield, with Mark at short and Tony | at second. Big Lou Gehrig is alone | J ty. = Alga ogg Po gg oo Guty- | exhibition games. He believes he played together in the Pacific Coast|Can learn more about his recruits Lary came to the Yanks last year |in ten days of practice. and Reese was left behind, will be | 4 Regulars Reach available for emergency duty at any! Phils’ Camp. nme Peeties suengt Hees. Nase. | Winter Haven, Fla., March 7 (AP.). All Mound Veterans Four regular Phillies, Don Hurst, Are Back. Denny Sothern, Barney Friberg and e addition of the experienced| Cy Williams, reached the training Bubbles Hargrave has strengthened | camp today, but it was the failure of the catching department. other regulars to arrive that caused no Trying to guess right on the pitch- little chatter. ers will cause Manager Shawkey to Reports here were that Fresco earn his salary. He has Tom Zach- | Thompson, captain and second base- ary, Waite Hoyt, George Pipgras, Fred | man, has not come to salary terms Heimach, Ed Wells, Roy Sherid and| with the club, but Manager Shotton Herb Pennock who did a lot of pitch-| said he thought the speedy second- ing last season. Henry Johnson, | sacker would be here in a day or two. Floyd Van Pelt, Lee Craig and Gor- | Tommy Thevenow, shortstop, also was don Rhodes pitched more or less. but | expected today, but failed to arrive, fell victims to sickness, bad arms and ers. The ability of the new men is still somewhat in doubt, and McKechnie said he intended to use as many of the youngsters as possible in the and there was no further news of Chuck Klein. “We think all the boys will be here within a week,” Shotton Continued on Page 15, Column 5. -. ager Dan Howley to bolster the Reds’. Columbus | will just limber up today,” Manager | if | season, but thus far he has not been be given their first test here tomor- | them against the New York Yankees | line-up, but | intended to, start Tracy Hart,a husky young twirl- | He. probably | mound by | |said. “We will then be ready to get | down to serious work.” Wagner Enthused Over Recruits. ’ Pensacola, Fla., March 7 (A.P.).— If first appearances count for any- thing, the lowly Boston Red Sox have picked up some worthwhile all- around ball players in Tom Oliver, Holman, the heavy-hitting'§ third- base candidate from Amarillo, Tex. Manager Heinie Wagner has been | watching these youngsters perform since he introduced his two-squad sys- | tem, and he is convinced that one or | more of this impressive quartet would | old | have been overlooked under the one-squad plan under which only reg- | ulara or outstanding candidates for regular berths would get a chance to | show their stuff. Alexander Showing |More Polish. Tampa, Fia.. March 7 (A.P.).—Dale Alexander, by hard work, has lifted a load from the mind of Manager Bucky | Harris, of the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers first baseman is demon- \strating in the Bengal training camp here that he has overcome a great deal of the awkwardness and clumai- ness which last year helped weaken the defense of the Tigers. also qualified as one of the weakest | fielders. He has been showing speed and Bill Sweeney, Otis Miller and Ernest One of | | the leading batters of 1929, Alexander | Continued on Page 15, Column 6. Two Years Also Spurns Offer of Ruppert of $80,000 for 2 Seasons. Both Make Conces- sions; Babe to Play in Exhibitions. By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). T. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 7 S (A.P.).—Babe Ruth and Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, came closer to terms today, but the first Southern skirmish in the big contract war failed to break the deadlock. After a huddle in the clubhouse, that lasted less than a half hour, the colonel summoned the war corre- spondents to announce that the Babe had refused two compromise offers, one calling for a one-year contract for 1930 at $85,000, and the other pro- viding for a two-year term at $80,000. Ruth. in a countergesture of cOm- ciliation, proposed to sign a two-year contract at $85,000, but the colonel declined to meet this. Previously, the best Yankee offer had been $75,000 for two years, an increase of $5.000 over Ruth’s former salary, while the Babe’s demand had been @ three-year contract at $85,000. - Ruth Conciliatory in Remarks. As matters stood tonight, the Bat- tling Babe and the canny colonel were $5,000 apart on a two-year (On- tract. Although it was a definite ob- stacle for the time being to the long- awaited armistice, Ruth was concilia- ‘tory enough to remark: “That ain't no dough. What's that between us?” The Babe will sign, sooner or later. No doubt whatever is entertained on that score by the war correspondents, especially in view of the compromis- ing attitude manifested today. How- ever, it may take several days before the suspense is ended. or it may take several weeks. Col. Ruppert will re- main here, he said, until March 26, while Ruth will continue to practice with the team and play golf. Teo Play With Team in Exhibitions. Ruth, regafdiess of his unsigned status, will play in the exhibition games scheduled by the Yanks, in- cluding the opener in the Gfapefruit circuit tomorrow with the 8 | Braves at the latter’s grounds here. : | Waterfront Park. The babe is will- ing to do so, he said today, ‘so long as the club desires it and no ob- _jJections are entertained by Baseball |Commissioner Landis. The commis- sioner told the Associated Preds over the telephone from Belleair that he |knew of no precedent for Ruth's case ‘and considered no action necessary (on his part, unless an issue is raised. fo is unlikely in view of Ruth's desirability as the main drawing card. The general feeling in camp is that Ruth, with his baseball future most- ly behind him, will be well advised to accept the two-year $80,000 offer, which Is more than Col. Ruppert was expected to concede to his star showman and batsman. At that fig- | ure, Ruth would draw twice as much | a8 any other ball player in the game. | Rogers Hornsby is understood to re- ceive $40,000 a year from the Chicago _Cubs, but no other player in either major league receives more than $30,000 if that much. Offered $5,000 More Than President. At $80,000, Ruth would be paid /85,000 more than the president of the United States and $15,000 more than the commissioner of baseball, Kenesaw Mountain Landis. It would ,be a $10,000 a year increase for the babe over his pay check for the past three years at a time when most | critics believe the big fellow is going |down hilt, so far as his ability to withstand the wear and tear of a 154 game sthedule is concerned. No question exists as to Ruth's ability to hit home runs or as to his high value to the Yankees in an all-around capacity, but serious ,doubts are entertained about his |legs and general physical condition. He suffered a partial breakdown last season. | PETWORTH FIVE WINS. | The Petworth Whirlwind Pive yes- terday defeated the Park View Tossers, 6 to 0. WoopwaRD & LOTHROP OD. ‘LOT THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Fine, SHETLAND TOPCOATS of soft fabrics excellent wearing qualities @ : Shop—of Pa fabrics, in distinctive desi Tans and grays; raglan’ models. Created for men who want in- dividuality as well as fine qual- ity, these Topcoats are worn by men who dress with the utmost discrimination. Tailored in Lon- don especially for The English fine, soft Shetland $65 THE ENGLISH SHOP OF THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR —

Page 14

THE WASHINGTON POST: * SATURDAY. MARCH NE — — —— —e ee — . U. COURT TOURNEY ———_ OOMS AS BEST IN HISTORY Vie RS 4-Game Card Today’s Florida Derby Line-Up | Miami, Fla... March 7? (A.P.) robable odds for the $10,008 seg 2? as the fifth race: Ho a At Opening Monday 258 Weight. 18 44 Titus si aveanv.y Fo — —~The ittienies, are entries Florida Derby fer 3-year-olds and upward, post positicn, *8 and te run Jockeys. y Sel after * S's Rep. Hartley to Toss Up Ball; Woltz in F eature. | _ PIRST RACE | Start good Rancocas WEATHER. CLEAR. Five and one-half fur Won 1 ly, Bises, drivi Stable’s b 625: seco! - $100: third, $50; Se FE34 . ent te post at 2: by vuculite-—Delis fourth, JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, MARCH 7, 1930. ‘ (Associated Press.) TRACK. v. rse claiming. Yor 2-year-olds, 18. Off at 2:19. Winner, Trained by F. M. Taylor Value to $25. Time, 0:11 3-5. 0:242-5. 6:37. HEAV $800; to Tech| - Program Remains at 25 Cents. P Tourney Schedule . MONDAY. TECH HIGH GYM. Value t _ Montrose vs. Pontiacs (unlimited | 74¢ —— class), 7 o'clock. * Admission a — een ETTO OWN EYED MARY! FROST. ; PARLE BAT ILD PARTY Sie si Two- dollar mutuels — | 4.2 GL LIA. away well, TEA GREEN PY a may broke fast ACE— Six furlongs. Pures lace, same. Wen f ). by Plittergold_ soca $100; third. on we u the winner. ) ra $625 Post Start % 10 « 1? pald-—-GLIDELIA 37: $7. 20, $5. $5.00, $3 moved into the lead quick! oved up Bons | and c e. —92 cla Jockeys Ste(fen Martin ann Ellsworth Fronk Stretch Finish Straizht 14 ]1 $2 — RSS “WORN S oounow Ps) — Quackenbush ~ i iw —* $3.50; TEA —— $14.90, 14: 90; and, displaying the most speed. in the stretch, but could not menace forwardly throughout. ming. r 3-year- olds and upward. to ‘post at 2:44 f at 2:45. Winner, patie of the Ridge. Trained by owner. $50; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 2-5. 0:49 1-5, Horses GOOSE STEP Ww pA ELOMER tie AUTUMN BLOOM GOLDEN CLOUD... MY WAY g| z 2 —_— J. C. C. Flashes vs. Arcadians (130- pound class), 8 o'clock. Wallace Memorial vs. Drakes (145-pound class), 9 o'clock. Woltz Photographers vs. St. Mar- tin’s (unlimited class), 10 o'clock. TUESDAY. GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM. . C& C. Spartans vs, St. John’s Eagles (100-pound class), 4 o'clock, St. Paul's vs. Pirates (115-pound class), 5 o'clock. TECH HIGH GYM. Boys Club Optimists va. (130-pound class), 7 o'clock, St. Stephen's vs. Cosmopolitans (130-pound class), 8 o’clock. G. W. Freshmen vs. Trinity (unlimited class), 9 o'clock. Quantico Marines vs. Potomac Boat Club (unlimited class), 10 o'clock. 22 Calvary —— > a ie OOS VDT WND ~ ev °-.= = « ~‘Fwo-dollar mutuela paid— FA— — STEP. | $5.20: BEAVER BOY. $13.00. —5 — the break. moved into a olds and Off at 3:15 by C. Garriean 0:25 3-5, 0:52 Start nner zo to winner. I ‘18 * J 47 upward Wi Wilsons M. E. — “~— we ww | COPPERSHINE DOLLY SETH Ww AMPER EPRESENTATIVE FRED A. HARTLEY, Jr., of New Jersey, | will start 80-odd basket bal) teams in quest of the 1930 District Amateur Athletic Union champion- Ships Monday night when. he tosses the first ball into play in the Tech | . cam High gymnasium as the opening gun FOURTH RACE Six furiones of the big tournament eponsored Dy | ward. fillies and mares. Start The Washington Post 3:39. Off at 3:39'2. Winner, . ©. Holla On the eve of the opening of hos- | Days Trained by C Holland. Value to awwearKetanO.3~ 27 Prem to z Tw TRUE BOY EMI "LETTE, reserved overhauling the leaders moved up with a rush entering the stretch. BOY. taken completely out of it in the reachine the stretch off the early pace. Won vo-dollar mutuels: paid— EMPLETTE. 3060-7 outfinished PRETTY RUN. first quarter and kept eg ty A wide and closed a Jockeys Straixht Prye | "= «= @ - we — O —— E — $7.20, $4.40. $3.00; WINDFLOWER, $9.50. GOOSE STEP. outpaced early. moved up stoutly on the outside in the cereten and, under energetic handling. outfnished WINDFIC The latte JOWER er. a ard the 1 A, but “ena a, "stall 0 $800 same wc inner BEAVER BOY went well all the way. THIRD RACE-—One and one-sixteenth miles. n - Purse. : place, sio0. 3- Ar 3:12! Trained For to post at -Lamode II fourth, $25. claiming. Went third. $50: Jockeys Swigert Pine Flisworth Quackenbush Leyland San doz De ering Straieht $ * S25 —“ +L rh) NUS -1DM-1ABAW Vin @eNQwWwD $4 4.80. $3.40; PRETTY RUN. moved $5.30, $3 40; up readily when called upon and, The latter. far out of it early. hung after gaining the lea TRUE ar out of until but it ga e Delores For . -year-olds and up- driving; place. nd's ch. f. (4). winner, %625; 100; third, second. $ $50; f : 9 ° af tilities officials of the District Asso- Sate oem — * * ciation last night expressed confi-| Fz, 7. ARETH ROLLA F dence that the tournament will be|§& Dov the most successful ever held here. ‘RANT | Coming entirely under the direct | LADY BRENVILLE supervision of local officials for the! Two-doilar wputuels. first time, the 1930 affair promises to | 53.00. $3.10: HELEN DEAN, " : : , . ELIZABETH BOLLA displaying the most Outdo ihe three previous highly SUC- | the final drive to ontfnish STUPENDOUS. cessful tournaments held in con- break — with the South. Atlantic | olds. and — body. S g (4) Every precaution has been taken to Ww ret. 108 193 98 3 one-sixteenth mi lv By Dag. thi rd, 5; fourth _$25. peid— ELIZABETH [ BOLLA. $4.00. $2.5 $2.40. chebenged stoutly through the stretch, but FTH Or Won driving: place. Trained by J. Time. Jockeys 0. $2.20: —“STUPENDOUS. held on gamely in from the speed from the break, The latter. racing forwardly was not auvite good enough. Purse, $800: claiming For 3-vear- . Winner, Mrs. J Value to winner 0:26. 0:51 2-5, 1:17 3-5, 1:45, 1: 52 1-5. les. second, $137 50: rovide the best possible playing con- itions. Competent, experienced offi- Clals who have proven their worth in st tournaments will again supervise Play and see that all players meet | the requirements set down in rules and regulations governing champ.onships Wet. Post * 104 108 108 110 paid. CHICL ERO. $1 N CORTES, £3.90 rated close — during the ear on LYWOG the | wo- -dol lar mutuels | : $3 49. HERNA the CHICLER during the early stages | was not quite good enough SIXTH RACE—Mile and seventy | Start cood. Won drivine: place. same Mrs. D. Bovie’s br. ¢c (3). by Plavfellow winner. $625 second. $127.50 ir 5; 1:17 2-5. 1:46 1-5, 1 5, 1:51 2-5 Horsec Wet PLAVARIT 199 FVENING SKY. 109 CHA 108 AIMEE GOLDS'TH.. 108 ULTIMATE VOTE 110 ~ Pw dollar mutuels oaid- ~PLAYABIT. $2 a0: CHATTERING. $2 PLAYABIT. rated off “thie early taking ont cca ground entering the stretch and after setting the pace to the stretch. Admission Remains At 25 Cents. ~With the Tech High gym available for night games and the George Washington University gymnasium provided for afternoon contests, first- Class accommodations are assured for both the players and the spectators. The same admission fee will be collected, permitting followers of the various teams to witness the full program each night for 25 cents. The general caliber of competition in all the classes assures a full program of éhampionship basket ball each night throughout the tournament The opening program Monday of- fers.a criterion of what is to follow tnroughout the tourney. Eight teams. all Outstanding in their respective classes, have bee nassigned to show their strength on the initial program $9 pace, m olds and upward n hendil I 0 26. 0:51 2-5. 1:17 3-5. 1:46, 1:53 Wet. Post 0 72 Hy ¢pe TAY AKER >aw-3 " » | HAPPY HANTY Tt M'’ MAHON HFC ~ — * — — Montrose and Pontiacs In Opener. The Montrose mI DPBS 2-19 a) Se — FACTLITY a | NORSEMAN 12 t — Two- dollar, mutnelg naid —HAYMAKER. ~ $4. and Pontiac un es 9 OM NTY $6.30 limited teams will be the first to HAYMAKER. display — eased hack rounding the end turn. came ag see action, meeting at 7 o'clock. The ~~ ~ snd wore OREGON FIR down in a long. hard drive moved to the front HERNAN CORTES tired after SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. (4) 95: 33 $100: ing the most early speed, 3% Str. Fin Jockeys Strajent 21% 24 1%4 $A lok th 53 32 3? 3? 4° 4'% 41 5 5 5 a ‘Russell $4.00; OREGON FIR. 33.00. closed well through the stretch OREGON FIR. reserved forwardly the inside entering the stretch. but setting the wace early. claiming. For 3- —52 33. Off at 4726 0:24 3-5, 113. 710. | $5 20. 3 ly stages. on Little Bit fourth, $25. Time, 0:49 3-5. Jockeys Quackenbush Cavens Flleworth Dell Swigert eee $4.70. $2.60; EVENING SKY. $5.90. up readily when called upon and, Straivht 95 90. oved the lead. held on well to —34 h EVENING SKY. ‘The latter. well no throvuch- CHATTERING tired For 3-year- to post at 5:01. Trained Time, finished resolutely. Purse, 800; claiming. y: piece, drivine. Went by Dominant—Quell. third. $50; fourth, $25. wi — Jockevs Deperini Tevland Ouackenbush farrity —~-—® ~~ aU->S OY.) a D's gzve---- 11! 12 12 60. $3.90, $2.80; F FRANK HAWLEY, $4.80. took the lead early and. after being ain in the stretch and drew out handily. PRANK HAWLEY. outrun early. closed a gap in the final stages. Jewish Community Center Flashes | and the Arcadians, outstanding 130- JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. | pound title contenders, clash in the thenestatea Press.) second number at 8 o'clock, and the | Six furlongs; . : ‘for 3-year-olds Wallace Memorial and Calvary Drake | 145-pound contenders do battle at 9 | o'clock. The Woltz Photographers and St. Martin’s Catholic Club unlimited guintets will furnish the principal at- traction, starting. at 10 o'clock. The vagaries of the draw pitted two | strong contenders for the unlimited fitle in the first round when the de- | fending champions, the Woltz Photog- |! raphers, were bracketed with the St. Martin's Team. The latter team fea- tures Johnny Wanley, former Brent- wood Hawk ace and high scorer this | season in the Prince Georges County League. Wanley’s work against the powerful Woltz guards will be watched with interest. Games will be played strictly as | scheduled, officials declared last night, stressing the importance of teams ap- pearing ready to play at the exact time they are scheduled. k 3 | RACING SELECTIONS HAVANA. -White Knee. Tideee. Hearthstone. | —wenany Agee. Munning. Champ de | FIRST RAC $800: claiming: war } 1 ‘Bull Run 2 Toltec 3°Sh. McCarty *Chattahoochee.! purse. and wup- 7 Florence Dola g ‘Good Sheph' 3 9*Milton Moor 10 Rovcrofter ,11 Sun Altos 1812 *Flossy Hare.. 5'16 *Moth.’s Choice 14 *Patti Louise.. 17 Bobby Basil... 15 *A. P. Canale } 2:18 Honesty ee SECOND RACF—One and purse. $800; claiming: and Up ard Also eligible— 13 Annex one-eighth for 3-year- ' 7 *Donnatina y B Pe —2 ) is — — 9 Peter J 4Cut Steel .,.103 10 *8) igo Branch. 5 QOuibbler ———— —* 6 *Harpoon . 11/12 Li lso eligible— 13 Sentry Lass.. 6 Ta 14 7etter Six... 7 Fretwell * 15 Ster Falcon.. ii ; 18 *Red Blaze THIRD RACE —Six furlongs : pu *800: claiming: for -year-olds and up- 114 war on. 1 Simon Kent 109 117 “8 Ne Minister. Paloma 114.5 Bramabiau 46 Stupendous "104 7 Focus 2 Hvonotism .. 3*Thomas Seth. 4 George Weber. .106'8 *Bocaratone .. FOURTH RACE—Pive and one-half fu longs: purse. $1.000; the Port Eads — : for _ year- -olds and upward Mortga 108'5 Ulster Prince... 2 Mutual Friend 102'8 Clubhouse 11 > 7 Film 3 Fxtrem 4 Hieh meets... H RACE ro tes and one-sixteenth purse. $1,200: * Lake where hand. | wed * ——— nd upward 1 Arctur 05'5 Disturb 2 War ARIE AID, ite 6 Mole Hill 3 Ry Product.... 97 7 Smoldering 08 4 Galahad SIXTH ACE—One and miles: purse, $800; claiming: , olds and upwar FI i — — Ma ae >... —— Hoatzin. 4—Confab. Doncru. Whipcracker 5-—Melita, Elmer H.. My Destination. —Realty. Burnt. Campanella. 7—Worthman, Bobs Best, Powder. Best— Melita -~Loutsville Times (A.P.). 1—Poor Rube. Tidgee. Icarus 2—-Johnny Agee. Munning. Shorty O. —Vandion. Biloxi, Hoatzin —Doncru. Confab. Lucky Milt —Sam Slick. Ondora. My Destination. 102 | Beau Aspin. 108 | 101 for 4-year- Choice.110'5 : Turquoise 111i cle ..111.6 Jim McMahon. a 13 Stand. Bearer. 131'7 *Villager ......1 14 Walt R .112 8 Tall Grass. 1 SEV ENTH RACE— ne and one-sixteen ~My Word. Peaueto. Sweet Lacruse miles: purse. $800: claiming: for 4-yea Worthman. Miss Fashion Plate. Bri- | oles and upwar . gand. Force Chick Up.. —New York Hanuicap. 2 — *52 John T. D *Spanish Aster. 3 *Evely LU MIAMI. | 4 Stage Berea *Marcel. Agnes, Columbia. Friar. 5 *Fager Play.. *Jack Haranzada, Lady Clarence. | 6*Tiger Plowers. Isostasy |. Let Alone. Danger Signal. Also eligible — Transit. Gun Roya. Mon- * ar tties hip Sand Fiddler. Partisan. * -Crystal Domino, St. Prisca, Clean way —Blanco. Black Bart, Best—Battleship 3 uisvul⸗ Times 3 4 5 6- ™— — — ‘—_ tvtom Donie. All —Span taft. now + pe w~OD >-! Sweepnet .... Sun Roman *Bashful Beau. *Apprentice allowance claimed Weather. cloudy: track, muddy. — — — 8 29 Dolan. one-quarter | - MIAMI ENTRIES. (Asseciated Press FI RACE—Four $1.000: for —4 Blk. Stockings... purse, | 2 Intractable 3 Aweless 9 eer —J— vip 10 Sp 11 All Columbia. . .120'12 Kensington tTraitor 116 14 tPrancock + Widener entry tCalifornia Stable — SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,000: claiming: for 3-year- ] ‘Dim Ray 2 *Spantaft 3 *Miss Desmond. 4 Haramzada..,.1 THI ACE—One and one-sixteenth $1,000; claiming: for 4-year- *Priar .. . Also eligible-— miles; purse, 4 Gadalong FOURTH $1,200: the pancieen: “RACE — 100 ‘ RACE—One and one-eiahth : *8 000: the Florida Derby: 1 Battleship .1185 Playf.’s Dream 2 Politen 1) 3 Partisan 4 Mr. ick SIXTH R I $1,200: the Suwano River claiming handi. cap: 3-year-olds and upw 106 4 Leon ard * 109 208) 3 Crystal Domino. 109 and purse, $1.000: claiming: for 4 102! 6 Sara tess 107. 7 Lem lll *Parole II 107) Elfin apart 710 *Dem ⸗ — 4 a ance clateeed. HAVANA RESULTS. RACE—Five and one-half fur- one-half miles; 4-year- | olds and upward. Patsy 1 (M. Rose). 10, 1 to vt Fleeting 2* 111 » 2 ser age. 107 1:05 as Irish Impression. Time, Fair furlongs: purse, 0 i our. 1 to 5: Western arate 103 (L. tree 4 tol. Time, HAVANA ENTRIES. {epocaes Press.) FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: purse, iL. 000; claiming: for 3-year- olds ang upward. l Hard k. are 407 10 *New — 97 .107\11 Poor Rube oO 2 Tidgee .. 3 *Zenonian 5 — — SOs Rg Sw a Coro eres coo 28 — — —— — — — Promptitude a mple, ir.! CE—Six furlongs: purse, for 4-year-olds and up- oon 7 *Scotiand mpg 102 oe Buddy....1 9 *Johnn —— eOrittail RACE—Six furlongs: purse. * 1090: —R— for 4-year-olds and up- god Aspin. 2 Ranch Lass. *Biloxi . *Dixie Beauty.. *Belascoain ga FOURTH RACE—One an : miles; purse. $1.000; claiming: for 3-year- cids and sewere, . 105! 5 Sweragter oobaa Bo 100, 8 *Bhort Sport.. .100 3 *B. “Eyed — BR, ht Clerk. 100 @OurLw * 4 *Picador 5 Confab 6 Doncru FI one- eighth miles; gs 31.000; Claiming: for 3-year- olds and upwar 1 My Déstination. 113.6 * aE? 7 as , JOR 9 °M . 108! RACE—One mile and 50 yar purse. $1.000; claiming: for 3-year- and upward. ds { claiming: for 3-vyear- 7° sh get 107 e ‘ Piate. 102 102 +0107 -_, *Apprentice allowance claimed. MIAMI RESULTS. RACE—One and one-sixteenth purse. $1,000: claiming: for 3-year- olds. Pompon, 102 (G. Riley). 10 to 1. 4 to 1, 2 to 1: Birdie Wrack, 112 (R. Workman), 1 to 1, 1 to 2: Lady Clarence, 107 (A. Robertson). 1 to 2. Time, 1:48. Disapproved. Chicago Lad. Lord Concord, Atta Mart, Tarnish, Pessimistic and Bran- Gon Brander also ran. SECOND RACE—One and miles; purse. $1.000; claiming: o.ds and upward. Chum. 108 ‘(W. Car- roll), 5 to 1. 8 to 8, 4 to 5: Your Play. 106 (8. Penick). 8 to 5, 4 to 5; — Class, 113 (A. Robertson). 1 to 5. Tim 1:54. Our Pal. Aviator. Lianat Air. Lily Sue also an. miles: one-eighth for 4-year- THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,000: claiming: for 3-year-olds. Guilder, "109 (A. Fermin). 4 to 1, 8 to 5 4 to 5; Syrell. 109 (C. Greenwood). 7 to 5. 7 to 10; Betty Ann, 104 (W. Carroll). 8 to 5. Time, 1:12. Carina. Bright Plash. Flying Fantom. Sunny Pal. Starch. Brave Knight. Companion, Blue Canopy. Trilby also ran. FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,000; the Everglades: for 4-year-olds and upward. 111 (A. Robertson), 11 to 5, Fairy Maiden, 108 (W. Carroll), out: Golden Auburn, 106 (H. 6 to 5. Time. 1:44 3-5. napolis also ran. FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $1.000; claiming; for 4-year- olds and upward. Vacation, 112 (W. Car- roll), 13 to 5. 1 to 1, 1 to 2; Gad Along. 117 ‘A. Robertson), 8 to 5. 4 to 5: Blade, 110 (PF. Dainty). 6 to 5. Time, 1:45 2-5. Knight Commander, Angelena. Mary Dale, Old Times and Bruno also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles; purse, $1,000; claiming: for 4-year- olds an upward. Workman), 5 to 1, 8 Scott. 114 (W. Carroll), Brown Ruler, 114 (£. Kummer), Time, 2:06. Athens, Sunspec and Ray Ruddy also ran. AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) ST RACE—Seven furlongs: purse. claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- wa 1 *Wickawack 95:10 *Bad Boy 2 *Croissantanis. . 108) il ‘Howard Lee. ont *Tommy Foster.10813.*Sun Lynn. SY a: 4FPair Trial.... Thurber), Sun Friar. An- FIRS $600: rd. OID MA '17 Rober 9 Jack Dempsey..119 18 Sarlisie SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- 6 * Queer Ann.. Ad Remmcon. # oPrank Boutte. | @Dr. Higbee. ; .108 10 Shasta Gharm. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs: purse, 7 Judge Austin. 3 . 119) 8 Justiciary .....113 119 9 Starboat .108'10 *Shasta Broom.112 * J 11 t8hasta Lover.112 and one-eighth for 4-year- FOURTH RACE—One miles: purse. $600: claiming: olds and upward. *Solo 107| 8 *Walpole . 9 *Burkdale e Age. 1 *Mary Beveriy 2*Be Yourself.. 3 *Coquina nae 2 Lark 3 Rufe McClain.. 4 Thomas Lynn.. 114/16 *tKit Carson. tIrwin- Leslie entry. SIXTH RACE— One mile: purse. 31.000: the Border City: allowances: for 3-year- © s. .109'4 Dark .115 1008 Ohiere Warrior: too ..... 10716 Areadian Fiag. TH RACE—One and one-eighth * claiming: for 4-year- ‘ 8 Tin Soldier. 110 2 *Roval Fliag.. 9 King’s Court I. 107 3 Contidor gagrave ....10/ 0 Bae Ls ona art -sixteenth elaimine: for 4-year- . 107 l olds and upwa 1 *The Grisanian. ‘199! 7. *Petching .. 9 Enthusiastic ...11 3 *Claude C 4 **Maaedalena 5 *Lamkin 6Omrah ... . 107/88 *tRamona 8... +Sansone ent *Apprentice allowance clajmed. Weather. cloudy: track, heavy Wrackster. Leller Bunny. Perfect a. Murmuring Pines, Woody Long also ran THIRD ACE—Pour furlongs: purse. $1,000: claiming: to 3. Ethel Kenyon, Hee! and Toe. French Bri- gade also ra CE—One and for, 3-Sear- vie Livingston, : 7Zeve er). 4 to 5. me, Jibe, Catigttsburs: an 108 ‘J. h . Balutation. Profiteer also ran FIPTH RACE—One one- -sixteenth e No —— . o 2: Frances Cooper. 108 (FP. Dougherty). 2 to 5. Time, 1:48. Pasciste. Rishiane Chief, Dr. Clark. Cloud Idoliger ‘SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth : purse, $1,000: claiming: for 4-year- 102 (G. Stranski). ush. 111 (A. ‘Connor. 113 43-5. Main ose), to e. 1: sheet. dt ng Union Jack. Sniper. M. J McNulty, jr.. also ran. (A.P.), Lady Clar- | 1—Donie. Traitor. Spi 2-——Miss Desmond. Spantaft. ence. .. Shep- herde Joe Ma- Signal, Royal, Danger Gun Ist Race 2d Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park 3d Race 4th Race 6th Race 7th Race 4—Rapld Trans: t, 6—Battleship, Partisan, ream. — Play. St Louisville Times Play Fellow’s | Good Shepherd Donna Associated Press Annex H: Prisca. Crystal | Chattahoochee La Paloma arpoo Extreme High Score Mortgage Bramabiau tina ; 8 n Stupendous Gala Smoldering Disturb Isostasy Sweepnet Stage Struck Villager Punkie Tall Grass had Trackman My Bea La Pa Racing Form Elfin Star. York Handicap. AGUA CALIENTE. Dom 1—Parole oir. Black Bart. — Annex loma M’ ther’ s ow Harpoon Little Minister ocus Thomas Seth Extreme Bocaratone Film High Score Mole War Instigator Disturb Isostasy Sun Roman Eager Play Hill Hayes’ Gholee Villa ager Stan’d Bearer Howard Star {1—Jack Dempsey. Fair Trial. Dr. N. Y. Handicap Racing Form Chattahoochee Harpo Flossy Hare 2. 29_-Snasta Charm. Higbee, My Beauty a Paloma Donnatina High Score Fxtreme Film Focus Bocaratone Hypnotism on By Mole Hill Smoldering Product Isostasy Eager Play Sweepnet Villa Moment ‘Choice Stan’d Bearer My Beauty M'ther’s C n. 3 Justiciary, Shasta Broom, Don Al- v A pair: Lark. Helen E.. Be Yourself. Davenport Racing Form a Padéoma hoice Donmatins Chattahoochee. Quibbler High Score Extreme Clubhouse Focus Ga Hypnotism Mole Bocaratone laha aad War So teater M 15 John T. D. Sun Roman Bian'd Bearer Isostasy un, Richu, Kit Carson wie te le Flag. Dark Sea. Lady Seth. abama”~ Bound, Royal Flas, Last saat OE Treate, Fair Abbot. My Beauty wee 5 Pp Sun Alto Racing Form Donnatina 8 La Palo M’hter’s Choice Quibbler High Score Extreme Film ocus Bocaratone Thomas Seth ma Galahad Mole Hill Disturb Villag * * ‘Choice all Grass Isostasy John T. D. Sun’ Roman ‘Walsh Little Running Horse Boy. _vrenk Toltec Good i Shepherd Donnatina Chattahoochee Quibbler Minister Bramabiau Hypnotism Bocaratone High Score Pilm Extreme Galahad turus War Instigator Walter R. rt YY Grass Villager tage Struck sostasy Cisfield Purchase Running Horse My B Sun Altos” Good meppere Little Minister Letter Six 9 IV h Score a house Simon Kenton Focus Thomas Seth Galahad Mole Hill Disturb Tall Gras Stage Stri Struck parce Choice hae ‘Fred peed: ark My Beauty Consensus Chattahoochee Do t Dan usy 5 —R Shasta ‘Charm. q— 3—Don Panett Justiciary It —F tt. 5B “Bits Ws tronie. Chief's War- . len *06. one ew oot ork Ht Handican. — ax Me -Leuievilie Times (A.P.). Aiv ro. Lark. H Surkedeis. te Soldier. Whizzler. vee. pic Mahon. 8 22 Good Shepherd Little arinister Rocaraten High Score Extreme Film Focu Br omabian Galahad Mole Smo! ering Isostasy sie Pee Ma al 7 Haves’ OF Cholee NAVY BOXERS FEARFUL OF SYRACUSE Latter-Has Edge in Comparing Dart- mouth Bouts. Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, March 7. — Naval Academy boxers are anticipat- ing keenly the meeting with the Syracuse University boxers tomor- row. The.result will be watched with much interest, due to the fact that the. Syracuse ringmen defeated Dart- mouth, 6 to 1, lats week, scoring four knockouts. It will be recalled that Navy won from Dartmeuth -by the same score, but failed to -regis- ter more than one knockout, avy will start the same boxers against Syracuse, with but two ex- ceptions, which defeated the Penn’ State boxers jast week at State Col- lege, Pa. The two changes are that, Norman Hall, who dropped a tough bout to Lewis at State College, and Bryan Swan, who clinched the meet for Navy by defeating Struble fn four hard-fought rounds, will be given a rest by Spike Webb in order to have them in the pink of condition for the Western Marviand meet on March 15. Those who will make up tke team against Syracuse are Eb Cooke, 115 pounds; John Fitggerald, 125 pounds; Mike Wallace, 135 pounds; Joe Grant, 145 pounds; Dick Andrews, 160 pounds; Moon Chapple, heavy- weight. Syracues will start Vicari, 115 pounds; Hill, 125 pounds; Ross, 135 pounds; Romig, 145 pounds; Thiel, 160 pounds; Frank, 175 pounds; Ray- mond, heavyweight, The judges for the meet will be W. P. Richie, of Yale Universit7; Samuel Levy, of University of Penn- sylvania; Referee Charlie Short, Sunday School Fives Play 6 Games Tonight Six more games will be played in the Sunday School League with the leading Mount Vernon quin- tet meeting the Trinity M. E. court- men in the feature game in the boys’ gymnasium, The following is the schedule with the first game in each gym HLated to start at 7:15 o'clock. = x — —29 Brethren vs Hamlin atianal: E. Calvary M. E. vs. Mount Picasant United Brethren vs. oys’ —— — Vernon M. E. Trintts M. aul’s Lutheran vs. Cal. vary aR ‘Drakes: Atonement Lutheran vs. Calvary Baptist Sekards. Capital City Net League To Hold First Meeting The Capital City Tennis League will hold its first meeting of the year Monday night at the home of its president. A. W. Grant, 3201 Fifteenth street northeast, at 8 o'clock. Teams in the league last year are requested to have two representatives present tonight without fail. Any new teams desiring to enter should also have representatives at the meet- ing. Unaffiliated players caring to join a team also are urged to be present. :|Skeletons to Change Name to Adelphites The Skeleton Club, which is enter- ed in the unlimited class of the A. A. U. basket ball tournament, will change its name when the base- ball season begins. The Adelphite of players, who are already planning to enter the Capital City Baseball League. A clubhouse is the aim of the club, which includes such high school ath- letes as Fred Finley and Pete Loftus, of Business; ern; Danny Kessler, of Eastern; Bill Albert, of Emerson; Bunny Casassa, of Central, and Emile Farhood, for- merly of Tech. tonight | 13.20. 5.60; Nama. | 3.40; Patricia McKeon. Club will be the name of this group |, Charlie Albert, of West- | . SEEK 145 POUND COURT TITLE "2 ae A " — > Members of the De Luxe A. C. row—J. Ginberg, F. Ruppert, Fisher, contender for the 145-pound class A. A. U, ship in The Post tournament, starting ‘next week, are (left to right), front row—Max Jeweler, F. May, Frank Mansuy. H. Turner, five, which will be a prominent basket ball champion- Back D. W. Dougherty, W. manager. Kessler, AGUA CALIENTE RESULTS. FPIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: purse. $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward. Amelia May. 95 (G,. Depeso). 6.80. 9.40, 6.60; Miss Dona, 111 (R. O’Brien), 22.60, 22.20; Muriel H.. 108 (E. Level), 7.40. Time. 1:28 4-5. Dark Sabre, Star- less, Consent, Patsy Lewis. Dobelia Elis- worth, Pandion Queen. Aspin Maid, Thelma O.. Miss Cop also ran. SECOND RACE-—Seven furlongs; purse, $600; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ward. Anna Dan. 95 (R. Bertschy). 43.80. 111 (T. May), 103 (H. Schutte). -5. Daw. _ Inez K.. Donna 1:28 3 — —4. Ethel Turpin also xan ACE—Four aidew _ Robertson). 73.40, Warren). 6.40. . Luther), 6.00. 0: $0 1- 5. —— — Aspinala. posing, Blu ean, Boodle. Sam —* Thrills. Princess Diablo also ran FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: $800: claiming: for 4-year-olds an Flying Torch, 4 (N. Réeehardson). 3.40. 40; Hirtenstein. lll ‘{ . 3.60; Broomoney. 118 (T. Luther), ‘4.00. Time. 1:13 2-5. Black Spot. Don K.. FIPTH claiming; Fa Rock Sis furlongs: purse, 2-year-ovds. 22.20 Time. Com- purse, uD. 7.40, Ww 4-year-olds 11.20, 7. 40. 4. 20: :4 Mail. Roodies, Fair Bill. Milarig also ran. SIXTH RACE—One ttle Asbestos. 1:49. Four- Royal Mate. : 10. 40. Time. —One and one-sixteenth claiming: Patuxant. 107 *") hn yh HilL ‘Lampasas. Proclaimer also | ra EIGHTH RACE One and one-sixteenth ; Claimimg; for 3 7ear- F Whoo oopee., Son Volta. O’Boyle also. - ™ 4.20, Beedle | one-sixteenth | ADD HIGH SCHOOL STARS. Basketball players from two high schools will be with the Emerson and Orme Five when that team enters the A. A. U. tournament. Wilbur Cross, Russ Lampson, Al Morgan and Don Devetal will join the team from the Certral’s squad, while Eastern will _contribute Ben McCullough, Bill | Noonan, and Dallas Shirley. MONTROSE JUNIORS VICTORS Mortrose. G FG PY" Hawks. Jacob.lf..... 6 3 Pry, lf 7 4'Gra J 2 1 1 ] 0 1 fee 0 WwW |Howard.rg... 2 0 4 Cattell.re. Totals.....17 226! Totals Referee—De Gast. FORT MYER WINS. G FPG P W. Flashes. 9 Lynham,|If.. 4 —— ae 2 We 8 Blanchard, lg. 2' Beers. le , 4) Sooper. rg. | M'Pherson,rg 2 Sorrell.rg.... ow due 7 31! McGeever. DUNBAR DOWNS DOUGLAS. | Dunbar, GFGP Douglas. * For yer. Wolv ‘erton, If. LJ DL aan ———— ——— o — ecooH00g | — tS wi Ooo? r+® ~~ | _ Totals Totals Referee- | Bland. lc... Gregory.re. Totals... Moore.rf.. Totals DOWN PETWORTH METS. G *Y P Pet. Mets. wl conmmonoood | cemmnwoon'td — — Nav —7. be A — Davis,rf.. Carey.c. Kibsgaard, e. Guul.i Massey, rg.. Totals... Buchanan,|lg.. Benham.rg.. SCHOOLS MAY SHIFT HIGH SERIES 1931 Court Contests May Be Started in December. Prien asker of the 1931 Inter- high Basket Ball series starting two weeks befere Christmas with single games to be staged on Tuesdays and Fridays until twp rounds are completed, loomed yester- day as the more ble plan of the two schemes now being consid- ered by the faculty advisers for next season’s games. The other plan which would have the series begin about January 7, the usual. starting time, calls tor only one round to be played, with single games on game days, as is. ncw the custom in the football and basket ball series. Objections by parents to the late arrival home of students on ganie days during the past few years has led officials to attempt some change whereby the basket ball followers may be able to leave the scené of the game at a -reasonable dinner hour. Either one of the two pro- plans would allow this early arrival home. Twe-reund Plan Likely te Stay. However, it is not thought likely that the two-round plan will be abolished, which means that the series will open at the earlier time stated. Play will then continue as usual, except that there will be «@ week's intervention during the Christmas holidays. Objections to the qne-round scheme would no doubt be manifést, as not indicative of the true value of the teams, which one team would be found in a position not im accord with its strength. Example of this was evi- dent in the last series, in which Tech, the eventual champion, was found in third place at the end of the first-round games. The committee, by whom the mat- ter is to be settled within the next few days is composed of Dr. G. Harris White, chairman, and the of Business; and Moore, of Western. Rifle Team Formed * oa s By District Legion The first American on Rifle Club to be formed in the trict, has been organized, conforming to the Na- tion-wide program of the American Legion to com teams of World War veterans. ard F. Breseé was elected president; Albert H. Parham, vice president; Clyde B. Stovall, sec- retary-treasurer, and Rexford H. Mad- den, executive officer, Other mem- bers included Dr. E. A. Hunt, F. H. Christianson, BR. R. Allan, Charles’ F. Blakely, W. D. Mulkey and W. B. Keely. The club will be affiliated with the American Rifle Association of America and will give particular attention to matches sponsored especially for American Legion clubs within the as- sociation. Stovall] stated that a Jimit- ed number of nonveteran rifle enthu- siasts will be admitted to member- ship. He can be reached through the American Legion headquarters in Transportation Building. TO HEAR CLARK. All candidates for the Zastern A. A. Nine will meet at the home of Man- ager Lawrence tonight at 305 Ten- nessee avenue northeast at 8 o'clock. Abie Clark, prominent professions. outfielder, will speak, Plans for prac- tice and’ other preparations for the season will be discussed. WANT SUNDAY GAME. The Fort Myer 115-pound courtmen —— eee the ice-pack. NS ‘ * » ‘\ “CALL OFF YOUR CRIED YVONNE WADDINGHA / >. «* _* {! Pate! M- For Yvonne’s feeble strength was spent after an hour’s flight across “Them ain't dogs, woman!” laughed the sheriff. ““Them’s your boy friends. They bark like bloodhounds because they don’t smoke OLD GOLD, the honey-smooth cigarette made from queen-leaf tobacco .¢.++ better have ’em change to it and save yourself a lot of unnec- essary alarm, my gal.”’ - OLD GOLD FASTEST GROWING ‘CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. ..NOT A couGH’ IN A CARLOAD On your Redio . ». OLD GOLD--PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR, Paul Whiteman and complete orchestra . . . every Tuesday, 9 to 18 P. M., Eastern Standard Time Gsr DDINGHAM

Page 15

— — —— ————— — — — — ne er mw re les not guilty. Attys,. Connell. . In re Pirst Street 4 . U. S. vs. Abe Martin: prohi- idt, Raym B. Dickey appointed io. 1 ct; plea George elver. Bond $100. Attys.. M | ton tamise petition sustaine bition a plea not guilty. Atty.. 4 : amend Atty.. w. Bell. E — Wrilam, B. Leahy, Buspne 3 Bulb- ‘3068 'in ‘re Maryland. Ave potice | (No, 49125. U. 8. wh iboanie 6. Jenni Ro. 42693. Lillian M. Parsley vs. Will- vtys > Logan: me on act; net Wolf for appellee. gee concluded by Mr. sullty each. Atty R. D. Esher. A. Wilson for appelien lam A. paraey, Continued to March 14. os tt. OBATE COURT —Mr. Justice Wendell American Security & Trust Co. * argument commenced by M * 2159 — 5 8. Danenhower vs. P. Stafford. presiding. B | aon lower. Trustee author-| pstete of Philip Marshall Handley: peti- . + ts carted ae Atty. | tion for letters of administration. Atty., re Edward B.| Cr2ndal Mackey ie how * Estate of Margaret 8. Redhead; petition * * *8 omard , SEs or + —* 4 administration. Attys.. te Cam illan mi " — Convention Hall Estate of Clarenda XE. Chariton: peti- Me, Potomac ¢ Power Co. (same/| tion for probate of will and letters testa- DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. d _ 21. Ne. and No. 50423). | mentary. L. McAlee Ff qt Br 91 90 .487 456 481 Interstate. : a... — 99'Stancill... 92 92109 | Mike’s big chance for a record set also went * naught as he had 96 and 91 scores in his other efforts Miss Dugan’ was more consistent, totaling 341 with 92, 122 and 127 games. Skinker Eaglse Seek Revenge Tomorrow Skinker Brother Eagles will be out for revenge: tomorrow when they meet the fast East Arlington court- CIRCUL' 91:'Dummy... 85'Magee.... do Jensen a3/Smith. to 7 ordered. Ww. Bride. vs. Rodney Jones: pro- plea not guilty. Atty. * 29. 0.8 Clarence sf rok ibition’ act: : Pe FB, ‘pron Son ; and —* Ca Atty.. Myro constused by Mr. Vernon FE. - Adsourned from day to day until —_— orge L. CaS S05" D> not guilty. Atty. Estate of William H. Brent: order of CUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justi Pred- in each cane. te intervene. Attys.. \eati Atte, M. A. Brown. 6. s men of Baltimore in the k — presiding; “Willie Ww : ehmond Keech Tett: wean, Pra y nek L. Ourand; will ad- nesses aking and lare Silver 4 —— wen, Clephane & Spring Armory at 3 o'clock. In the Stricens OT nm. mickesn > vs. or ‘Baile See Seywees, Cus | mires to Minn oe ew ee 3! support: | ple⸗ “act rn matey. ge; non 7 first meeting of the teams this sea- | Gildenhorn; motion to strike declaratio 84 A. va. Mildred Hub- —8 $1,000. W. H. Sholes McIne * son, the Oricles were returned the with leave to amend. Attys. C, SA injunction Atty Estate of Prederick A. Holton: will. ad- soho. 48483. v. s. vs. Harry V. Haynes: yigtors, 22 to. 20. . See re ees bo — Tyemes k re ‘prank W. Bote- Stunted’ to Deasle, — “woiton: special bond. Assignment for. Mo ndsr. ee 1 In a-preliminary affair, outstanding “Lilian Clawans ‘vs. Betty uthorized. | $3,000. Atty. Bruce Clagett & v2. & Elijah Jackson. Joh * contenders for their respective classes rele ey 4 “for” — Henson | Estate of Della G. liwood: will ad- eivin G. Reed and t George * in the A..A. V tournament will come Whit eford, Marshall & Har 2 ordered. | Ng gto —— together, Potomac Boat Club, en- No. 74891: Abrahani L. ‘Cohen vs. Ben . 44793. Junshaus YE. | Atty.. Frank Stetso tered = inthe, wish. lente | Pen airy Stent — | peat, ©. Rem) B meeting the Stewart Bros.’ 145-pound al. of ot ⸗ Lu nreimen ~ S1088. urray v5. alimony CRIMINAL COUR T 2—Mr. Justice Wi Hitz presiding: William S&S. Adkins. Schneider; psy- | nacy hearings — 1 entire litem authoriged.| Assignme for turday. March 8—Ar~ Parcel Post Barthel’ s 104 108 101 ‘Bondur es 105 33 Ta ent 138 8 96 Duncan... Hubert agar. vs. Howard Atte. y.. 85 85 et orate. . llg 106 924 Handicap. 1 1 Totals. 517 7 490 462 Toa. —9 500 4 S AND “ANDY Rg hd UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTO AND PATENT APPEALS. * ane ——— 7. | ratgnments. sentence aspirants. “Ethel, Cla wala Bu aes — TOF, for my urther state-) In M > a: Javestinen’ oe * Assignment for Monday. “March — filing amended declaration overruled: No 78, Theodor s. | ——— —— oe te ' —9* rs ar strike amended declaration | Howard pmb erisad. In re Estate of George W. Thompson, WwW U PIN LEAGUE d A defendants, Crometin | statement of cla Atty.. Edmund | jr: resignation of guardian accepted: as- 91 —2 © no. 46301, Ghestatee Parites & eraball. * Julia Dodso ~ mari | Sete, turned over to New Jersey: guardian. Presiding | Judge |W . ‘ 5 s ° ri} res u Totais, -463 486 4 SEASON AVERAGES Gosperesen vs. damus di —! — or; Be : +} a 34 —— mits ie ( scar E ; tition for mandamus oun 5se Attys., | to elen . or ogden, | gr in e is J. “Gare Reynolds 124 114 105! * E. Watkins—oO. Gra Milten Co 2 x Grabs petition rett and Irvine * G --+ 98 101 MEN’S TEAMS No. 76362. Vindicator Consolidated Gold hy | Monday. March 10: letters testamen- Aksel M. Pecerson pipston. D. Lol ⸗ Mining Co. vs. retary of Interior. &c.; International C.: B. aa pare Fe Fairbanks of ad a War. Be wal tor mandamus dismissed. Attys., Ben “gt - and Pred ‘and are kins—O. rav a ren B. Hutchison. ot N iy. w 73945. ater P. Giddings vs. George eve. Croke, Attys.. Oakley Totten et al.; motion for new trial — — vs. 7Plison. Baker— Wright, state of Ch * Prank R. x Pa.. an Hoole 3. tate of 2 930. Mor- ae ir.: petition admitted to practice. Imperiala > Estate of e J. SS. ; ti Attys.. James B. Fiyn PATENTS. Riere W. Eo Michardsea—Ge Re shicias, | Hal er ———— ———— bat H. Visles petition for Bx parte Alice Andrew ys.. W. chardson elds, William gle; i Clephane & Latimer, Hamilton & Hamil- 648} be vs. Boswell. Attgs., mea, Atty., Edward Statfo gat or gloves, ha ~ 5.4 aa Keister ... ton. No. 291. vs. McCarthy. Attye,. Estate of Mary I. Hanback: tition to ¢? * — for the Board of aw 9 06 Reynolds . tral Tire a —— Co. leave “Eranted Hawken & Have ” Murray, Whelan & | accept Per, Wi o + of $7 Attys., peals. Wash. Typograph. tals. Ri omas ... + O'Conne *5 Arthur ‘ games for the 1930 season. A game 101 120 111, Palmater. 87 98 121 Totals. . 483 47 8 457 —F Bee att Hoffenberg. : to extend time to file amended declaration, Apesros vs. Areyros. Estate of William C. "Tremaine: peti with Vermont University, never be- 92 100 127| Mallonee. G noted; Swindlehu't. Wright .... 63 81 Gormeiy: Macon.. Attys 2294. Ex parte Joseph | A. Holl. i114 111.108 ede | | _ Cones Ace y og ag - os Attys. W. ©. Semvar— oh ‘I tien for ancillary, Testes at “administra- mprovement in eee | | 2 ' : ! n , ot fore scheduled by the Blues, appears | Small... 103 120 116 Homan., 3 111 108 Sweeney No. 73179. , eae va. Wardman Park Sorrell. Attys te. Attys. am Bs aa tition * on the list. Only four games were | Crocker: 109 88 120| Wather.. 111 100 134 : 72 73 78 97 Totals 94 88 r. ‘ahy, Eugene * wa Mullican. Merillat 9 96 B. Sullivan- —Chariles H, IMPERIALS. Estate + aA W. Geddes: — No. 77485. Real Robert son, --. 58 —34 as : 39 | Guaranty Co. vs. Jos —* Improvement y split faerie one roducing the same. argued ® y kr 28 Townsend Or appellant and b . Miller for the Board of Patent Ex parte Robert H "method gt 7 Me a figs: COURT OF CLAIMS OF THE ITED STAT UN Es. ; Calendars for none y. March 1 Law calendar: 463.3 Joseph —— H-137. Matson itavieetion Co.: E-1l B-174, ezuel Export Co. No, 2207. * —— TNWAL connr 1—Mr. Justice Peyton “Gordon presiding: i Lee Ashford, clerk so WV. S&S. V6. Béwere pre 3, oe Brooks: t: Broo promibits 30 ond fine paid. — cok ey 4 49000, v. 6. v4, Charles Jackson sentence to pen two yeers and ax on nthe? assault RB... weapon. Atty. &. athan Nee U. 8. vs. Delmar G. Wright: grand larceny: sentenced to jail for o e vear concurrently with Mo Atty.. M. Lew Mellon.. Merillat A nett, Goldstein—Whitetord, Marshall & sass. Barge - 424 0. 0 ames Pulle Attys.. — — worth. ” ; 2. j- continued Pletcher, jr.: Cong.. Jeffrey x3. to Mar - Roenis sberger. CIRCUIT Mr, Jaaplo Jennings 5 19 123 ef presiding: Fred ofeaniags | © 6 ' (2 za i : : joyriding: Mayo... 106 101 116 Wickler... . : , —A — team game—Imperials. 574. 22 Wise ? Totals 497 502 ass | a — “Tt a ee * 1 : a 7121 § ” Seeley Robb.... . 107 121 92 tes. Oe ott asd, Tek 5 Wilson Grabill oy" —* Crockett. March Loe. : ache ‘ere E Hall 1 4 8 een vs. W tys.. G. Walsh vs, H ttys.. James J. L'Homm No 717841 — I “ piette et * Wolf Margoilius: note, $3.875. L. Townsend, R. 8. ‘Sates — R. F. Cogesw Totals. 526 525 586 Attys... Gallaudet will inaugurate its dia- Nat. Cap. tals Products vs, Cuth- fi . W. H. Baden Hayward yairpan s for aa emma BUILDING —— LEAGU ilso will | “No. 2274. parte Houston. Kendall Green, and wind up activities ‘ J— s. Estate a Pp 108 98 117 Loveday. ; a on es tea o ¢Moore. : 4 Bs on | Sobotka ‘ 38 naldson & Johnson, T. Harold Sothoron. . Simon, Koenigsberger—Bastian et i dated Under the instruction of Coach estan Seta —D——— — Munter—Offutt, Snyder, Burkart Attys.. Sheehy & Sh he as t ne Ss; i ddon ay ngton vs. Ellington. Attys.. —V P Butcher os Ate , Purcell—Whitetord ass : ? Ww lie s .. 59 100-4 . A undergoing daily drills. The first Im.... 83 87 92) Baum 8 in: 44 oa i * ti ae J Attys.. M 261 vs. Mason. Toials 457 509 483 Rook. Miller... 122 97 100 — are: Capt. Konrad Hokanson, Marion Tha merick * vs. Wineman. ' Attys., 117 108 112 Gardner. 97 121 130 | Reppitt. $3 °* Toome yson Del’ C 96 123 2—Mr.’ Justice Alfred A. e osgrove, Simon Katz, Paul t ies he Harry 7; Dertzbaush. 33—— sen, Abe Kruger, Angelo Maccono, ; . 8. * iy —— ouns Nery: to pen for 1 months & Light Co.; D-40, Standard Patton. . 107 103 100 Wehansen Economics. Blanchard, Robert Travis, George Ho. . et al. Marbury: “art ur 7eNo 48979. U. &. vs. James Brown and|B. Phillips: note. $2.500. Hieh individual set a to plead 3 . Dickey, E. C Total C. Peper Co. | “i. ‘WOMEN’S TEAMS. Gardiner, Green: 5. Maryl ota o> * aan 3 pey— E. . Ri . Attys., d letters testamentary. 500 529 582! Hodges... 102 129119 — * ety ak rads ** So well. * tating Martoce played last year. ‘Estate of Nellie Curtin: petition for pro- system. raued by ; ery Fellow. Forum. Tota Ne and letters testamentary. Grindle for appellant and y She mond season on March 26, when | Sullivan 323 osibanme Bs 8S: Brder ..-.. 38 ’ “Attys.. Cromelin. . Coe—Wi Bereling, ‘overt Hi. Le Briarley Hall Military Academy visits » @6 81° 86\Johnson.. 9 ) *s Baird Co. John P. Evans. FIRE al. Gulli.... 100124 84 Lee 9 up Selvin .... Attys.,| , No. 251. Palkin. trustee, vs. Kraft. stled on April 30 when Catholic University | Mischou Welch.... Jee . Assignment for M tition for probate of Totals 515 509 489|McP’son. 104 90 97 10 W be ie 5 0. 255. American urd Trust Co | September 5. 929: petition will be met at Brookland. | Totals. 509 494 502 — 2 132 136 MeIntos 388 * 3 tones 3 No. 39127. Estate of Annie Daly. Attys., ~ aaa pag he He 4 — ye Loch | will and codictl and _letters testamentary. “Total s..55 als. . Walter Krug, 26 candidates, including .. 80 80 80\Handicap. 1 1 |} D.C E. Barville toe ° 109-22 ai 138 345 coe — 3 O'Rourke Co. Ha : “4 a large nucleus of 1929 regulars, are 82 77 95; med ——— yt anace 9 90 a ct theses Kerr r ys. Fert. Attys, Bau- : 4112! 5 | Kline. ; ° * * length werkaut was jpeld yester- ae ign tigite tee.” Kuhn. M ike enny.. ae Mo 4 — rea bert Mason Attys.. a ose com or positio 92 8 f uC an n euvel vs. olfe. y pe ng ns Totals. ” 504 468 503 Total i aan 465 333: Totsls. Neal é » Attys., Hickey, ner’ O’Brien to * Harrow Taxior Bn Co. *22 Bradley, Bilbo Monaghan, Leonard Big Print Shop. MeFaiman 89°. . {2 Leahy, ‘Sulllvan—Burkart er. Piheily. Gallagher. Lau, Claude Hoffmeyer, John O’Brien, 113 97 8liTamagnei. Leore 96'R. 23 Matt’aiy. 103 106 90 Zieske, John Wurdemann, Edwin Pap 103 Johnson, Joseph Lewitz, Harold Lar- 2a re , , otals. .533 520 * 17633 Whitcraft 91 95 98 Handieap. of G,. al U. & vs. Charles . Tucker: | Harbor Springs, Mich.; J-67 Max .Messell, Heime Antila, Irvin | Sussan.. 103100 95! Brennen. s FEDERAL 525 mee ae vs. Michael Reinbolt,.Clyde McMullen, Leverette Rozier... 90103 127/Wehansen 86 32 Pleharty. a0 oe 8 90' Lsenericn.. as er 'm awe & Lae ite” bil over som vs. “Andrey 1, Robin LAWSUITS. | 9 ‘eed Hig vs. Emile, - » 7 Brown, Hugh Stack, Kenneth Burdett. | als, 1:98, High individual purer to —— J en : ivi8. Be 7838. Columbia Oil wt vs. = Raymon vis; utt. Ross - | Pabrisio. 07 1 } — 372. ‘High. strikes—Harvell. 35: No” 74406. Al ; > w . Co. ; “ a a a A. O'Neil reen; A. (pending). * ay” 463 OMMERCE | LEAG Keister. : : an. ae $2,900. A April 3, Daivernie of Vermont ae Ken- Manescap 5 2 5' Adair. é * 4 2) Poca -1 em w. b! » Tan aan Schoo Ben 94 90 35 vs 199 9 125) Howe. 45 18, . Six. - — tot exami- 1 lo OE ange 36 , arner. Marvin ‘Tridee. 2 93 536 Farrington, Prank 8. Perry—Vandoren, # 122 193 — eee ‘iy Bp. 8. F 77594. Women's Universe} AWanse 542 481 515 S. Hurok. Motion for judgm ore ruled with 10 days to plead, — BE. Richardson, F. L. Neubeck —Williain H. exte ‘edt Murray x Walter rkart & + Bly A rian e No. 2 ome 8 rs 8* LOD. more certain withdrawen, Plaintit to male Dartic- * $7529. 5 ulars within 10 day W Alvin L. nfield — and | lar a nter Mt wd 8. Paul Embrey — — Avil I and. Frank 8. Fowler: "housebreaking and larceny: each placed on probation for three years ard six months. Attys.. B. M. Kail, G. M. Wilmeth. Atty..” an 001 o Shepherd College a So" Catholic University’ at Brook Totals. o'Cc'll 86 Totals 475 462 452: WONDER BOYS PLANNING, I pte? iia es J Py 94 98) Handicap 1 1! pummy.. exe 113 96 102 90 107: McAllester... i 100 99 102 97 12 67 95 191 106 93 1%0 DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. 33. Meatips — 2 5 tumbing Finance tion v6. six months. No, 49076. U. S vs. Earl Maske: pro- eeqmens Muntetpa! Court. ort 8883.24 u la v3, hinition —s for three years.| ⸗ r Musgrave. 8. eymyer—Georse ar No. Julius r — 4 cnael J. ne . 1034 8S. Rubber C Erwil 76 m A. J vs. Jos fal dec * rh te George Edwin A. Melville: : — ©o. Vs, C Ashby et al. Leave sranted to file *84 et ie "4 de —* * friars reer. perjury. &e.: probation for two years. — Deane ts. @ y amended declaration. Motion stri rike cP as At J. Get J. rdman Musgrave. “a 2B Lighter. ir third amended declaration overru led _with | Grant. iicato Rowe: eeni- No aah va, Pranaie “int | Ein ino Court. $66.53. Atty.. ° 5 sn. Charles S.. vs. L. Wood. sentenced to jail for 0. a: a Preeman: robbery: A skull practice be has been arranged | George for the Wonder Boys’ Baseball Club tonight at 7:15 o'clock at 507 Four- teenth street northeast, which will be the second of its kind for the my Ransdell. sath. club this season. Field practice will alters. Byrnes.. 96 87118 Reynolds. 87 begin about March 15. The Wonder Stein.... 79 97110!Lohman. 1 wine Boys expect to enter the Insect di- Crown. ~-87 99 90 Loneux... Rice. 98 131 91:Gr’ wali. visions of the Capital City amd French Grimes. 197 4 4 En apis... . 3 Ay on Str ro m {88 100 —— * (2 A Lea . . ang o s. Name SPECIAL MATCH. Informal Cases. Dockets. —* 122 126 jen G4 59! DesN’ors. "40: 911 dowland. 81 109 105/Albus, esr f . 89112 96’ Moody. . . 9: 113 93! an.. 486 504 543) ——— 23 r. v8. tor. otals.... 155 496 Reco Handicap Totals ph ry 514’ Engine Lane Pisher... 12 *37 118, es. Brownell 110 a — if NWA] RVWMOAST “am > e : wend” to jail } “she “months. 10 days to plead. a Attys., Chas. T. Clay —* in re Julia Higtopp: No. n Williams 64. report ratified. Atty.. Uv. 8. Joh Ne, 77324, Newton Pinan Co ration Sweeney: prohibition oat: prohation for L. : re , el EB. Sellers vs. Georg som years. Atty.. Ila idaement 9 overru — — — 99 - 94114 ms vs. Patrick Auley. Attys.. irley Hutchinson arceny; plea net s vs. ‘Albert B. Butler: ar : . th — alimony pending hearing. 9 £0353, Ob: 8 , } lu 4 2 act; mee not guilty. —John P. . 8. Whitm toys. Paewere % mazes. n & O'Connell. a a Mt No. "49005. Uv. 8. n Willig: * sebreaki and "9 * —S——— —— wif Harry counse, "fee. and nd er not ity. —* bo n'y — acob 49101. U.S. Jesse Ric : 1g wiper not * s¢ Richardson: s.. pon. jpreeny: 108. |v not * 5* onal Attys... ri tad st ipropetty” plea aul ee crn —18 —8R —2 * * Attys = A. Rpvere. ; ° re Ps mpage peptic? 511 ‘ — —B tans 0. 48. ston. Attys., No. 4 ‘ “et * Bride’ wson—Ken At —— and No. 72395. Sehoen “i “ Brooke ‘et al Attys., * vs. Anker—Attys., ã itton vs. Gibson: Attys., genes . © *⁊ La” hb —⏑ 22 BEER ereesuu @ — ~ ss — i * Hi ton— ill, dr. COURT 1—Mr.. Jus oo Wendell — Wiksices-iecirs Heron presidine: Russell P. Belew, South End of Highway Bridge Nag oe agg ey On the Road to Alexandria 4 ae ty —— ike tei on om : ws s+ 588 n.. 93 89 95 Brennan 108 100 | s i me-_ Golds, 465. Hig 17: | Snyd Rate of Interest 2% and 3% §, Pierce... Groves . . Pea — sir ling, by " ‘dicap 14 34. 14) Totals. “814 466 474 | Imer, 11: Delay. High MNo. 504 came one - — Totals... * —* 467 493 5071 e— Me * Mocha va, Botomas : * — * ——83S —2 —9 a 380 et 4 Attys. ⸗ Wa grea ae “0, James D. We al. 8 0, 8. vs. iin: | a A Te —— coor ar sue a! epee, aes twin: POSSESSES SSSSUSS SSES= SSoes BBI== BeEszr0 - —

Page 16

OUORE GAIN Profit Taking at Close of : Day Causes Several . . - Issues to Drop. | BUSINESS NEWS MEAGER » New York, March 7 (A.P.).—The bull | factiqn appeared unconcerned today | Over the failure of the Federal Reserve | nk to announce a lower rediscount | . Tate, and succeeded in pushing an as- gortment of amusement, food and manufacturing issues still higher. _ Profit taking appeared in considerable volume ‘late in the day, however, ad several leading issues closed ightly lower. The weighted price in- dex of 90 leading shares was un- Shanged at the end of the day, indi- eating that mumerous advances in ‘Bmaller isues of stocks were balanced | Dy the sagging of several of the large tssues ~ The ability of the market to advance further into new high grounds yester- day was regarded by several profes- sional traders as indicating that the market is successfully getting out of ‘the trading range in which it has en- countered such persistent resistance. The index of 90 stocks at the present level Of 187.3 is the highest since the rally which carried to 1918 at the end of October, after the first severe erash, in which it touched 162.2. The large gain in brokers’ loans, however, with indications that the public has Deen taking a somewhat larger vol- ‘ume Of stock at the current high lev- els, has tended to inspire caution on the part of traders who see the tech- Rical position somewhat weakened. Credit Continues Abundant. Credit continued in abundant sup- ply, call money again going to 34 per cent after renewals at 4. The coupon rate of 3% per cent fixed by the Treasury for its March 15 financing, as against 34% per cent last December, cduld not be interpreted as indicating expectations of further cheapening of credit in the immediate future. World credit rates seen definitely on the de- cline, however. The Reichsbank cut its rate from 6 to 5% per cent today. Speculators for the rise were not alded by the rather meager business hews coming to hand during the day. The weekly mercantile reviews still showed little indication of the spring quickening Of activity which should appear this month. Bradstreet’s char- as “fair and quiet,” the previous week. “the course of business from week to week has not been changing in significant or hoped-for degree,” adding, however, that despite the commodity price unsettiement rnd other obstacles, ‘business is mani- festing a measure of resistance that demonstrates ite inherent strength.” Trading om the stock market con- tinued fairly active, 3,637,764 shares being traded. The turnover in the amusement issues was particularly heavy. Paramount and Radio-Keith each sold up about 3 points to new peak levels for the recovery, and closed about 2 up, net. Loew's jumped 5. -Warner Bros. sold up 20 points to new top, and Radio Corporation sold close to ita best level for the year. Bethichem Steel Advanced. Bethlehem Stee] rose 3 points to Guplicate ite top figure for the year, and FPallonsbee Bros. and Youngstown fained about 5 each. U. 8. Steel, however, closed unchanged. The ce- ment stocks were perked up by the Benate’s approval of a cement tariff. Ipternational Cement moved up more than 6 points to a new peak for the recovery. American International, American Power & Light, Borden's, Canada Dry, Coca Cola, Cutler Ham- mer, Fairbanks Morse, International Nickel and Mack Truck were among other shares selling at new record levels for 1930. “Allied Chemical, American Tobacco B, Columbia Gas, Consolidated Gas. New York Central, Missouri Pacific, Westinghouse Electric, Worthington and Simmons were among shares that closed 1 to 3 points lower. Commodity markets were under pressure. Cotton lost more than $1.50 a bale, recording still further new low records for the sea- ron, Corn lost about a cent. Wheat maintained a better tone, but was in- clined to ease, the July position clos- thg off % cent. Poreign exchanges eased slightly, evidently reflecting failure of the - Mew York Reserve Bank to follow the Bank of England in cutting its rate. again Sterling Cables ruled at $4.86, 2-32. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City. Pa.. March 7 ‘(A.P.).—Credit ag é3i ant —* OT Oat: overane pments, ehipments. 56,325. — - CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. Asked. 40 42 fread Publie Bervice com.. $100 par. Public Service pfd @uaker — Quaker Oats pfd y & Co Swift International John R. Th 1% ‘247 247 NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Purnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. Asked. 129 132 152 139 Fn e Trus spivita ble Trus Fifth Be, 4 First Nationa] Bank Guaranty Trust DAILY COTTON MARKET. York. March 7. PORT MOVE , Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. .00 2.548 100 465.461 1.699 335.162 fe 34.844 off | THE WASHIN NGTON POST: SATU RDAY, MARCH *— — — — — —— — — —— — — — — — — ee ee Sales in hund eds ~ ‘Bigh | ke j{Low Last; Che. ; Bid, Sales in hundreds. High | Low ; Last | Che. Sales in hundreds. INEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN GE T TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY ~ High | Low Last | Che. | Bid Seles in hundreds. 2) r | 30 | 20%! 29 vai 30 y | 77%! | 77% 54% 54 »| 50 33% | 19% V4' 33% 3. Advance Rumely “4, 18% Advance Rumely pf ...... 3 . W's }Ahumada Lead %| %| ae Air Reduction ESE we 137 1+ 1%! 137 App (2') 32% 30%! 32%' + 1M) =" — MM) 3) ipha Port Cement (3). 7 Amal Leather 9 Amerada (2) 3 Am Agri Chem 3\Am Agri Chem p 2Am Bank Note (2) Ba Mote pf (3)AS XD’ 38 3 Brake Shoe (2.4 40) 51% Si%)| 5 Br Shoe Fdy pf (7) AS. ‘1274 127% /127%|— Brown Boveri El 14%! 14%! 14%\+ ) + Home Prod (4.20). 22\Am Ice (4b) ; 345 Am Internationa! (2a).. 5'Am-La Prence & yoam oye 7 Loce (8) : — m Pie 2 fj — “hs ‘Let (la) 108% 103 ‘4 107% + 3% 107 Pow&Lt 6% pf (6) XDi103% 53*0 103%'+ 1% ete P&L pf A stpd (5) — 328 %) 852 Rad Stand San (1%)... 3 34% : Republics Rolling Mill (2) Rolling Mill rts.... Safety Raz (5) oot (2) m Commerce crinbuilding (8) AS. Ref (4) Wte ay = —S Zinc m 252 Anaconda Cop 14% 7521+ 5 Anaconda ve 48 3 Anchor Cap ‘ 41 - 1'‘Andes Copper Min (3) Z| 32%' 32%! 4 13 Archer-Dan Mid | 23%| 24 |+ 1% 2 Armour Del pf (7). 77% 77%) + of AT A. /y'- of Tl B | 13%| 13%'\— 4 Armour 7 Armour ; oe0eee 3 Armour of ~4 pf (7) 26 Arnold Con — 1Art Metal ae 42d) 49 Asso Apparel Ind (4) 138'Asso Dry Goods (22) 2\Asso Dry Goods ist pf 11/Atchison T & 8 F (10) 2\Atl Gulf & 388 Atiantic Ref (2b) 2\Atlas Powder (4) 80'Auburn Auto (4a) .. 10'Austin Nichols SiAustin Nich pf 4 Autosales .. l'Aute Strop Raz A (3). 63/Aviation Corp 52/Baldwin Loco (1%) 30'Baldwin Loco pf (7) AS... 67\Baltimore & Ohio (7) 527'Balt & Ohio rts 30'Bamberger pf 7\Bangor & Aroos (3'2) 120 Barker Bros (2) AS....... | 47\Barnsdall A (2) 3 Beacon 4 Beatrice Creamery 7 Belding Heminway 1'Bele Nat Ry pte pf (5.49). 103 Bendix Aviation (2) 3 Best & Co (2) 718 Bethlehem Steel Bet 74 RB | 36%' 35%' 36 118 (112 112 (118% wae 117 1 \a10 Pa "i110 74% oes Warner (4) 1 Boston & Maine (4) 3 \Brisss Mig 1 Briges & Stratton (2)... * rit Emp Steel ist pf AS. rit Emp Steel 2d pf + iitosk@en aes seimekisn-btenh rans 11. Brklyn -Manh Trans pf (6). | 90% 9 | 90 | Brooklyn & Queens Tran. | 11%! Rite 11% —Ane Bklyn Union Gas (5) 171 %4\171%e l7l'a— 3%) Brown Shoe (3) | 40%) 40%) Ae * 40% Brunswick Balke lg 21% + Be! runswick Term & Ry Bucyrus Erie (1) Bucyrus Erie cvt pf (2%). bucyrus Erie 7% pf (7) AS. sudd Mfs« (1) sudd Wheel (1) ...-- q 2 Buf & Sua ctis 155 Bullard Co (1.60) 1‘Bulova Watch (3) .. 30 Burns Bros pf (7) AS. 49' Burroughs Add Mch (i). 10'Bush Term (2.50) 47 30 Bush Term Bids pf 9 AS. 70\Bush Term 7° oo * 7) AS. 106 2 Butte Cop & Zin 4 Butte & Sup oining 200 Byers Co -) POOUK wag Ws a ed 3% M% | 90%!\+ 1%) 3% | + 1%! 74% 14% 203 t 205 |+ 1%! (203% 10'Cavanagh 136 Celotex Co a 2\Celotex Co pf (7) 9'Central Aguirre (1%) 9 Central Alloy St (2) 12 Cen Alloy St ctp (2) 90'Cen Alloy 5t pf AS. 6'Cerro de Pasco (6) 14/Certainteed .. - 95'Checker Cab ‘4. 20) 4'Ches & Ohio (10)... 3.Chesapeake Corp (3) Pneu Too 5 chic R & Pac rts mb he. 8 ic, RI 1100 % fe es 8* 20! Chic Yell Cab (3) AS 26% | 27 3. | ao 1'Chickasha Cot oll (3). ‘ee : . 23/\Childs Co (2.40) 4 2390 Chrysler (3) 0 Oe EG. 6 a St L. pf (5) A103, '103 s | 63% 1'\Coza Cola, A . & Aikman 5'Coflins tw 55) Columbia 29) ICoyumbian Coren ae a STi Golem cial Credit (2) 305 286'Com’ with 17\Cam & S8o 1'Conde Nast Pub (2) 33'Congoleum Nairn 2 Congress Cigar * 5'Consol Cigar 20'Consol Cis 6 1c — Gas a ‘Consol R R Cuba pf (6).. 9 Container A (1.20) ‘Cont Baking B )\Cont Baking pf 3'Cont Di Continental Ins (2.40) oter Continental Oil 0 Sontinenta Shares 3'Corn Products (3%b) ‘Corn 8— pf As. 2 00otr —E8W c Wehat (2) iCrex Carpet Crosley Radio (1) | Crown rk +} ‘Orucible Steel ‘5a) Steel pf : ase 38 142% 3034) 30%! 30% | 29%" 292} 29%) + 32 + 1% 85%e|— 1% het tee | aan ! 857% 85 54 | s es hee: | 115 | 87% 15 84%. 50%! + 3 1086 Engineers Pub Serv tog 4 P § * 16* RR 12\/Erie ist pt « 20|Rureka Vac Slean (4 18 Evans Auto Load (2. 50). 1'Pairbanks Co . zt Pairbanks | $846! 575) helt + a Ss ba ome a 10lPederal Lt. & Tr. pf (6) AS. 2 Federal Motor ‘.80).. 6 Pederal' Wat Ser ; 20 Pidelity Phenix Fire In(2. 60) 4 Fi Ti & R (1.60) 3 19 Pirst — Stores (2%) 16,Pisk Rubber 10 Ln De cog ist pf 1 roblPester Wheeler (2) 5'Foundation .. 277 Fox Fiim A (4) 7\Preeport Texas (5b) 140 Puller Co pr pf (7. 94b) 3 Sobriel Snub A ' mn Amer Invest.. +4 \General Am Tank (4a) .. 28 General Asphalt (4) 30 Gen Baking pf (8) 7 General Bronze (2) 11\General Cable 4Gen Cable A (4) 26'\General Cigar (4) 61 827 General Elec new (1.60) XD} 70% 60). 114 4 AS. G 52% 69 10Gen Gas & El * at ‘A itis 38 8'Gen Ital Ed (2.61f) 41% 1 General Mills (3) Railwar "signal (5). ere (4%b). 45 Goodyear Tire & Rub 3 Goodyear Tire 1 pf ( 30'Gotham Mos pf Xw (7) AS. 73'Gotham Silk Hos (2%) i Gould Coupler A 11'Graham Paige Mot 3/Graham Paige ctfs 5 Granby Con Mining (8) 16\Grand Silver Strs (1) 54 G.and Union 11'Grand Union pf (3) 1'Granite City Steel (4) 6 Grant (‘W T) | 9 4Gt Nor Ir Ore ett (3%h). 25 Great West Sugar (2.80). 50 Great West Sue pf (7) AS. 84 Grigsby Grunow (2) 27\Guantanamo Sugar 7 Gulf Mobile & ar yevee 4 Gulf Mo & WN pf (6 23 Gulf States Stee! 4| 33%, 33% 11845 118% 118 Ho 16 16 30 Hack Wat pf (1%) AB 45 Hahn Dept 1 Hall Printing 30\Hanne Co pf new (7) 130 Harbison Walker (2'%ts .... Lima Locomot. 163'Liquid Carb (4) 605'Loew's Inc (3) 10 Loew's Inc pf (6'2) liLoew's pf ex-war (6%) = Loft Inc O'Leose Wiles Bis (2.70b) 108! Lorillard (Pierre) 4\Lorillard pf (7) 30'Louis Gas & Elec A (1%) 65\Ludium Steel (2) 144 Mack Trucks (6) .... 24 Macy (R H) (2a) 8\Madison Sa Gar ‘1'2) 12|\Magma Copper ‘5) 34\Mahoning Coa! R R Co AS. liMallinson .. 800 Manati Sugar AS 1'Mandel Bros . 70 Manhattan Elec Sup sece 2 Manhattan Shirt (2) 1/Maracaibo Oil Exp eee 2\'Marlin Rockwell ‘4¥%ab) june 24 Marmon Motor (2) 4 Martin Parry lathieson Alkali se [+ | ++++]| | ++ mw W . |785 9% (2) xican Seab Oil ami Copper (4). Steel (2%) d- Contin Pet (2) 2\Mid States Oil ctf Midland Steel Miller Rubber (Minn Moneywell (3'2b) inn Mol Im issouri Kans & T issour! issouri Pacific issouri Pacific pf (5) ohawk Cpt Mills (3) oon’ Motor Weed (3) orrell & Co (4. 40 “ean other Lode (‘.40) ... oto Meter Gause sous AS. 58 | 60 3 | 1942| 20%\— | 4056! 47%! + 129 112 Mig Mullins Mfg pf (7) urray Corp (2’-3) Nash. Motors (6) | 47% Nash Chat&St. bauie(Gd) AS 129 A8 — 1%) 24° Natl Air Tran iNet }i\National |) tT) Bellas Hess 1 Biscuit Reg A (4b) ~ ae “4 10514" 105 % 105% + 24 24 24 rer os » 2% a sas. + @ Pe ee * - 2s + sn nee * > 60\Northern Cen Ry (4) * 7% zs 7\North Ger Lioyd (3.41) 2'}Oil Well Supply 33:Oliver Farm 22 Oliver Farm con a hee 3. Oliver Parm pr pf { m Cir pf (8) AS 4 Otis Elevator (6) 3 Otis Steel (2%) l1Owens Ill Glass 2 Pacific 51\Pactfic 33 Pacific 20 Pacific 18 Pacific 210 Pacific l 250 Pac Tel & Tel rts A | 600 Packard Motor (1) ... 2\Pan-Am Petroleum .... 17\Pan-Am Pet. B... 44 Panhandle 498 Param Fam Lasky (4) 1 Park & Tilford (3a) 4 Park Utah Mines “14 Pathe Exchange 6 Pathe Exch, A 4 Patino Min & Ent (3.89)... 85 Peerless Motor 1/Penney (J C), 82, Penn Dixie Cement 79\Peoples QOas, Bienes (8). 3\Pere Marquette (8b) XD. 50/Pere Mara. pr pf (5) 11/Phelps Dodge (3) 6\Phila Co 6% pf (3) 12/Phila Rdg Coal & Iron LO|Philip T4orris (1) 21'/Phillips Petrol (2) 2\Pierce-Arrow, A 49'Pierce Oil 2'Posrce Oil, © Fierce Petrol . 4\Pillsbury Fiour 9'Pirelli (3.14) 3.Pitts.Screw & Bolt 20'Pittsburgh Steel, 2\Pittsburgh Term Co 19'Pittston Co wi 7\Poor & Co (2) 4 Porto Ric-Am Tob A (7). 51'Porto Ric-Am Tob B 10 Prairie Pipe Line 15 Pressed Steel Car . 3 Procter & Gamble (2) (5b) 12; Pullman (4) 35 Punta Alegra Sugar 14\Pure Oil (1%) 24 Purity Bak (4) ‘ 2007 Radio Corp of Am J Bae | 42° 2'Radio Corp pf B (5) .. | 1619’ Radio Keith-Orp 2 Reading Co (4) . 3\Reading ist pf (2) 1 Reading 2d pf (2). 17'Real Silk Hos Mills (5). ist pf 79 Remington Rand (1, 60) 4\Rem Rand ist pf (7) XD. 17 Reo Motor (.80) 50 Renssel & Sar 42\Republic Ir & Sti (4) 13 Republic Ir & Sti pf (7). 2\Revere Cop 6 Reynolds Spring 40/Reynolds Tob (3) AS 170 Reynolds Tob B (3 49'Richfield Oj] Cal 11/Rio Grande Oil (2) 4\Ritter Dental (3b) 25\Rossia Ins (2.20) 12!/Royal Dutch sh (3.20b) 16'Safeway Stores (5) 20\Safeway St 6% pf (6) 32'\St Joseph Lead (3b) XD. Ust Louls San Fr Ry (8). 2 Seagrave (1.20) 113 Sears Roebuck 7'Second WNatl Invest 40 Shattuck 500 Shell SS etees | 22'Shell Union Oil (1.4 1Shell Union Oil pf (5%).../1 Oil 5'Sinclair Con Oil a (e ). ‘kelly Of) (2) iouth Calif Edison rts iouth Calif Edison (2) 1) t touthern Dairies 31 Southern Railway — ISouthern Ry pf (5 1South Ry M & O ahs (4). 3 Spalding ‘2) 10 Spalding ist pf (7) AS 9Sparks Withington (1) 100'Spear & Co AS. 100 Spear pf (7) AS re, (1.60) 48 Spiegel + Stern (3) 199 Standard Brands (1%). Prod & Refs... AS... 250 Pitts, Pt W & Chi, pf (7) re 153% |181 (1.40) 21 21 pf (7) AS To | 2 Postal Tel & C 7% pf (7). 4 Prairie Oil & Gas (2%b)...! 87\Pub Ser Corp N J (3.40)...| 4'Pub Ser El & Gas pf (6)... 3 Raybestos Manhat (2. 60)°.. 35 | 35 | 38 XD) 39 Ye) 38 38%) + 100 13% (8) AS. jn42 Br 30\Revere Cop & Br pf (7) AS! Ort 102 ern Dairies A (1%2).. 4) | 85%! 88 48 4 —I ~ i=) HH ® 79990 * Sead, — SFFE - — wre wa o¥~ ee 22 ~ o ~ » + FSF FE FFE aon 3 — — FEF 87 + Sass SEF EES FFF FS - )Telautograph (1%b) . 3— Cop & i i) enn SSuw So ii Bu S2ebE8R8 358s 3 LS) : Fey a a SESH RoR wo ISuSSSRS-88F5 KF PRESFFSSF FSFE | $i 4 > —a_— ee Ne eee ee SS ¥ Set. 228s8ou s2nse5 ee i oT hy ye Eo nsue * ries Prod 2 2 Truax Tr Truscon 2553828 — Ww WwW orw FFLFS n City Rap Tr (4 190 bwin City R T pf (7) As. 6'Union Bas & P de (101 9% | a! 24% 101%) 101% 101% Unitec ited Un Elec Coa United Pruit (4) United Gas & Imp Un Dye Piece Wks [Un 7 suse BE © Iagcaaddadaqadadca Q S55 ~ a wrt I— 1 | 48% 50 [+ 1%| 49% a tealty & Rubber lst pf & Ref (3% Imp (5) - pe A tg NN T2+) Steel teel pf (7) w N — a* > Sto pe Leaf * daa Be 17 2*8 15% 113%) 113 | 27%| 26%) 333. 1 > 8 oy |Vadsco 4) — — Corp (4b) | 75 Le AS Van Raalte 110\Van Raalte ist pf AS. 52\Vick Chemical (2%) . 1\Virg Caro em 1\V-C Chem 6% pte 4e0|Vulean Detinning 270/Vulcan Detinring A ww B Pictures (4). pf ( arner Qzinlan (i) arren Bros (8) bster Eisenlohr Vesson Oil & & Snowdrift fest Penn El 7% jestern Maryland Vest Maryland 2d p — tern Union Tel ie) + 1%) tinghouse Air 2) ry El & ‘Mts ( 43%e| 43%) + 21%) 21%\— 00 (100 | 12%; 12% 647 ' 4 — — estvaco Chlorine wi 8 White 1 yhi leon oll * filcox Rich B ave Overland cra 20) . mn & Co — 4 lson pf A Sl. § (2.40) 99 | 99 . (129 129 38 36 4 1s f ] 4 168 73 4 ] 24444 eee out cab oat forth Pump & M pf B ( ‘Wright Aero (2) ; } 4 50/Yellow Truck 7‘ pf llli\Young (L. A) 8 & W (3) —— Sh Tube 15'Underwood — 1B) cccs (1.20 (2). Piece Dye Wks pf (6 Smelt & Ref pf (3%)! (7) ob ) ~ — Tob vf (8) AS. 3/Waldorf System wer oes Walworth Co (2) .. arren ist pf (3) AS..... yarren Fdy & Pipe (2).. ve loh 1 & Mfée ist pf (5)AS) m Elec Instrument (1). a 39% 55 JYorthington Pump & Mach.|105% 259) Yellow Truck & —8 * — Bae ges ¥e|5 sees 28825 — 52338 4 — — LL] +++ es 7 = 83 =8325 SFRe 2280 SF FF FE ——— ~ -@®D SRS ES SES: | | 225 —— —A — 3* 127 %e/1 13% = * esbses Sf F SFR ESSE PS w eer ) 38%, vee) 32% %)(102 | | 29%) 122% 120 | 8%) 8% 38 %| + tel 73. | 43*21 + 18% thd | 27% ../121% AS/\113 pel ae | 35 108 * 35% 2 |104 | 25% s| 35% | 28 (2)| 27 7 pf(7)A8.|109%4'\1 West Penn Pow 6% pf(6)AS/106 27% + ae 5). 190 ‘2/186 %/190 39 39 6).| 87 | | 58 Ya | 21%} + 1%! 88 2 | 46%2'4+ 1%4| 46% 140%! + 53, 140 ‘Tt | se" 19%! 45 5). ae |138 January 1 to XD—Ex dividend. 2'2 stock quarterly. xR— % quarterly in common — (h) Paid so far this year; (j) Payable in stock. (n) (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) ayable 1-40 of a share in class A ket unevenly 1 to 11.25: 11.20; big weights. | butchers, medium to choice, pounds. 9.90@10.75; 200 to 10.504211.25; 11.25: 130 160 pounds, | packing ~m, 8.6549.90; pigs. | choice. 90 to 130 pounds, 9.25@10 calves, CATTLE — Receipts, 3,500; 'ceipts. 1.000; mostly steady lless active than earlier in | 25¢ ur week's high time, but for the demand: steers. pounds. and choice, fed . yearlings. 11.50@14.25; common and mediu 11.50: cows. good an common and medium, 6. choice (beef), 8.25@9.50; cutter 6.75@8.50: vealers (milk fed), choice. 11.00@15.00: medium, cull and common, 7.00@9. feeder steers, good and choice, 10.7547 12.00; @10.75. 100 pounds, 8.75@ LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago. March 7 (A.P.).—(United States |Department of Agriculture)—HOGS—Re- ceipts. 14,000, including 1,500 direct; mar- Oc 25c higher: 54 top. bulk 150 to 240 pounds, 10. 45@ .35@ 10. 0 Rs to 200 pounds, 10.0067 eek: fat still, higher steers in best slaughter 13.25415.50: 950 to 1,100 pounds, * common and medium, 850 pounds an 13.00@15.75; heifers. good and choice, 850 2 many by 8.00@ d choice, 7.15@10. 25; as. ter and cutter. 4.75476.00; bulls. common and medium, 8.2 choice. 150 pounds down, 4.7546. 00: oul 5.00; @ 10.25 New York. March 7 (A.P.).—CATTLE— Receipts, 890: steady: good to choice steers, 16.00; no bulls on sale; cows, 3.50@9.25. VEALERS AND CALVES —Reownte., 8 oes. steady; vealers, good to choice, 15.50 16.50;' medium . 004 15.00; culls aan common, 7.00@10.00; no calves on sale. AND — — 2.560; } SHEEP all consigned dir —— Receipts,” 1,610; steady; weights, ° and common, 2.25: feeder lambs, good and choice, 9. \ . heavy B + to New Yo durum do.. nominal. CORN—Spot, e New York, 08%: No. 3 y OATS—Spot, auiet; wo. 2 white, 52%. RYE—Easy: New York, and 74%, c. i. f. ARLEY—Easy; domestic, 7%. r Ss NEW YORK GRAIN. ~ ta York, March 7 (A.P.). —WHEAT— ring, c. i. f. winter, f. o. Mani do., No. 2 amber asy; No. 2 yellow, e. i. £. ellow do., 95%. No 2 Western eS Bh rk. — at net was steady at an advance — —— co he uth as ~ 7 as buyers of old ened ter resent selling movemen to include incr as Prices support. and the unsettled in became place orders 555 *— general out Seine or liquidation by recent buyers. which w l general sell. port Putures: January (old) January (new) .... March see FOREIGN — Prench Govermenens y 4 1917 —22 Swift & Company — — No. 177 Ras cent (2%) upon the out- stock —— — 1, 180, to stock an dn bahlal bau J U s Yards, Chicago. C. A. PEACOCK, See*y Cities Service British Type Diversified Trustee Shares Full Information Marlow-Beech Corporation 1732 Conn. Ave. Pot. 6167 Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission C harged You can take twelve years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Large or small loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881. LARGEST IN WASHINGTON. Assets Over $20,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President. EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary. 11.00. NEW YORK PROGUSE. re- trade. —— New York. March 7 (A.P.).—BUTTER— Firm. Receipts, 7.985. ae higher than extra, *384 @37; extra (92 score), 36; first (88-91 score), 3342 @35'. classes. | CHEESE—Steady; receipts, 146,028. good paid, ted. to medium, toc all = Inc. E >) colors, fresh-gathered mediums, 24%; re- TRY — proses, firm; fowls. fresh fowls, freight, 32; express, s8UG 3.61; refined, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. @24% Top grad * and Extra firsts, 21: firsts, teady: receipts, 33,725: mixed frigerators not quoted; nearby hennery, white, closely selected, extra, 5 _ POUL or frozen, Live—Irregular; broil- ers, by freight. 35: by ex —3. 25@45; AR—Raw, spots. dut 4.70 for fine granula COFFEE—Spot. quiet: Rio 7s, 10%; San- tos 4s, 14%@14%. Philadelphia, March 7 (A.P.).—CHEESE —Whole milk, longhorns, round lots, 20% BUTTER— 36'2@37; 89 to 91 33334 87 score, 3142@32 EGG8S— cases, 25; firsts, in old cases, 25; 23024. in new seconds, Other articles unchanged. SAFE F I ae — —e — —— RST MORTGAGES Over a Third ofa Century Without a Loss BUY MORTGAGES. They offer an investment without worry, and our iy 64.% FIRST MORTGAGES —are fortified by competently valued improved Washington real estate. Interest starts the day you invest your money and the in- terest check is mailed you reg- ularly twice a year. be conserved BONDHOLDERS PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE of bonds sold The F. H. Smith Co., Inc. (A Delaware Corporation.) TO THE HOLDERS OF BONDS SOLD BY OR THROUGH THE SMITH CO., INC.: The undersigned have been requested by the holders of a large amount of bonds heretofore sold by or through the F. H. Smith Co. Delaware Corporation) to act as a committee one so to act for the protection of the interests of such bond- olders. F. H. (A of bonds secured by certain by or through and have The necessity for a committee is due to the following facts: 1—Bondholders are widely located throughout the United States and therefore can not effectively protect their interests except by acting in concert with each other, through a committee duly appointed for that purpose. 2—Legal proceedings have been instituted its principal officers and directors in Washin Delaware; and New York, in which charges mismanagement are made, and for the appointment of receivers. 3—A suit has been instituted against the company by the Attorney General of the State of Delaware, to forfeit the company’s charter. 4—The F. H. Smith Co. Inc, has been temporarily enjoined from the inst the company and nm, D. C.; Wilmington, of waste and other acts of fes in Buffalo, New York, on propert application made by the Attorney General of the State, under the Mart n Act. 5—Other legal proceedings have been instituted against the company and several of its principal officers and directors. In view of the critical condition of the affairs of the company, the committee is convinced that the interests of the bondholders can only promptly ting their bonds with the BROADWAY | NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY, of 261 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. V. which has been designated the DEPOSITORY of the Committee, and which will issue depositing bondholders its negotiable receipts. by pti WASHINGTON, D. C.—SUB DEPOSITORY. BANK OF COMMERCE & SAVINGS Seventh and E Streets Nerthwest, Washingten . | IDIAAQ The Fidelity Trust Company of Pittsburgh, the Aldine Trust Com- pany of Philadelphia, the Bank of Commerce & Savings of hee pe gee D. C., are all sub-depositories for the committee, and bonds can be deposited with either the principal depository or the su positories, Bondholders who deposit their bonds will be kept promptly informed of all matters ameeting Saas their interest. _ 1 west. —— Hen. T 1.413 | 38%|+ 1 | 38% :900 1, 983 037.287 3.4 17 yee 2. 128. aes May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. N.W. SUBSTITUTE FOR SAFETY 72%2| 72' 1 724 2417%/239 |241%|— 139/240 Sci ‘166 |+ 2 BY! 5 ‘| 21568) 21% ) nw, .2 Diam e Mines (1 ? te an — Buu "(1.20). 66'D Inc ( a de de Nem acd. (6)... Durham Saclere pf AS 4'Eastern Roll Mills (2a), 74\Eastman Kodak ‘8 170 yer Roget pf ‘s) AS.. 3 ogy Spr ¢ 5.4 2: * ery . 4.000: Hous MARVIN @& York, N. ¥ 129 .|119% ts, Stock. a eet ory Tm) at 8 27.338 B. F. National 2100 THERE iS N 0 = —— — — teel (3) New York Air Brake (3. 60) | 45 {gp York Come (8) So 45 ‘| 45 118449/184% 139 {139 Are 4 121% 1 the te! 14 a hes t 1 ~~. is oe Here Pata; net Ah Pow Batt (5) XD 102% 102% ~ North Am Edison ot (6)... a e

Page 17

— — — k — —— wae V '@e-. @ om hy — A nen NO ti Sakae NS a ; i THE WASHINGTON POST: [BOND SALES ON NEW W YORK EXCHANGE| BA. BONOS ADVANCE ‘SATURD AY, MARCH 8, 1930.. NEW YORK CURB | MARKET TRANSACTIONS ~ (Reported direct trom the New York t Exchange by J. & W. Geligman & Co. — — ANS. siven im lots ef 31.000.) 32ds of = dollar. jOpen|High | Low | Last — 110%) 110% : 85 (85 | 64% iM... veo ARS 1102 % 9488 102% 2 adia eaten Pac deb 4 TO NEW 1030 PEAKS U. S. Shares Ease as Sales Decline; Industrials Prove Stronger. UTILITIES QUITE FIRM New York, March 7 (A-P.)—Rail-| rosa obligations took undisputed command of the bond market today, moving upward in broad trading that * Se sccceseccesoocs! OO 7 238 ton. - 5 4 eer —— — ————— rs registered 444447 1993 t Ohio Craig Mage J jo 1940. 180 i Ss = oe ee oa — ~~ ee a oo Le a? AP Le he 1 | aueto r æc⸗ weer i oe vz BONDS. SUES alts are Given & be & eal KxekKewe 3: J 98 * Za ee ea SeSenngesiceuseedes 283 ° 2 — * 222 288 v re Bs 9 33 ys — — — aaae * re * ae 90 30 Columbia Gas & El 5s. 1952, May. |100 54'Commercia! Inv 542s, 194 14 Consolidated Gas N Y 5%es. 1945. 2 Cons Coal of Md ist 5s. 1950 1 Crown Williamette Paper Co. 198/100) caw 3* 4'Cuba C 8S evt deb &s, sta, 1930.. | 4 Ps oo ¢ * 4s. 1 ee! R Gr & West 5s, 1955 ..... y oh wy Tr : x T 108% 108%: 103%, 103% 60 | 60 | FFE FF ae — 332 so 33 LFFSFFLE FFF RSSSSSSRSSLSSLSadgI8 aw 232333323332222 JJ ze * # 233833333332322222380 ⸗* =e FF PREEREEREEEES! ; the previous 1930 top. : ? RS 7 th Rock- ree "1834. ..|100% 5*8 10074) =| Bete * 22° 101 ext 7s. > —J 101% {101% 101% — 3\Pramerican Ind ont tee vue. "1942... gf — 7% per cent at this time in gg ag — the change in credit condi- United States Governments acted trifle tired after their exertions of “e | 85 “1108 %. 108" 106 % 108 %4 = ~ — 222223232382 ASLISLSSARSISSSE 4 fl | 89% 110895 108 3 |108 106" | 92%) 93 92%; 93 ? ER RAE FEF EF FFFFE KFEPER a8 222222223832 3232232333338283 104 04 04* rand Trunk =o — deb 7s. 1940, 110%! 11085) wot tes | Nor 961. «+! O5%) * 22223222238 ———— 100%, ns canes eens s(L11%4/121% 11 vounptony die 1968.2... 97 | 97 | 97 | 97 — 96% 97%) ole 97% as, Dept of, 74s, 1946.....45. ,» Se, 1/Canada, Dom of, Ss, 1952. 4 of, 4%, 1936... ceess : by Bg : : Z uf Fs ©232333e ** FFFTEE esess83se — — 2 4s rose a full point. New . 02 7 — — — REFFSFETE FF — ⸗ o ~ — 2 2572522 — SFELFEFFESEFEE F FE = peake & Ohio 4%s improved to \%, all to new 1930 — —— . aa : — 3233323222 — —— — — 232222 eS FE — — — — Ssasssesss Erie gressed rapidly in the lower-priced re FEE = b t=} ** Gebenture 5s led the u to 102%, a new high, on substantial — a88322 Dundinamarca. Dept F a k, . —7 King of, 5s, een 8 King of, 4%s. 1962 lard Co ete. +t ceca eoithes Ine 6s, a — PDuten E India 6s, 1962. . land, Rep of, ale | 98,1 97%| 96%) 97% “/* *eeetee Pee Some of the i industrials ee special conditions gars met with fur but Cement -Co. uickly to the Senate's ac- tariff on that product. rican Cement 6% rallied 63, the best price of the and International Cement 5s were marked up %. Among the is- sues Of higher grade, Western Elec- tt & Myers 5s, and Guilr rose about % each. New Jersey 5s, heay- » went close to their high year A liberal sprinklin icés appeared in —* among the Latin-. int to 99, oi Brazil Hees ati 7 Rig’ ldvale S/Miwaukee El _ ise) {107 Ye 107 Ye! — 107% peer ge Govt 7s, ee 6s, 1 86%| 8634) 86%| 86% dg 105% 105 % ote 6\Haiti, Rep of, 6s, 1962...... eesee 6 Hamburs. State of, 6s, 1946 Land Mtse 7%s, 1961 B ljHungary, King of, 7s, 1944..... SiIrish Free State 5s, 1960.. 35\Italy, King of, 7s, 1951... i I ie 14'Mortease Bank of Chile 6s, 166i. |Murr — Dairy Products 5%s, 1948 ... Stand ard Oil of N O T & Mex 1st 5s, ser B. 1 1954... 28 Zz 0 38 — City of, 7s, 1 S Lower Austria, Prov 2\Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 seilies, City of, 6s, 1934 od llin, Municipal of, 6%, *ieeal” tes, 195 3 2\106%/106 106 . {101 % 101 101 44/101 ¥ ¥_|107%' © 4 95%! 95%) 38 95% —Bu 112% 112% J * 328 232288 7— gg ~ Garuas — — — aes See ~ ~ — 44444 ~ 23 Cer 222 M video, 7%, ; enaoviies, City of, 6s, 1959 : New South Wales 7\New South re ae ZZ * — 2 —— 3 * 22 oo Qe Wea, STOCE cua s—Regular call, diss s Pac pr in « 4s, 1997. Guar. Pac ref & imp 4's. 2047.. 6s, 2047 ° ig, 5s, $500 at 95%. $1.000 ton gee 5s, $500 Inc., gS 5S'Oslo, City of. 68, 1955......++++- 1/Oslo, City of. 5s, 1946.... 17'Panama, Rep of. 55, 1063 ........ Hi 6 1960 ——— "99% 99%| 99%4| 99% 1104 Ye !104 %!104 Ye 1104 Me 101% 101% 1101 % (101%. ~/101%4|101% 101%. 101% o & Line cons 5s, 1946, gtd.. 1941 P Pac Gas & El 5s. 1942..... * — oz) Stomac Elec 6% pfd.. * — — 1950. weer ees eeeeeereee 23) Pelond 7s, ape? ‘ 3 reenthaler Mnotype. 5 at 106%, 3 one Mtge. & * pid., 20 at 4%. 20 . Paris-Lyons Med ty? 1s, 3 Queensland, State of, 75. — Pagina 105% i Benue RD: V gio de J. City cf, 8s, 1946...... 25\Rio de J. City of. 62s, 1953 2'Rio Gr do Sul., St of 6s. 6!Rio Gr do * J. of, = 1967 . 65|Rome. City of. 6*25. - ‘ 5 ‘Rotterdam, City of, ta, ha} eeereee Santa Fe. weer of. 7s, 1 Paulo, City 1931 t mn S%es, oer A. 1988 4! 99 ‘ Dears ppc Be isa 103 *4| 1103/8103 14 103% 2109 100, N a» Fotomac pee, be % pid. 10 ‘ i 8* ——————⏑——— Marquette lst 4s. 1956 1967. 7 Reading C & I 5s, 1973. Phila & Reading C & I 6s. 104 \Phillips woo 5%s. 1939 . ~ UNLIS These — ties not agin under ex- Park Sa Savings Bank, 10 at 76. BO PUBLIC UTILITIES. a. 7 & te — tye : - Bet Cony. si — 56 Ueure Oil 542s, 1937 5\Reading Co Jer C col 4s. 1951 2 Remington Arms 6s. 1 6 Remington Rand 5'25. 3\Rép Iron & Steel 5s, 4 | 92%) 34 92's) 33° | 96% | $i : 1 cag “1033410994203 5 [103 va 38 1950, 7 j We aL BF isso ——— ae SA Ry 6s. 1945 ) Seaboard All Floride | 6s. ray A. Shell Union Oil 5s, 1947 %s, 19 ens & Halske 6\28, ec. — 1061 at ee ae sl. and ref. 6s = dhiem, City * Sis, 1957. : aye 97%! 32 3. Upper Austrian, Prov cf, n, Prov ~ as ~) WO pe 0d + 388 ⸗ ~ 4!Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 ....... — — Sou Pacific ref. 4s, Sou 2* col 4s, 1949. c Ba wwe ers vg & Paper 5s, 1953.. 5s. 1944 x04 102% /1¢15 23* 5s, e0 Allegheny Cor 5s, 1937 4\|Amer Agri Chem 7'2s. 1941 ig, Uamer Beet Sugar 6s, 1935 rs Amer I G Chemical 5'2s. 1949 . poet International 34 1949. 95s! pops pnd 5s. * 124 oeeeveervreee ewe 0— “\n03%8 103s 10338 103'2 96". = se 2 Ref POE & Tel * 1939 eet egae 1 s Am T & * s 4s. 1936 ° d & T 8 jw 444 101%. 10234 /101 7% 102 Ve e eens « 103941103 44/103%4'103 54 eee 19534105 %/105 44/105 7a Wash. Balt. & Ann nap. 1034103 "2102 103% NATIONAL —— 1 uthwest Bell Tei 5s 5s. one itandard Oil of N z 4%2s. 1951. o.% 5 oe £29 oe 6.) ’ — 1 tr 946 13/Amer T&T oa ang 1 — w lj/Amer Water Works 6s. 1975 Amer Writ sary? * 147 939 2iArmout & Co of Del 1990. 1943... 1101 4%4'101%%@'10144'101 %4 | 101 + dhe eo tt ett 5'Thirc Ave adj —8 pol a! * se ee ee eee eeeeeeeteeee ———— etr Sewer eeeeeeeeeeee iggs 1 Transcontinental ‘Ou ** Elec Lt 1953 sas T&s “tk D 5/Atiantic Coast line “4 16 Atlantic Coast mg ons. 3/Atlanti 19 29 99 «| ios aye! 2334 92%| 9244| 92% jl 1100 4 08 _ TRUST MPANtES. a *H01% 1103 Ya! 104 42/101 % — v'Gos. .. | 1967 ationa , 3 43 ruse, ones 1! Unies Biscuit “co 6s, on Tr * Uva Ry ist Ss, 1962 4:;Wabash Ist Pe 1939 Wabash 44 4 93% | + ed + tag 194 | 9 1978 Liwarner-Quinian Co * — tomac * ngs (new) ...... * 32328 aaa — . 90 | 90 90 90 | S3% | 83%) 83% 83% 6|Be i 101 ¥ 101 %4)100% |100% | 81% ie | iBkiyn Man Tran 6s, 1968......... . 4 3. 18 _ Buff, R & P 4%s, 1957 2\Bush Term Bidg 5s, 1 10!Canadian National 4%s, 1957... 1'Canadian National 4%%s, B anadian Nor deb 6's, American .......... eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeae anand ToaeeererT Cee eee? Se hes oe 1 19 10123 1014 2/100 7\Youngstown 8S & T 5s, 1978 Total bond sales: Today, ——— yesterday, pew week ago, $9,428,000; year ago, $9,156,000. LOCAL —ES— wep seh 101 94/1014 /101'> 10134) fine, “mostly 2* Ohio. 100-Ib. UCE — Supolies. liberal: | Iceberg type. 4-5 J 2.754¢3.00. few low | ES—Old stock: Suepiice. | moder. : | wide range in quality and condition. 2.50 — a — * 5.00. — wa! oo light: + ~Supplies. very light: yo —2226 o — ed. BUTTER—Country packed. 20. tuce ‘crates *buneh E STOCK—Lam . teal coe “Os: hennery. - o > © * — — * * * * @ & oath dh seach ech eee athe BERS—No supplies on the mar- | 7iLQW ER Sussiies. light: demand. ig California. 7 | conten 2.154 2. 25. mos stly 2.25 * — — sales’ reported — quote. —— — ret demand. moderate: market. steady, — ge So gS ae 200 —— various varieties. 8 mostly 1.50: clansified. 2% inches up. RICHMOND LIVE. STOCK. demand. iene: market, steady. ates. Ric 0 — ood * quality pe condition. 133: * errand. bushel hampers. ye ‘ G size ‘discounted PA —* 4 ‘| mend. light: market. firm har mpers. green. best quality ae ove A — men and culls hard pe ye. to rade. 8.00@ 12.00: heifers. 5.00@ 10.00. \_No receipts reported. ; mand. bg gr mar et. tee Seles in hundreds. noe na» is os , jAere Sup Ainsworth M All Am d 4 Aluminum 38! Cyan B “ Dept JAm_ Equities 3A & F S'Anglo Chi C Pp 3 Atlas Ply wood (2). 4 Atlas Stores ‘la). ye Mus A {1). 1 AutoemVM cvprpt(2) 3) AatPich Tob A(3.20). beock&W rp 182 Blue Ridge ume n thal 4 tet ted ed ed et et et 5 oad = : Orem ome Ser 20'Carth 1'Gurnationos i : Central At 1' HudGa&kvt — — 3514! Alum Ute 2'Colgate Palmol(2¥a)' ted 8'Columbian 6yn ....' * A 1'Columbia Picture ..| | 29 30'Com Edis (8) =. . 280 ‘27814 a me & So Ww &8Com Wat wrsté's as 4 Comstock Tunne). 1'Cons D Prod (2a>.. , 3 ConsG&EBalt (3.60) 112 22'Cons — Balt rts 2'Cons Gas Ut A 2.20 28% 16'Coris Instrument ..' 24'Cons Laundries ... 2Cons Ret Stores yak — > (Deere & — 2* 36 Dial⸗ Elec a $. - Bd & 8h (8% f) 72) Ba & Sh pf (6). se Household Util. 3 EF) Pow Assoc ‘1). 16 Bl Pow Assoc A (i). SEL Pah opt war. keome W visto): Keronaut Indust ... \ero Underwrit os Employ fc. JAE | 2414) 3*8 1.80)! 21% Mlegneny Qas 17’Allied Mills (.60) .. my Int Inv .... S19 a Co Am to 5'Alum Co Am ae cai tonsa 2 FP — — — — — — — ~~ ne Zen $3: > ° # FFF m AS 14\Am © aL Boe fi 27%: lortype (2.40) 298 1Am Ceo ll Am Com P A(10%f)) 26% 2Am Com P Bi10%f) 38838 ~ emg wae eer 3SS5a% »aSSSaRS FFE TES — N =e Oas Am Sta P8 Ati 80), Superpo 6'Am Super Ist pf(6)| 1% | Sh FEE a=e8er .SBpsi ee FF > F Cc 7 +e Tel P 8 (258) | Ss. Py — AS. 238 t Aue ip pd re t Pr Ground Gripper" ba ~ Sea * Som — NISMO VDI - #5 FF 3% Gulf O Cor Rau 140 : eg A 38 “yam 19) 14%) 13% 28 BlueRidge ev —J 32* 41%) (8) 1* By | I im p os , — (Ye) oe “eee eee butier Bros (.30)..) iwane M’Kubue .. —9* & Wire B. 7C A vte. M Co 149° * Mare Wireless. 4.Can Pae Ry new. — FF FFFES ntercoast — », rol . ror 4 nie Pet (424i) ae _ — — nters Ea cv p a). nterstate Hos(1.40) a oa “ts — 22 Bec(4)' oride —9 Real(i. 856) Lefeourt pay 7 (3)! | aes Cor ™ 5 bet ae al = ~ XD. 2'Libby MeN & Libby! Mane Bt. pf(6's) As! larine Mid a — | 46 Crocker Wheeler. eiCurtiss Wricht wer! ‘Dayton Airplane ipaniel Reeves (134)! 26% Deere & > Se) —8. 14 fet Tex p pes osee? Ch Bto - id West Dele t! ‘> - rrr 55555— * $'De Forest Radio. Detroit Aircraft... rm © Kans P L(10%1f)! nner Steel ‘~ lerrison Blee (la).! 38% 20%! | ‘Douglas Aircft —8 1*8 Dresser Mie A (3% 5| Driver Harris 20 Dubilier Condense 275 Duke Pow (Sa) AS. ‘Durant Motors 11 Duval Tex Sul ane Gas & Fue)! 33 2'R States Pow B (1) liEducat Pict pf .. 104 Eisler ee ** Nees eo @ ° Le | * a 2* Fam > pr writ 8* A ‘ Sus Ref N 28 31% Sales it in hundreds. New New ~ — * s 3 “4 Niag Shares — BB co enn enna nets Sow 03 re at z : ad > @nNnrrrrbs 9000000 z28 2 9 * Pandem >i IH we SES aramouCeabd Pennroad Co — Perrym we ~~ wa Nore rd! Princ 10 58'Pub S'Pyrene (.80) 1 Rel able St 1Ryen Cons 2'Schiff 123 She: 33 3 5 n Stand uw rPNNKNWNNOK eH eww {tein ~ ~— ee oe oe oe oe Oe ee ee ee ee oe oe Oe juperheater 35 cans ~rweten ee oe ee 334 — ray 3 44 — — — VOrweo- * 5.2.3.6 15'Union Tobacce Ne Jeet 'JZ) Coti.10)) 0 En ’ & Ene Tel&Tel ris| & NewEnePe pf(é) AS 91 Nw J Zine (4¢ ' we td New Mex & Ariz La Newmont Min — — ———— ———— —— = — Z * * 1 co “ — ~ — w errs To Yiag Aud Pow ‘ 40)) NiagHudPow A war| NiagHudPow B war. — md. 15 NilesBem Po (2.256), alte ecm “we Biec torands fines (3). 'Nerth Am Aviation. 0 utboard Mot tis Flev new Pac Cet Bise pid*%s) 612) —* * Sey i 4 es — < = : $3 Initea Verde Bxti4) “eevee 3 Util & Ind p —J ou z —— peer. 30) oer eee 1\Zonite Prod (1.60).! 18%! 18% 26% 9 macific West Oil. 7s 1 anteOlivVen (2: Curb Review | 9* Penn oatee — 18%! ‘. Wat & 84%) peolt Po AG. sor) xD J oF Petrol Gerd (1%). Philip Morris ot Radic A (1.20) tney Rowes (.20).' 13% Pitts Lake Ed 33 1188 1 F — ee 6a W ines & Wh pt ‘3? 2'Pr McCallum H ‘2) & Prudential Invest.. Util Hold .... 32)\Radio Products +z). Ry Lat Seo | . . - — 1 Res 5 Rock L&P ~y etf. 1 Reosevelt Field ... et Ce (4) ... 2 Anthony =" 5 Regis Simalt-Creok Pr (2)... nr? & Co ({2).. l'@chiettler & Z (1%)! mm. RSE 2'Sentry Saf Controi. 29'SGhattuck Denn ....' ‘B.lica Gel ctf Singer M Ltd 30) inner noua) AB. ith } -- Zl ra. * * —* n Corp — *O1i(2. 12", jouth Revpalty 4 luthrert Gas U Stand ou ‘tnd ‘2' iMtarrett Corp. Marrett —— pii3). iterchi Bros ws ~ eouvnrw Pampa Bil ‘2a) ech getee8s tat New York, March 7 (A.P.).—Prices on the New York Curb Market polmt- upward dgmin today, althouga BE coe of the early gains were Cut - down by the usual week-end profit taking. Failure of Pederal reserve directors to cut tne rediscount rate and the incresse of nearly $100,000,000 in brokers’ logns led many traders to take their profits, but a number of pools, haying suc- ceeded in attracting a public follow specialities, contin prices. Revival of activity and strength in | several of the leading | trust, trading and holding corpofa- | tion shares was One of the feawites poration was marked up new high for the year at 8974 and then eased to 86. Blue Ridge and Shenandoah common - a | = Sachs, and Tri-Continenta] pre- Selling ‘pressure was particularily inst some of the recent fa- mn the public wee? group. American Light & Traction points, American Gas & Monee . American & Foreign’ Power war- rants 1%, and Electric Bond & Giate ‘ . Slerra Pacific common —— '8 points to 76 and the tops last-named magn — g to a new Seed peu. keh net in Of more than a Bmw: while Gulf Standa: Oll issues showed ake narrow, frac- Perryman Electrie moved’ up mére than 2 points to the year’s best price In response to reports of improving conditions th the radio tube indus- Noma Electric and Eisler were heavy. Among the many other js- sués to reach néw high ground were American Chain, Axton Fisher Corporation, Electric Household Prod- ucts, Newmont Mining. ; — 2 preferred, Tung Sol and Utah SHS FEF * fransamer Ci! }.908)! 45',' 48 ‘rans + | ~ an BE — ‘ri Cont Corp ‘ri Utilities ‘1. 300) ‘Tri Utilities pf . ‘Trunsz Pork 8t‘1 60)! fubize A & B(10)AS/138"s func Sol Lamp (2),! 2Tune Sol L pf a 1 Ungerleider Pin ... 2 Union Am Invest . 5 Union N G Ci. 608) — Syseas X FE = = SESS SSS &R se F obacce 10'United CarFas‘1. 20) Ne w as a) eres 3oN oF se nore ~ — — — Sales in iota of $1.000. sols ol s 1.000. A Ti'\Alabama Power 4'2s. 1967... S\Aluminum Co 53s, 1952 28 Am Cmwith Power 6s, 1949 37Am & Foreign eee 5s. 2030. wi 194 9 Am eng Mill 5s, Am Seat 1 6s, 19 14\Apralach Power 5s. 1956 1'Ark Power & Light &s. 1956 1 Arnold Print — 1068 2c 38 Asso Tel Util 5'es * S'Atlas Plywood 5's 1284 Balto & Ohio 48. 7 Bates Valve 6s, 1942. ww 4 oe Nat Ry Equip 7s £. an Pac Ry 5s, 1 13 Caroline P & L 5s. 7 Cities Service 5s. oe 2\Cities Service Gas 5'es. 1942 .... Cities Ser G Pipe 6s. 1943 Sities Ser Pow 5'2s. 1952 . Cleve El Yllum 7s, 1941 ‘Comwmith Ed 4'28 D. 1957 to Vvae@-IWre 92204800 & Cont Oil 5%4s8. 1937 10Crown Zellerback 4'2s. 1940, wi. 4 Detroit C Gas 6s A 5'Detreit C Gas 5s B. 19 1'Dixie Gulf Gas 6528 A. et ww. 1 Fl Power & Light 5s. 1 Empire O & R 525. 1942 ® Pairbanks Morse 4 Pederal Water 5'25. & Pirestone Tire 5s. 2 Pisk Rubber 5%45. ‘ 20'Plorida Power & Lt 5s. 1954 . 41'Gatineau Power 5s, 1956 14°'Gen Theater Fa 6s. 194 2Gen Vending 6s. 1937, ww 2Cen WW E 6s. B. 34\Georgia Pow 7 WGoodyrsr T & R —* ere 1'Gulf St Ut Ss, A, 1956 13'Houst Gulf Gas 6'gs. 1943 ww.. 4'Houst Gulf Gas 6s. A. 1943.. 2 Hyerade Food 6s, A, SIndép Oi! 6s. 1939 2 Indnapls P * L a. A. 1957 lInland Util 6s 45 Insull Util Inv 6s. 35 Interl Bec A 7 . S Interstate Pow 6s. 1952 rhe wee eee 1 Inters Pow 5s. 1957 l'Invest Co 4s. 7 S'lowa-Nebr Lt & P 5s. 1957 7 Kelvinator 6s. 1936 xw 1) Koppers Gas & C a 1950 26 Koppers Gas 1? Lehigh P 8 6s. 15'Lone Star Gas . 14'Louisiana P & L 5s. 1i'Mass Gas 5.8. 194 48 Miss River Pui 6s, 1948 — ib at ee 11'V¥."s River Puel 6s. 1944 xw. 4\Morris & Co 712s, 1930 6\Nat Pow & Lt 6s, A. 2026.. Serv 5s. 1978 l'Nor Tex U TMor West Ohio Pow Ss. B. 1952 13) ‘Ohie Pow 4425. D, 1056 1 1947 . Phil. 2 Gas * 448. 1957 1'Poor D GB. RGSS 000, Seccersesessons 4 7 * R. CY hudu cana 101 4 Roch Cent Power 55,1953 ... &8t L Gas & Coke 6s, 1947 . oa Ant Pub Bers me, we Me oc bonnes R FE 6s. 1935. 1943 3 8tand Inv 5'2s. 193 82 Tri Util Ss, 1979 Rubber 6'.s, = pudder 6 'a8. 1937 s. 1940 oF — 4 Ss. 1959, et Ae Weert 6 Burmeis & Wain 6s, 1940 7'Gelsenkirchen 6s. 1934 10 Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1947 10 Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947 Ae tedpae Hyd Ele 7%. 1952 FG, BOOB, DW ocicccce caacde - os Seek ee...) 2\Maranhac Brazil 7s, 1058.........e..s. ee ae 6s, B, 1972. Pryssia 4 g 6'28. 1951.. S és, e*eervrnvneervr eo een eevee 1948 ww ° & Lt és, i907, eeeeeereeeeee iNo Am Bais 5s. C. 1969 3'Nor Ind Pub —8 5s. 1969.. Total stock sales today, 866.500 shares. Total steck “gales 70a year eee, ales Sie wis Sie Total bond sales eae “i Total bend sales year ago. 1.728.000. AS-—Actual sales. aD —-se-dividend. ‘g) Partly extra. (ww warrants. (zw) wit r s & Bi 4%ea, BB. U667.. cece w 943 Ww 1982 bi Gite di ok bb ae a ed a 1 Texas City os 55. s. Prev. 7s. 1952 *e@+eeeo evens 1953 Pr sw ngha Montre hat Dems nd. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. . New York. March 7 (A.P.).—Poreigh ex- Fein °° dollars; nee — Rowse 3.91 3-16: mele 3.02. ' eee eeeeere ~ 1 Servel. Inc. Ss Dn. 6 -cdeh nat kha ate — & P 4'os. A. 1967 15 Shawinie W & P Se. C. 1970, q@i.. ww re THE METAL — on. "a ¢ vey 10s: future, Bs future, spot. £17 178 6d; future, £18-%s 6d. 5s. 2 1! ‘South Calif Gas 5s, 1937 1 South Calif Gas os. 1957 26 5 Nat Gas 6s. 1944..... gee — ome ee FPS — ——2— — ~ — e— ——————— —— 2—22 FESESES _ FES & lt s Sa. S908 ih a at eh Gee FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. (A.P.).—Price changes . Three 124 france was quoted at 25 f rt bills, ‘iS ber = TFS PRPS MER. peewee eeeeeaeeeeeete ~ S2S S82 SlSSR=SS=SES ESS ~ ~~ - ee — ee @e@eseeeDPeoesne ee ee ee S8SELS 338 S2SSRSASELSRES — — 83s 2* Pos — — orev eevee eee eeeee “eee weer er eeneenee “eee eee eae eet? eoeeenwaaeee ‘ree ee eee eweare £ $88 eeeee ie “ev eevee eaeeaeeaes "NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.. New York, *52 — si?) —Call : 4; 342} ees = on days, ——— Po A] s — —— — — TREASURY ¢ CERTIFICATES. Reported by J. & W. *rvree eevee eae eeeeaesn ~ INSURANCE STA TEMENTS _ ** ree eee oes ‘ie: ¢2228 5.5 eeeeneeO0480886866-8 | FOREIGN BONDS. 3 Asri Mtg Bank 7s, 1944 2Asri Mtg Benk 7s. 1947 1 Buenos Aires. Prov. 7'2%. 1947 *“e#@eeevneneee *e@eeéeerne ¥G¢eee 06 be eee eee eeeees —— Bank Es 1972 in 1965 "Se — ——2— ——— ee esate ere eer —— —— — — —— —4 eee ———* — —— — *424424* 102 10342 R cue 6 D | : n * we) Plus extra in stock. (b) Plus 1 stock, (7) tur) Under role! (x tock, (f) Payable in wi) When issued, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE Hanover Fire Insuraace Ca, @f New. York, On the —* day of 2 | June 30, 1902, and A 4 * ee ee a ee ee ee ee ete eee eee **7e ee @ ee eee aetew ee © errr ee eee ee ‘ee *# eee oe ‘broker: — remainin “se? eee © ee © © *ne eee nal ‘tr re. ligh — — — — * “iT ott a 7} ~~ —— * Nee eo — SEE F = 2338 Pee 2* and nearby, 36.37: — spot, New York, 5.75; Bast —— 5 East St. Louis, spot end

Page 18

1 . cago market ~ ’ cnihealpiedntneemeemenienntetieeeee meen eee ~-AADIO ADVERTISING. -PLANWED BY BAN —— — — te oe Committee Starts Work * Group of Speakers ang Programs. BUSINESS NEWS SPOTTY |» By THOMAS M. CAHILL. The advertising committee of District of Columbia Bankers Asso- ciation yesterday approved a plan already meeting the approval of the assOciation’s council of administra- tion and its fiduciary section, where- by @ cvooperative fiduciary advertis- ing campaign, in which radio will be featured, would be conducted The advertising committee referred the plan back to the fiduciary sec- tion to arrange for speakers and 5g and the former group hen expects to submit it wit week to banks with trust ments for their approval. At the regular monthiy meeting of the board of directors of the Bank of Commerce & Savings Francis Robey was Sistant cashier Mr in the employ of the Seventeen years, entering as @& runner and becoming a bookkeeper, receiving note teller. Leese Gets Congratulations. At the meeting Martin A. Leese, a director of the bank, received con- gratulations from fellow members of the board for his recent presenta- ticn with a medal from the Cosmo- politan Club for unselfish service to the District of Columbia. The business situation shows improvement but betterment is stii! very spotty, according to the current | review of Hemphill, Noyes & Co., with offices in this city, stating: “Looking ahead some months, there is a gen- eral feeling of confidence that the Dusiness world will regain its health although the immediate outlook for many industries is far from clear: We think that weakness in commodity prices is being somewhat overem- phasized and, in all probability, thi situation will shortly show improve- ment.” “Losses, realized the fortnightly review Murphy & Co., with local offices states, “have tended to constitute, naturally enough, the news feature | seen in the annual reports of that group of security holding compani¢ which commonly are classed under the title investment trusts. More de- | serving of observation, perhaps, is the comparatively strong position which | most of the more important funds displayed notwithstanding the up-, heaval in the markets.” | The Lincoln National Bank's “Out- line of Business” announces, “As the | third month opens, evidence is ac- cumulating that business is definitely recovering from its recent sinking spell. The improvement is moderate mas yet, and is by no means uniformly distributed between the various com- ponents of production, finance ancl trade. Taken: as a whole, however, there appears to be little doubt that the continued downtrend of the past | the elected an as- institution its service in turn teller and slow unrealized.’ of G. M.-P and half year has reached bottom and «5s on the rebound.” Hemphill-Noyes Has Visitors. Willard Emerson, of the New York office Of Hemphill, Noyes & Co., and Arthur Guy, manager of the Phiiadel- phia Office, visited this week the re- cently opened local office of the firm, of which Thomas J. Mangan, Jr., is | manager. The meeting of the board of direct- | ors of the Washington Loan & Trust | Co. this week was its 500th, accord- ing to the interesting announcement | of President John B. Larner, of that | bank. A. Elzey Waters, of Townsend, Scott | & Sons, Baltimore. Md., was a visitor tin the local financial district this week. Charles Carroll Morgan, comanager in the local offices of G. M.-P. Murphy & Co., has left for a visit to Okla- Thoma City and Tulsa, Okla. George A. Garrett, resident partner of F. B. Keech & Co., is on a weeks vacation at Aiken, S. C. Chicago. March 7 (A.P.).—Invoking of “emergency rules which permit railroad ‘track delivery of grain on arch con; tracts had a decidedly oe influence today on prices of all argely | as a result. corn and rye values — — o fresh bottom quotations for the crop and forced wheat to fose ad- Farlier. wheat and other grains upturns owing a £00 notice that Farm Board auxiliaries will buy sufficient wheat to stop any considerable decline in the wheat market. Wheat at the same as a bushel lower down, oats varying from ‘ac decline 1,c gain and provi- sions showing 74/12c advance Sudden outbreaks of stop-loss selling on the part of holders of future delivery wontracts in the corn market formed the key to the day's results, not only in corn but every other grain The rush to sell eorn futures was dependent in turn upon weakness shown by the cash corn trade, where enlarged receipts and apparent likelihood of difficulties regarding stor- age space for corn delivered in car lots outside of elevators was a source of anx- closed nervous yesterday's finish Corn closed 5s: 2c cked volume, and that car- now in the Chi- out of here la lot deliveries permissible might bring about bigger ar- -Tivals of corn from other terminals. Under such circumstances. the price both of March and May corn contracts and of March and May rye collapsed to below any level heretofore reached this No aggressive buying either of rye was in spread quickly From that point had to act on the defensive, friends of higher prices losing ardor about reports of high winds and other unfavor- able crop conditions in domestic wheat territory Southwest. urther offsetting the influence of wheat buying credited to Government-sponsored agencies was the fact that North American export business today totaling about 800.000 bushels con- sisted nearly altogether of wheat grown in Canada. Liquidating sales of rye holdings came about chiefly from car lot delivery possi- bilities. Oats displayed relative steadi- ness, receipts and country movement of gats being light. Provisions showed themselves respon- 8 1.102% €1.10% 1.123 Corn 0 1.0844 May. 82%. 0782 "2 ‘ 8415 “ 845s 87%. 87 ve September, 864 ” 8B) Cush grain WHEAT— No. 3 hard, 1.0612 CORN — No. wn'te. 70774 VATS—No. 3 white, 42@43. RYE—-No sales. BARLEY—Quotable range. 594/64. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: 84%. 1.02: No. 1 mixed. 68a 70; No. 3 43'2; No. 4 white, 6 mixed. 13.20 13.50 MARKET. COT TONSEED OIL a 1 og 7.00: sum- vellow. s March 5 8.25; Pay, at 9.00; — — “New York. March 7 (A.B) —COTTON- | SEED 8. 82; September, lor hin a} depart- | yesterday, | Robey has been | | leading | American” Reinsurance? | bel |price because of earnings | nually, | tions | Television lis behind | were acquired by | successful THE WASHIN \GTON POST: SATURDAY. ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS CHARLES W. STORM. / In inaries making inquiries address Ww. storm, thane ue- partment of The Washington Post, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. inclose Hershey Chocolate. a D. R.—I am a constant reader of ur column and find it highly in- formative. Can you give me some in- formation pertaining fo Hershey Chocolate? Answer—For the first nine months last year. earnings amounted to $6.74 per share on the common stock This is an increase of 34 per cent over profits for the period of the year previous The higher earnings are a reflection of the steady gain in sales An initial quarterly dividend of $1,25 per share was paid on the common stock on February 15 last. The company joyed its most prosperous month period in 1929, and look appears good The be regarded as a speculative ment. Fiat oO. ¢. GO comments liberty Pia Motors and Thermoid? data have you on them? Answer—Earnings of Fiat have not been up to expectations and the stock ls of a highly speculative character Thermold, on the other hand. a factor in its line, being one of the makes of mobile brake lining. In the first half of 1929, the company earned $2.43 per share. These profits twelve- the out- Motors, Thermold. I have been reading daily and am taking your the What period of 1928. An dividend of 50 cents was paid Nevem- ber 1. putting the issue on a $2 per year level. The stock has attractive- initial quarterly | ness Gimbel Bros. R. R. E.—Can the you status of Gimbel Bros. Why to and selling so Answer low? Gimbel is at its present Nothing | With ance, regard $3 to is paid American Reinsur- | in dividends be satisfactory from present indica- speculative investment. esd Jenkins C. E. N. H I Television. notice in your col- corresponding ‘event of a cut stock may | invest- | ,of $400,000, | tively high cost producer. | Answer—No dividends were ever | paid on the stock of the Freed Elis- mann Co. since incorporation, and on December 10, 1929, the company went into the hands of receivers At present there is some tainty as to the future of uncer- the copper | metal industry, with some talk of the | possibility of a cut in prices for the red metal. Miami Copper is a rela- As such it would be materially affected by a re- duction in copper prices. On this ac- count it would appear advisable the present and until it can be seen aS to which way “the cat will jump.” The company is at present paying $4 annually in dividends, but in the in copper prices this rate might be lowered Durant Motors is highly speculative, with apparently little likelihood of market appreciation in the near fu- en-| ‘ure although this column can not predict in advance movements in any stock. Company operated at a loss of $307,000 in the first three months of 1929, but for the month of April was understood to have made a profit resulting in a profit for first four months of approximately | $100,000 of asking for information on | Curtiss Wright “A.” W. G. C.—What were the net earn- ings per share on Curtiss Wright “A” in 1929, and what are the future pros- pects for dividends on this issue? | What branch of the aviation indus- is quite | ;}compare wth 81,77 a share in the like | |factor in |dustry. try is this company primarily inter- ested in? Any general information re- garding the company’s activities and its.standing in the industry will also be appreciated. Answer—Curtiss Wright Corporation, a holding company, is the dominant the American aviation in- It was formed August 9, 1929. to affiliate through exchange of Shares twelve companies, including to | | withhold purchases of the stock for | the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co. and | _ subsidiary and affiliated inform me as| is Gim- | | Minals, Inc., | ' j umn an inquiry concerning television | in which you mention Corporation. give me any the Jenkins Could you information as to who this company? What I mean is, has it any substantial back- | ing, such as America had at its commencement? Answer—While the stock of Jenkins Television Corporation was originally offered by a New brokerage firm of good standing, is not apparent that the it | company has any such backing as that with | brake which the Radio Corporation ot America has been favored. Control of Jenkins Television Corporation was acquired by the De Forest Radio Co, through an exchange offer, dated | September 27, 1929. Offer expired Oc- tober 18, 1929. It was indicated thet | approximately 605,000 Jenkins shares | V€T® 4 De Forest Radio 82 per year, while profits for the full twelve months were satisfactory. This* of Jenkins Television stock Stock may be regarded as a desirable through this exchange offer. amount Outstanding is 950,500 shares. Curtiss-Wright; Packard. A. C. R.—Kindly let me know which Total | you think is the best purchase of the three Curtiss-Wright Aeroplane propo- | Sitions; also what you think of Pack- ard Motor new? Answer—Considered from the view- point of present dividends and in- come yield, Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor commpn, paying 82 annually and Cur- tiss, Aeroplane & Export preferred, paying 86 yearly, are the most attrac- tive in the Curtiss Aeroplane group. However, Curtiss Wright Corporation Class “A,”’ on which no dividend has as yet been paid, but for which pay- ment provision has been made, is not by any means to. be overlooked as a long pull speculation with ultimate investment qualities. Packard Motor, on which quarterly dividends of 25 cents a share are now being paid, the latest to be disbursed on March 12, 1930, is very well thought ‘of right now, in view of the tests just made by the United States Government of the Die- sel type of motor which the company is at present installing in its aero- planes, and the future successes of which it is practically impossible t measure at this time American Cyanamid “B.” R. N. T.—Will you be good enough American Cyanamid “B” for the year 1930? It may depend almost entirely upon the amount of fertilizer they will sell in 1930, but’°I have been un- able to get any line on this prospect. I should like to invest in this stock, provided they are expected to do as well this year as last opinion? Answer—In the absence of any of- 1930 business, umn would refrain an opinion thereon, merely indulging in conjecture, ly made some new acquisitions and in the ordinary course of events, this However, the statement is volunteered in a certain source generally ,consid- rapid upward trend of earnings has no doubt been arrested. Be this as it may, the stock, at present prices, is not without attraction as a specula- tive investment, of dividends at the annual rate of $1.60 per share Grigsby-Grunow. E. ‘J. O'B.—I would appreciate your | advising me as to the merit of Grigs- by-Grunow stock. How long has the $2 annual dividend been paid and idends? Is the company financially | going bankrupt, like dio companies? Answer-Common stock. of no par value, was split four shares for one effective August 16. 1929, number consequently outstanding being 1,748,160 shares. New stock was placed on $2 annual basis by declara- tion of 50 cents quarterly, payable October 1, 1929, this rate being equiv- alent to $8 per share on former stock. upon which the company has paid some other ra- *\ virtually from the beginning of 1929. at the rate of $4 annually, following a previous four-for-one split-up Oc- tober 5, 1928. Earlier dividends since adoption of present corporate name the last half of that year on an an- rumors of impending difficulties con- less detracted from the shares. over, More- | there is severe competition a case of “the survival of the fittest” in this industry. Latest balance sheet, financial! condition. Freed Eismann and Others. J. B. C——Will you please give me some information regarding, Freed Eismann stock. Also the prospect for Miami Copper and of Durant Motor? ‘e Radio Corporation of | the units; the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, Keystone Aircraft Corporation, Moth Aircraft Corp., New York Air Ter- New York & Suburban Air Lines, Inc., and Travel Air Co. and varied interests. aviation, such airports. flying | service stations, plants are lo- Y. and Garden | Manufacturing cated at Buffalo, N This stock may be classed as a City. Long Island. Earnings for six months’ ended | June 30, 1929, amounted on class “A” stock to $2.51 per share and on com- mon to 25 cents per share. Earnings for full year 1929 not yet available To date, no dividends have been de- clared on either class, though it was expected that class “A” would be placed upon the preferential $2 basis in the fourth quarter of 1929 Thermold Co. Cc. T.—What | Thermoid Co. is your opinion of the listed on the New York York | Curb as an investment? Answer—Thermoid largest is one of the manufacturers of asbestos lining for original equipment and replacement in the United States, supplying 20 per cent of the estimated total consumed in the country. The company also manufactures many other asbestos and rubber products. Earnings for the first half of 1929 little ahead of the dividend of issue for long-term holding Kelly Springfield; F. C. T.—I am Springfield common. What is your opinion of the stock as a purchase at the current price of around 8s5? Kolster. | Would also like to have your opinion ' ‘hands of receivers. What is your | Railroad guess work. The company has recent- | {ears for the transportation of helium should add to its volume of business. ered very reliable that the company’s | particularly in view | the fact that it is now receiving | strong, or is there a probability of its | ,. (in March, 1928) had included two in. nual basis of $3.20. There are many | p,paimore: March 7 fronting the company which. while 12 the radio field, and it now looks to be| Fast" however, indicated company in strong | Mer & | Na on Kolster Radio before buying. Answer.—Both stocks are rank speculation and should not be pur- chased unless one is willing to take a long gambling chance. Further- more, Kolster Radio is now in Wall Street Briefs New York, March 7 (A.P.).—The American Smelting & Refining Co. the | |? } interested in Kelly | today reduced the price of lead from | 5.85 to 5.75 cents a pound The Reichsbank today reduced rate \4 per cent from 6 to 5% cent. The Lombard rate was cut 644 per cent. The . Bank ita rate from 6 cent per cent to 5', Business failures this 527, ing week than the previous week The previous full week, which ended February 20, showed 585 failures. year ago the number was 490. Wall street heard today that Alleghany Corporation, holding com- pany for some of the Van Sweringen interests, will soon offer an issue of convertible bonds and cumu- lative preferred convertible stock, and ficial statement as to the outlook for | 4.152.540 shares of common stock the writer of this col- } from expressing | as that would be | Corporation or | from the aeronautical division of the Tank Car an order American received General has The Navy Department for a fleet of tank gas for use in the Navy's dirigibles. | — * New bond offerings this week“ to- taled $94.973,000, compared with 865.- | 485.000 last week. and $146,264,000 -in the same week of 1929. For the first time since 1928, a transaction was recorded on the New York Stock Exchange today in the common stock of Mahoning Coal Railroad Co., the stock of which is closely held and most of it by the New York Central Railroad Co. To- day's sale was of 34 shares at $785 a | share, up $46 from the previous sale. The company operates about 38 miles of track between Andover and — ———— Ohio. what are the prospects of future div- | “SECURITIES ; PRICE. AVERAGES (A.P.).—Bond av- 1° Fe ae 30 To 99.2 32 New York. March 7 ages 8 pre. | Teda Previous day Sooo S555: ~ 85: =) — — — — —— —2— aon 9— ooo ta k a\ erages: a to > bh? ©2009 =) w * WISH RH 3 2 Roe OAADD Got: COWS SReUws wns NWore: to Today Previous day % COUWD — — — st eh — 2S ~wwwwW So Wes shoe Om IGIole hs PWS OSOWUwp, 38 — — — — 1S ee QD@ — 1 1 16 29 1930. Standard Statistics BALTIMORE SECURITIES. (A.P.).—Closing So 2 AN w. 1930 | «Copyright. Arunde! Corporation RR rts wi Black & 3 not given credence, have nome the ¢Gons GEL& ‘ese Cons G z Mi il Rollin ng Mil Ser | Equitable Trus | Pidelity & tees n Finance n p ww 4s Electric eee GO. cs cwasneast Un aos & Electric income ‘de. iwekhans 45% Wash Balto & Annapolis 5s . 66 per | to of Danzig also dropped | per | totaled which is a relatively better show- | when | | insolvencies numbered 526 for a five- to advise regarding the prospects of | day period, R. G. Dun & Co. reports. | A the Investment Data Sum- New York, N. Y., N.S.). Advertising Printing and Publishing. AMERICAN COLOR TYPE CO. quires BERT L. WHITE CO. DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT gets order for seventeen observation planes and spare parts Government VAN a common share in 1929, as against $2.70 a preferred share in 1928. % — — — MARCH | 8. The Washington Post’s 1930. 2 a ö— — — — —— —r — — — — — — —— ———— —— ———— —— —— — — ‘Daily Market. Background mary Compiled on Ex- change Days for The Post by Standard Sta- tistics Co., Inc. — — — March 6 (N.Y.W. ac- ' ' Aircraft. at cost of $224,687 from a Apparel. RAALTE CO. earned 30 cents Automobiles and Trucks. in United States and Canada totaled about 358,300 cars and trucks against 283,477 Pebruary, PORATION, poration products to handle Piy- mouth cars; total dealers number 10,- 000; Plymouth models reduced and $75. retail shipments were 13 per cent be- low the 4,394 cars shipped in Feb- cents a Class B deficit of $1,104,411 in 1928 Automobile Parts and Accessories. HYDRAULIC BRAKE ASSOCIATES | stockholders Bendix Aviation Corporation UNITED STATES RUBBER had net 83.378.416 | loss in 1928 | second preferred for ithe outlook does not appear any too ture, aeroplane motors and accessor- | par shares of first and second pre- | good. The stock is highly speculative. | tes, _ commercial an- | fields, flying schools, a annum; with the outlook appearing to &c. | wd Pe bearing dividends at rate j j j j j j } } j j j j j j j j j } } j j } j } } j j ] j } j } j j j } } } } } j } j j j ] ] } } j j } } ] PLINTKOTE Co. of proposed new company to be called |COLAS FLINTKOTE, | would acquire entire COLAS business formerly — MIX, LTD. WARREN BROTH- Activities of the Curtiss Aeroplane & | Preferred three for one, |was earned on the common in 1929| Motor Co. and affiliated units cover | Present 83 first preferred and $3.50. and only 8 cents a share in 1928, and | 8eroplane development and manufac- | in January and 497,705 1929 CHRYSLER all in COR- Gealers selling cor- 865 PACKARD MOTOR February . YELLOW TRUCK AND MPG co earned 10 share in 1929: had favor acquisition by of net | loes in 1929 vs. $10,781,254 Bullding and Supplies. to hold control LTD... which carried on by ASPHALT | (revised) to split common and to exchange | three new no} of a share and $1.16 2-3 a share in turn these new no’ par shares | new | stock on basis of “three shares of no par first convertible basis for second preferred, plus $8 in cash to adjust difference in dividend ' rate DUCTS earned $8.42 a common share in 1929 as against $5.34 a preferred share ARIZONA COMMERCIAL | Pebruary production of copper esti- | mated actual of 366,672 pounds in January. | CREAM OF WHEAT earned 43.13 OCEAN SPRAY PRESERVING CO merged -and MAKEPEACE PRESERVING CO. | reported under way. | OF AMERICA earned $1.36 a class B share in 1929, as against $2.24 a class PEBRUARY AUTO PRODUCTION A in 1928 United States and Mexican smelters lin January totaled 68.393 short tons, |against 77,754 year ago; ot lead in United States and Mexico aggregated | Pebruary i January 1 and 156.182 tons on Febru- ary i 10 points American AMERICAN SMELTING & REFINING | had 8,351 preferred shareholders and 11.759 December JANUARY FOOTWEAR PRODUC- TION of companies reporting to De- partment crease of 16.3 per cent over December, 1929. but a decline January, shoes produced during January num- bered 26,147,049 December and 27,245.796 1929 February sales up 2.85 per cent; months 1.7 per cent above year ago. Machinery and Machine Equipment. CHAMPION earned $2.50 earned $6.05 a share im 1929 vs. $3.12 in 1928. | CORPORATION earned in would be “exchanged for | Federal $3 cumulative convertible $1.71 GEAR preferred for one new preferred and on $3 same TIVE Chemicals DISTILLERS ova NATIONAL PRO- earned in 1928. in 1029 Copper and Brass. MINING | oa :ned at 231,103 pounds, against | cents a Food Products. uary 3, in 1929 vs. 82.83 1928. share sn with ENOCH F. MILLS CO PIE BAKERIES in 1929 Lead and Zinc. RECEIPTS OF LEAD ORE by total stocks | RUSS 149.403 short tons on against 151,586 tons on 1929. LEAD PRICE REDUCED to &:75 cents a pound by Smelting & Refining. in year common stockholders as of 31. 19°79 Leather and Shoes. in 1929 a share $2.77 a 1928 $2.79 a ' | 1928. of Commerce showed in- of 4 per cent from | 1929; pairs of boots and 22.475.482 in in January. SHOE STORES two V5. BERLAND 1928. SHOE © MACHINERY C. E. share in 1929 vs. FPOSTER-WHEELER $1.03 a in 1928. in lieu GREENFIELD TAP & DIE $3.40 a share 1928 (before 1929 vs. $2.16 in erating BALL earned $2.28 a share in 1929 vs. in 1928. first quarter of year were 30 per cent above like 1929 quarter. FIRE cent and regular 50 cents quarterly dividend. earned vs. 84.04 in 1928. WINTON ENGINE ASBESTOS CORPORATION, LTD., in 1920 vs. $3.35 ———e ꝰ⸗ MINING declares extra 10 dividend; paid 20 cents extra on Jan- AMALGAMATED SUNDRIES earned 40 cents a share in 1929; had deficit of $47.000 in 1928. MORTGAGE BANK OF COLOMBIA earned $4.35 a share SPRINGFIELD places stock on $2 an- nual dividénd basis, against $3 here- tofore. PRESSED METALS OF AMER- ICA earned 98 cents a share in vs. $1.66 in 1928 (adjusted to refiect conversion of preferred into common). quires Siren Mills Corporation; gets contract to supply Walgren Co. with all soda fountain equipment for next ten years and ten-year contract with McKesson & Robbins to sell pany’s fountain equipment. TAYLOR- COLQUITT CO. earned $4.65 a share $3.28 in 1928. UNITED STATES DIS- | TRIBUTING earned 95 cents a share STATES PLAYING CARD earned $5.74 CALIFORNIA STANDARD OIL OF INDIANA |earned 84.66 a share in 1929 vs. $5.55 | (adjusted for stock split) in 1928. Pa EDDY PAPER CORPORATION earn- | ed 1 cent declares stock dividend of 2 per cent this time. CANADIAN NATIONAL 1929 net op- taxes). HOOVER STEEL | 1928. NEW YORK CENTRAL INTER- STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION sanctions purchase of % interest in Canadian Pacific Car & Passenger Transfer Co.; to be jointly ‘controlled with Canadian Pacific. Railroad Equipment. PULLMAN, INC., subsidiary gets $2,000,000. order for box cars from Seaboard Air Line. Retall Trade. CHAIN STORE SALES gain: sales ef first 31 chain stores reporting in February did aggregate business of $128,760,.277 or 688 per cent above the $120,463,660 reported by same chains year ago. Combined sales of same companies for first two months of year amounted to $265,240.087 against $244,763,318 ‘{n corresponding 1929 period, an increase of 8.36 per cent. B-G SANDWICH SHOPS sales for four weeks ended February 28, 1930, up 12 per cent; eight weeks, 11.5 per cent above year ago. H: C. BOHACK sales for four weeks ended March 1 were 12.5 per cent above year ago. LANE BIANT, INC., Febru- ary sales up 7.97 per cent: two months, 6.89 per cent above year ago. S. H. KRESS & CO. February sales up 6.5 per cent; two months, 4 per cent above year ago. NATIONAL TEA February sales up 5.30 per cent: two months, 2.15 per cent above year ago. PEOPLES DRUG STORES, INC., Feb- ‘ruary sales up 219 per cent: two months, 19,22 per cent above year ago. FRANK G. SHATTUCK earned $2.61 a share in 1929. SAFE- WAY STORES, INC., February sales up 14 per cent; two months, 18.83 per cent above year ago. SALLY FROCKS, INC., February sales up 56.9 per cent; two months, 63 per cent above year ago. DANIEL REEVES, INC., sales for four weeks ended March 1 up 2.16 per cent; two months, 3.70 per cent above year ago. WALGREEN CO. February sales up 34 per cent; two gnonths, 37.per cent above year ago. JOHN R. THOMPSON CO. Feb- ‘ruary sales up 2.6 per cent; two months, 4.4 per cent above year ago. WINN & LOVETT GROCERY Febru- ary sales off 3.50 per cent; two months, 2 per cent below year ago. ROTHERS POOTE & MACHINE CO. orders for tal of 8.816.354 tons. LOCOMO- BOX declares extra 25 COLORADO FUEL $6.43 a share in 1929 vs. 1928. $2.50 SUNDSTRAND MACHINE $3.86 a share in 1929 in 1928. $11.64 a share (preliminary), vs. $7.83 in 1928. Mining and Smelting. Sugar. a pound. 25 cents a $7 preferred share Theaters. year ago. TINTIC nd regular 20 cents quarterly share (1,670,500 shares) in 1929 $163 (930,359 shares) in RADIO-KETITH-ORPHEUM 1930 Miscellaneous. vs. 83.67 in 1928. NACHMAN- Tobacco, 1929 above February, 1929. Utilities, MANUFACTURING CO. ac- in 1929, in 1928. shares) $8.67 shares) vs. com- ended September 30, 1929, vs. ago. vs. 28 cents in 1928. UNITED up 23 per cent; twelve months 15 in 1929 be in 1928. cent below year ago. PETROLEUM earned share in 1929 vs. 80 cents in SIMMS PETROLEUM earned share in 1929 vs. 41 cents in 1928. provement. December, cent; year ago. 1929, balance off 4 per and Paper Products. a share in 1929 vs. $1 in cent above year ago. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore. Md... March 7 WHEAT-—No. 2 red winter, 1.10%: No. 2 red winter, garlicky. mescic. spot and March. 1:11% RY—Live: Chickens, Radio, &c. CoO., manufacturing company, Steel and Iron. STEEL INGOT PRODUCTION in February averaged 169,499 tons daily or 4,067,971 tons in all; January op- ‘ Se erations averaged 140,239 tons or 3,786,450 tons total; operations in February, 1929, were at rate of 160.- of 624% cents cash due at Railroads S — Nearby 4% revenue was 29 per cent below Produce unchanged. ONLY 5 MORE DAYS: To Share in Special Prizes of $350 in GOLD \ And 90,000 EXTRA VOTES for Each $20 Worth of New Subscriptions | The three week, second period, of The Post $20,000 Opportunity Campaign comes to an end at 9 P. M. next Wednesday, March 12. remaining during which energetic men and women can enter this contest and by a little extra effort secure extra cash and extra votes. previously to February 20 will count toward a share in this special second period offer. candidate who starts today, with the intention of making each spare hour count for three, can be counted among the six winners . . To the person from the out-of-town division There are still five days on March 12 It is therefore evident that No subscriptions obtained who secures the greatest amount of new subscription payments within this period will be awarded $100. $100 will also be given to the leading candidate in the city division and $50 each to the second candidate in each division. The third ranking con- testant in each division will be awarded $25. In addition, 90,000 extra votes will be given for each $20 worth of new subscrip- tions secured within this three-week period and it is evident that the cash prize winners will reap a double reward through this distribution of extra votes which will place them well in the forefront of contestants for the big automobile and radio prizes. the Plenty of Time to Win—But No Time to Lose! Until the fimal day of this campaign, which closes April 5, there will continue to be an opportunity for new entrants who are willing to work a little harder to overcome the lead of those already in the race. Visit the campaign manager, whose office is located on the fifth floor of The Post Build- ing, and let him explain how you can enter NOW and win one of the prizes listed below. CADILLAC V-8—353 TOWN SEDAN—Price, $3,630.00 Parchased from and on display at the Washingten Cadiline Ce. 1128 Cenn. Ave. N.W. AUBURN 8-95—Sport Sedan Price, $1,395.00 Purchased from and eon dispiay at Warringten Meter Car Coe., 2035 17th St. n.W. Grand ————— Slee ’ GRAHAM Standard 6—4-Door Sedan—Price , $1,163.00 Purchased — on don dixpiay at Semmes Moter Ce., 1526 14th St. \.W. Price, $585.89 On display at all authorized Ford dealers. NASH 8-490—4-Door SEDAN—Price, $1,985.00 Purchased from and on display at Wallace Metor Co.,, 1709 L St. N.W. PEERLESS Stand. 6—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,376.00 Purchased from and on display at Peerless Motor Car Ca,, 14th and P Sts, PONTIAC 6—Custom Sedan Price, $993.00 Purchased from and on display at L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1401 14th St, N.W. CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan Price, $776.00 On dixplay at all authorized Chevrolet dealers. 7 Good For An Added Bonus of 25,000 Extra Votes If Accompanied by Your First Subscription NOMINATION: BLANK Good for 5,000 Votes Please Nominate As a Candidate in THE WASHINGTON Opportunity Campaign. POST’S $20,000 Street and No.. Town or City.... ees chamale eas awax DiSneG» cic Address. . This blank counts for 5,000 free votes. tion will be credited to each candidate. name will not be divulged if so requested. Only one nomina- The nominator’s CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN— Model “66”—Price, $1,255 Purchased from and on —“ at H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bros., 1612 You St. N.W, Model 92 Majestic Radio One of these fine cts, valued at $167.50 will ne to a winner in each of three out-of-town districts. A $116.50 Ma- jestiec Radio will go to the runmer-up im each of eight city and out- of-town districts. ATWATER KENT Kiel Table Model Radio Priced at $168. One of these radios will go to each winner In the five city districts, after autemobile prizes have been awarded. : DODGE 8—4-Door Sedan Price, $1,295.00 Purchased from and on display at + Trew Meteor Ce. 1511 14th Street. CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan : Price, $776.00 On display at all authorized Chevrolet dealers. FORD TUDOR SEDAN Price, $585.89 On display at all authorised Fo deal **. 250 tons att or 4,326,000 tons in ‘all; total production for first two months of year was 7.854.421 tons; average 154,008 tons daily compared with to- average of 172,- 870 tons daily in like 1929 period. IRON earned in FPOLLANSBEE BROTHERS earned $7.41 a share in 1929 vs. $7.53 of SPRECKELS SUGAR advances price of refined sugar 15 aac ant to 5 cents FOX FILM earned $12.87 a share in 1929 vs. $6.47 in 1928. FOX THEA- TERS CORPORATION earned $1.65 @ vs. 1928, had net income of $1,144,529 equal to 63 cents a share in 1929 vs. deficit of $1,180,- 570 in 1928; January net profit (after depreciation, taxes and charges) was $723,309 vs. $232,196 in January, 1929. PORTO RICAN-AMERICAN TOBAC.- CO February sales were 80 per cent BROCKTON GASLIGHT earned $2.02 a share in 1929, vs. $1.46 in 1928. DUKE POWER earned $8.58 a shage (990,243 (900,249 IDAHO POWER De- cember, 1929, balance up 2 per cent; twelve months 10 per cent above year JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT 11929 net income was 11 per cent above 1928. NEVADA CALIFOR- NIA ELECTRIC January balance was POSTAL TELE- GRAPH & CABLE earned 89.74 a $7 preferred share in 1929, vs. $7.88 in SIERRA PACIFIC ELECTRIC may be acquired by United Gas Im- UTAH POWER & LIGHT (including Western Colorado Power), twelve months slightly below WEST PENN ELECTRIC January electrical output was 5.4 per (A.P.).— export, spot, do- 30@32: medium, 30@32: others unchanged. EGG fresh-gathered firsts, 8 OO LOL

Page 19

‘ TERRIER—Ma er a Shite rome: 10007 i i i i i i i 4 THE WASHINGTON POST: — SATURDAY, MARCH tn 8, _ 1930. Che Past CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Por Codeseaenk t or Consecutive Inse ye rtipns — fees the right to edit — adv ts. Also t to reject ads that it deems The Post immediately it your Not responsible for verything withi ne classifi —* aa" ana ppreciate it if “a: 2* a ay misleading. fraudulent * TIME FOR ADS DD. re Sane eae and 5:45 b. m. to ge in early 9 ha —35 edition must be handed in neon YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 fe || ~ SHOW GIRL A Sunback—Very! By J. —— ie = ; “| | |» J WHAT KIND VON LET ME OFF A FEW HOURS TO GO SHOPPING FOR SOME. LIGHT CLOTHES AND BATHING SuiT§. MA HELPED ME OUT a“ —you KNOW THOSE BROWN PICTURES THEY HAVE FROM PALM BEACH 4 > THIS |S THE LAST WORD IN SUN- BACKS. WE CALL IT ME AND MY SHADOW iD LIKE. TO TRY. * —— | THAT ON Which Destroys Property EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES __ AUTOMOBILES FCR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE we TRUCKS AND TRACTORS SITI » W Agcy. 302 Albee Bide, 15th at BOOK—Life insurance; lost on lith &t. ear jine. ward if returned to L. : Cooke, 2118 13th st. se.: phone Linc, — $1,000 Shell Liberal — questions . Ronde, leat in, A —— Tree not *8 u — back u row - ward. Adams — DOG—tan terrier male: leather harness marked Duland @ st. éward f turned. trad "Ca ifornia st. nw. North 7443. DOG—English setter: white and yell messing: ers to —* oye, ane Norton mT na : — IE rary BB Pp. Mm. rd. Apt 108. wey reward. i717 Solumbia ams 8006-J. — Pischer; lost Sunday, between 2017 Eye st. and 20th st. and Kalaroma rd. nw. Liberal reward. De- ** —— yt tg gent containin sump of t«@ — — articles: t -&- res and. H _ r in — oo mone , "retarn pocket. book and articles Turp 2529 densburg rd, ne.;. Atlant c ‘tlw K—Tan: new: Tusede might: containing blue com. compa ts. ee. ward. atur PURSE wert, Sag tithe shove money and keys. wer lith, above G w.: reward. — PERSONAL D CING taught Privately in 8 lessons. "pers 2S. Brien, peti Se oct 1 of —— oor to Karke Theater: Met. 7527. — all Styles; also r — A ** ap ds, liver 5 Mg a * . li FP st. nw. National 5: XW * TAILOR—Ladies’ coa coats and made to gowns. reasonable. N. —— ara H wo ne. sane. 2485. les” ats and dresses. made; wee ery teen reason pole. Cen Linc. VIOLET Y electric treatments: Graduate 7 = Te Apt. 2. 1123 14th st. i¢ to 8. daily and Sunday. —— ine! Pr. —— or lian taught. fluen taught fluently — theroughiy | in — — rtin. 1a * Pairmont ~ nw. dems 1476 $325; terme: Barnes 1729 14th St. Decatur 2390. Open till $ 4P men. Free Regis. Boyd's, : 2338 __ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Coupe, SESE tee eet, oe POSITIONS st, Bat, snaps: 1b Beater — low Motor, 1729 Open till 9 ». m. ane new: —A— ~ ee sell for ay nicht; delivery master six, rumble ot luxe * ratty r bie wire ‘whee rms: 19 sent @ wi model oh oa $1, 4 ** aranteed am mg and appearance excellent. — 1729 14th. Decatur 2390. a * “4 1927 Imperi wee Land an. erhad low as and up —— 2* *— Emerson & eats 3870: 19 i and Mm sts. CHEVR OLET Coach. A * te 1929. * car. oat — to ; wu te till 9 p hou r Co., 2525 CRBVEOLEE ment. Motor A-1; ton & PAIGE touring. Ra tl 8 lendid condition J t: 2 Barry-Pate —38 ave. nw. V— — 1928 69 Roadster. Black duco ; 6 dise ae ® a excellent condi- ar as part pary- af —A to see this one * Emer- ers om i7th and 4 sts. Six Coupe, 1929. = new sport roadster, rumble seat, guaranteed. Barnes M 14th ih ot nw. tor. Decatur 2390. will” ~ k it — me ner iy chink it dson Motors Go. os Sah Pam real buy_at — terms. Emer Y6-KNIGHT Sedan, 1925; $200. A price: “et us demonstrate: mn & Orme. i7th and and M sts. SEDAN — a fi — new-car value mar or blemish. go; for ungel at =Car D price: ond — ike new; yeaés 14TH WAND NASH ADVANCE with thousands of A very late m 1 car. miles of nuused tra nsportation; really ot a palane N.W. pe ry what 70 you can t my anys y place nw. Col 124 al Gedan model 66, Bn RF model 52 cen » GooD DODGE 1926 four-door sedan, leather up- holster, * in excellent anical wm tire es, paint, terms arre anged. t Mr. Offer oot. 1108 18th st. nw. Phone Decatur REDU The DODGE... 1928. sedan: looks like new: front and rear bumpers: tires all aro — * A t nien do, ly Go. M only $445. $245. eae ot to select rom. w Motor Co.. 1507 14th st. nw. Dente completely ui We are selling our tire Stock o USED CARS Mere are actual bargains and EXTRA VALUES To move them all we them at greatly CED PRICES stock is varied. The ne is easy Py » fe OPEN EVENINGS Washington —— * ge 1136-40 Conn. Ave. — ayment Plan. > fois paint | like anne Bazi, Govt, of- — leavin — — * on: sellin rea- r e: = — ane. Donohoe Motor Co.. 215 Pa. 1000 Upshur 8t. Studebaker — JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC. NW.. Ph. Col. 0427. : 1929. Model A roadster: A-1 con- terms. Anacostia Motor Co.. 1225 Hope rd. se. Carrico. is car is in tires like D 1929 — ; terms: guaran Th teed. tion, —2 a th Bt. Decatur 2 M Open — 14T STUDEBAKER BIG 6 COACH perfect mechanica! — new. up oe tery clea wonderful family car: R STS. N.W. FORD. Moc.el a gigndard coupe; in excel- lent co — Donohoe Aoto D. * sport : in nood shape — Donohoe Moter So. 215 Pa. ave. se FRANKLIN, iatest 1 condition: run only 8. Because of owner's dea HUPMOBILE 1928 Sedan, Cent door, %775: guaran packer * itn St. nw. Decatur S300. rerifce , This car is six. ie trap Bd BUSINESS E. our free secretaria —— —— Got u tion | or civil service exams. Nati. MOTOR COACH — —— — — mm. Pare. $308 Sho eat CLAIRVOY ANTS. BY CT COLUMBIA DR. “9 ATES. 1379 I 8 Col. 6227. 1212 EYE F D’ASHMAN Me A Fo 3881, ALL APPAIRS OF LIFE. MRS. ae, ELDON vice on family, HELP WANTED—FEMALE F RAL HOUSEWoR: * Whit te: fer lly of adults: id home and —— ase Box 1 . "army and Navy Sars : raphers, $15, $29, $25. wtd. at on —* ash. 5 Bureau, Bond Bids.. ! and N. ¥ —— aon” y w.; Cle $15; s r — work: 14 Rodman st. — panted 1 immedi- 1506 17th st. nw. amore: BP — years Syatnut tra and pro ometien. Bo adies = out-door work: ‘building after 1 HELP WANTED—MAQE _ Se shine butler - —9* * or — * vn hee 9 — TR gg refs. reauired. Fblvolione Co — — a few high-class — ves, usiness: wwe a — Hon, address and’ * one 3e number. Wanted * ence for Saturday. — —— —— first class, for Satur- day and Sunday; $6 and commission. 741 Eighth st. se. ‘BARBER for Saturday and Sunday: sal- ary and commission. 419 Seventh st. éw. Apply 203 Seventh st. sw. . messenger. Rich's Shoe Sto Poot P st. nw, + - CARPENTER-FOREMAN, xp. form “s —— —— — engineer: also — 3* * u Bond Bldg. i4th “t N B: * wanted cle * — ay ge ara _% nw. aoe ; must hav car. 33m Box 37. — “of neat neat appear —— ll mG , qmail oo » East sary. to Basement, Union ation. PRESSER and solicitor: enced in soliciting. nw., Apt. 102. must ex - Apply 1301 po Ma hy craduate or eauivalent:. ag techni Paes | bing. ar e —— pa a | Washing ae Si ine aR — i a OD- | ment $550. eo Coupe. 1928; like new; mechanically O.K.: «a job; full ; your car erson & Orme. OAKLAND Finish real clean y ap thea —I — 1 and M pected. 4 mileage only 14,280. greater bargain than you ever ex- Lambert Hudson Motors Co., 1631 14th st. nw. | 2s Fa aver be — SPECIAL. $1,600 less than origina! cost, Graham-Pal#e Sedan, 6-29 model. in excellent shape. Four new tires, 2 spares, actual Surely a cars at unheard of prices INCLUDING Marmons Oakland Whippet Studebake Buicks Chryslers Dodges Chevrolets Fords Essex Hudson Graham-Paige Reconditioned wherr neccssaxy. 85 1631 14th St. N.W. LAMBERT The House of Confidence UNDERSELLING EVERYBODY We have a very fine selection of late model used r Many of our cars are hard to distinguish from new. to choose from. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. BUY NOW! SELECTION OF OUR HISTORY SPECIAL! ID oud ts Geulobed. “tna inelu JORDAN—LATE MODEL ‘ 40wn, balante easy 8-CYL,, 5-PASS. SEDAN 147-8. 1929 Unquestionably in A-1 con- dark biue Duco, dition throughout. This car sh |is a sacrifice at $345. Can be bought on a low down pay- —— — * cima Only $122 dewn 14-A. market. me feten.. oe —— — oar — — eta payment Bae Pe & is _1936 — or oe were ——2 —— und ad ae et 7 ‘ment balan Trade in Your Old Cai ; 56 Others ailion, you you ead —2 ale" ie — — Dalnbes oaay. Used Car Dept, tye 4 ve. an New —— Ave. NW. 1928 Corres cou WE HAVE THE GREATEST. 0. K’D USED CARS AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN NOTICE—Special Low Down Payments oo AE — A trunk; only 611 Chevro' olet upe. Look in beautif tire. = —— One of — — — Re- in bes — Pas Sion Saber ete eer 6 per mont. — * fires and istery +; Bag nee easy. ire, de. ges Ao car that bag had — 7 ——22 —— down — oe gpg course.” Only Down Payments on Some as Low as $25 R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO., : 4th at 7 a NW. North 9600 + HUPMOBILE “6” $545 2-DOOR SEDAN very late ‘model. 4 vee ue . =e —— fully equi i back os at cov e A de ati li convince you. NOLDS. STS. N.W. | “1929 — 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 3886 NASH ADVANCE _ Paint and ctor ‘fine and ke new: all néw tires. motor clean throughout; don't miss jae ce McREYNO = 14TH AND ND R_ — Week-End Bargains DODGE Senior sedan in excellent me- chanical condition; paint. tires and wu —— all ©. K.; low priced at 86 GRAHAM-PAIGE 6-19 dan, disc re tire and full geulpment as ——— —* ho en care o nd s ti is an “deal family car: $850 0; —* = — * —— ———— landau-sedan;: natural tnished in two-tone Duco m q * 4 today: $495; terms * ond ESSEX Challenger coupe. fully eauippea with seat: this car has been“driven only a iy months; a naps little car: terms; NASH sedan 1929 pages. 400 series: this car can not be told from new and is sacrifice at this price; —— 5 DODGE sedan. Standard 6. '28 model: a car that is well known for its ¢conomice!) operation and sturdy built motor at a re- duced price: terms: $495. DODGE convertible coupe, fully equipped: ; wire wheels and tires, winter front and inished in «a beaut! ul Duco; real value; reduced: terms; $500. Semmes Motor Co. 1526 14th St. N.W. Potomac 0772 NASH VICTORIA COUPE Beautiful y= al r ns like Gwe pain equipment; Th exceptional sralue: ery low mi cage and 14TH AND STS. H.W WEEK-END SALE SPECIAL ON Trustworthy Used Cars ae rfect, ae 1928 x Coach 1927 Buick Hudson Broug m—looks, = new. Hudson — * Dover Truck aan? 398 Body. Many Other aay oe Like Listed Above Neumeyer Motor Co., Inc. Marmon Distributors 2021 17th St. N.W. North 4010 Open Evenings and Sundays PACKARD SIX Late 1928 Sport Phaeton. 6 disc wheels, original fin- ish like new, red Morocco leather upholstery; cost over $3,000; special price, $1,075; terms. SIMMONS MOTOR CO. 14th & St. Sts. N.W. Pot. 3886 FINER USED CARS 1928 Nash Spec. Cabriolet. .$485 1927 Studebaker 4-pass. cpe 475 1926 Chevrolet Coach 1927 Pontiac Coupe 1927 Dodge Sedan 1927 Buick Std. Cpe., rum- ble seat 1925 Willys-Knight 65 Sd.. 1926 Nash Adv. Sedan 1928 Nash 340 Sedan 'Hawkins-Nash 1529 14th St. N.W. 1825 14th St. N.W. Decatur 1675 vicronia :....... $495] VICTORIA . A wonderful —— ma tires & car: moto l excellent. an many extras. one will surely please “TH AND R BTS. N.W. AUTOMOBILES WANTED Soren Onna weaned acd “ 35 r esda Saturday. National 1282, — Prices pele for te * an Blmone pagtor Co Balt” The Ae Auto mart. s014 OY eo nw. 7 - 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. Sée Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. Decatur 2390. el cars. sts. nw. AUTO PAINTING READ THIS & ACT NOW Piel — — — —* cks; in | 1927 condition. cheap. t ssi it 1245. ning condition Col ; 6. Col, 706; after , AUTOMOBILE LOANS AUTO LOANS and refinancing: tial: lowest rates: ample parking. 1402 R. L. ave. nw. North 4954. LOANS pr ances Yaffy,. run- erfurth. confiden- McGill, ured on te gg ay 4 4 sae reasonab t. nw. + tren 3000 ROOMS—UNFURNIISHED $29 FIRST’ ST. NW.—H.-w.h., clec lights. sas. Call at 55 D st. nw. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Farnished 10TH ST. NE. 223—Living room. bed- room. kitchen. inclosed porch. hardwood floors: all modern: everything fur 3 $50. ONE room and bath apartment: in lovely Private residence. outside rooms: grounds; suitable for gentlemen. Col. —— — LOANS on AUTOS INTEREST ONLY 30 —— 0 UNITED LOAN ae (Bonded), Ross | Just Across Key Bridse—Opposite AUTO LOANS ONE-HOUR SERVICE H. BERMAN: 939 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. DIST. 5777 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 REMAINS IN YOUR POSSESSION CASH AT ONCE; NO INDORSEMENTS: LEGAL RATES; NO INVESTIG Also pa —522 22 Te and ad TRICT FINANCE CO. 913 - Y. AVE. ET. 2803. LOANS ON AUTOS USE YOUR CAR—LOWEST RATES ANS ON "GRPAID ‘ty C Acme Fin. & Realt LICENSED BROKERS. 5 N. Y. Ave. wy Nat. 2453 MISCELLANEOUS SALE BOXWOOD is profitable to raise as well as ornamental: well rooted plants. $1.20 délivered. Max Nursery. Mineral. Va. COAL—PFPairmount 2x4 ege size in 12- ton » $5.04; . stove sige screen, $6.22: — “eine. 36. Par: run of mine. 85.87. This coal is guarantee and will be delivered in your cellar at above rices. Black Diamond Coal Co.,. Inc.. 1300 Rhode Isiand ave. nw. G. D. Barrick, manager. doz.. — — — — with 2 chairs: davenport. few real bargain. HALL TABLE—Antiaue: bed (child's). odd must sell: Adams 8090 one hundred feet of 3-ft. 4 Grafton st., Chevy Chase. consin 3258. Privet hedge Phone W > Asoned oak. $16 cord; smell and slab wood, $11: $6 haif cord. 2194. C. B Munson. Arlington. Va DOGS, CATS AND PETS PUPPIES. BIRDS AND OTe PETS. FPAIRCHILD'’S P guy's 1219 9th st. nw. Natl. 3697 WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS BOUGHT—Highest prices for and miscellaneous books: any quantity, hone Metropol poilten & *5 Jrearimen's at ook Book Shop, 93 TTURE wanted—I gu ory pow P e than an mnt of Columbia: fe. a ee * pes Agent. — 14th st. nw. catur 3975 FURNITU If you went to fo get Se full value for your furniture. send years of fair dealings. Phone cist 8112. 1 AM in immediate need of a ——“ — good. substantia) used furniture: can cash. Metropolitan 3061. Gels. Silver, Watches, Diamonds nd old Jewelry needed for our mfg. dept, SELINGER’S Pull cash value paid. 818 STR FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL (310 C nw.)—Neatly furnished rooms: 34 wk. up; transient, $1. BELMONT sin wi round Clar. 2 1816—Lovely. large and gle rm.; ntlemen: private home: everything palighaahare Adams 10286. CONN. AVE... 1834—Excellent furnished single room Sos gentieman; home cook-~ ing. table boar . FAIRMONT ST... 1312—Attractive rms., next to bath, one suitable |. maid and phone; board; private home. ANKLIN PARK APT. (Apt. 75)—Nicely urnished room, practically etvete hy? all night elevator: gentleman. . 4055. IRVING ST NW., 14564-—-2 rms., ar and double; nicely furn.: cont. hot water: all conveniences: reasonable. L ST, NW.. 1822—Lovely rooms: newly p and D ; every room with rane ning water $4, $6. $8. $10 weekly. H ARD 8ST. NW., 1461—Lovely room: sul able for 1 or 2; private home: cont. hot water. hot-water at. Wardmen Park Hotel: beautiful for oY an ] : adjoining bath: al Col. 6746. front h. k.; NEAR 100m; conveniences: | Oo imrtig KING lowa Circle (1511 13th)— Wel rae ted home: large front room, single front, nuous ne * water. 15; con ODE ISLAND AV 527—Laree cat SHERMAN, 1101 15TH 8ST. Attrac. furn. front rm.. small ar ora phone. . NW. (apt 701). next to bath;: Pot. 4493 — — uring : the new year at the beautiful Purnished rooms beausful r es 2 vordinar room-house ces, —* a private water! no me 1607 tthe or runni ° . DW., Cor. ST. NE—Lar e — room, F furnished f h. k.; on t3ih” sea ro line: rent rensphable. 12TH ST. NW.. 1242—1 large. attractive. bright room. $4. 30 per week; private home: sentieman only. I2TH ST. NW.,. 616 (bet. F and front room, wonderfully furni heated; $30 month. Met. 5693. 13TH ST. an” a521—Attractive living rm., bedrm., lv. ba het and cold water: 4 service: priv ate b 14TH ST. NW.. — * ly clean rm.. ad : large closet: — priv. y: reas.: gentlemen. Ada: yr yee MEN CAN YOU 0 gee Renting a new! furniched the Mayflower yer Ho —Large —* well bath: ‘cont - fami! to 4 hotel ington. Club showers. 1735 De _ Decatur 4830. 4830. — or Unturnished 6TH 8ST. *8 734, and 461 Purni ed and transient: also furn. or unfurn. a. ADEs. beauty parlor to i ROOMS WITH BOARD __ py = RD... month: continuous | — -flog front rm.. t meals: ely ‘heme * — tront ot wa- Conn. AVE, J — ————— modat who a 1382—Doabie and tic feat — ——— dinners a4 weak: BE. NW., cation. room. 2 bath: penutiful lo- THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. nicely furn. front rm.. kit bath; single. double: $18. * 1858 COLUMBIA RD. NW 2 rooms. kitchen and bath: electric re- frigeration: attractively furnished See Janitor or call Adams 3134-W. after 5 Dp m. PARK RD.. 1634—Thr ree rooms: vas included: continuous hot water: kitch- en cones. “a near car and bus lines 1728—Two rooms. kitchen: gas. fleet icity, hot-water heat: furnish Atlantic 4047. Unfurnished — 52)—attractive. . ranee), MACO MB 5s , 5410——Five rooms and | bath. a. *4 3. family house: rival entra facing Phone . Cleveland 0 six. ROOMS, bath; all modern improve- ments, Frigidaire, newly decorated. con- venient downtown, garace. Met. 1102. wis. AVE., 3030 ‘(opposite National ° thedral)—3 rms... bath: elec oe include Wis 7; $65. ave.—5 rm 5 2 ath: elec. re rigerator: Cleve. 0511. *8* 9 EST & gs 5 rms... tile bath: all modern improve- ments; sis month. th. Call Linc 557 THE WYOMING Columbia rd., at Connecticut ave apts.. varied siges. 7 rms... bath: western exposure: 3 rms.. bath oes e; with excellent cafe in bidg.: switchboard service: Genera! Elec- trie felriaaration THE BAYHEAD, 724 34 st. nw — One and two room apts. aire. New building. Reasonable. See resident manager or A. H. Hollidge, 1010 Vt. ave. nw. Dis- trict 1619. 1858 COLUM 1 and 2 rms.. with Also 3 rms.. housekeeping. See Janitor or call Adams 3134-W. after 5 p. m desirable IA RD. NW — — 3 RMS.. KIT. BATH: EXCEL. CONDITION. THOS. £. JARREL LL — . NATL. 0765. DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. large 0065. | (si Prank. _6248-' -W. : electricity. | the attractively | private | ore: sarage; $60 mo. | 208 E st. nw. | pet riserator | LEGAL NOTICES. Frigid- | ary. ath: nonhouskeeping. | AUCTION SALES THOS. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS. : 1481 Eve Street west. | TRUSTEES 8A F MO i e7ORY BRICK DWELLINGS, BRING IRVING STREET NORTHWEAT. By virtue of a Cortals deed dated Februa 3. 1926. be No. 207. recorded Febru | the land records of the Dia, and at the —8c8 cured thereby. the un we wen. at —_ suction. J Rie eho a 0 | por 35 on TURSDA MAROH. 8* the fot n aa hd nd premises. 5 ot Columbia. and des ignate as lots 12. 10 and 3 in Jac subdivision ot at re | plat —2 the 6 81. tt "ot —3 *2* sé, jce of — 53* rict o ERA 8 OF 8 #: bots 1 12 and 10 soe | subject to a a ust for $8. each. lot 3 s sold subject to prior deed o trust for $10, . further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price * ‘said trust to’ be t of $300 req ised ——B3 Jae ing. t er's cost. rms to be | complied with within thirty days. other- | wise deposit forfeited and the property may be advértised and resold at the dis- cretion of the trustees. | ——AM MAURICE C. —— tees. P-fe28.ma3.6.8.11 — — — DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE, SUPREME COURT oF THE DISTRICT Columbia, my "probate Court. 39895. Administration. tice that the subscriber. of Columbia, has obtained from the Atterney. south- | south west- | | O’Brien, late of t deceased il against the de ge = * are hereby w xhibit the same re voucher of legally —8. e on or before the R D 1931: otherw ‘excluded from «a t: v Solu 7 Register ‘ wre District o olumbia, er at V the bate Cour — Cl ABHFORD, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT gr Columbia. holding Probate Ceurt. north west. 8. MERSCH or the 8. J obtained Bem the Pro- the District ef Colambia. letters testamentary th t William Frederick Landegreaf, | eres of Columbia. decea THE BEACON 1801 Calvert St. N.W. 5 rooms, kit. and bath, electric refrigeration. 1 room, kitchen and bath, southern exposure. Ist floor apt., suitable for doctor or dentist. Cafe and elevator service. Apply Resident Manager. HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished LADY will share nicely furn. home. best secti tion: home privileges: Dist. 7831; i eve.. 2 8707. NW. ladies or couple. HOUSES FOR SALE _ NEAR WARDM PK. HOTEL—Nine rms., reception hall, baths, 4 porches: instan- taneous water heater, electric refrigerator: double garage: .will accept small house in trade. Box 44. Washington Post. WATERFRONT PROPERTY. WE ARE OFFERING 67 acres of the water front. about 30 miles from Wash- ington: many thousand feet of shore frontage: good roads. fine trees and tim- r: we stand closest investigation: priced at $25 acre for immediate sale. Telephone Catt. National 4596. GIVING THIS PLACE AV AWAY—I have a 0 tage. near Washington: ughout: has ample exc cel ent shade: iot is | has direct’ shore front- leaving town. and therefore will sac- , - On your own terms: if oe 875 cash. call me up Lyon. National 4506. Pa acres, fronting 600 ft. on west side . Marys — — — Bt. Marys County: fine —5 wit rooms. tool hemes, | 2 ree chickens hows 2-car garage. h ing quarters above: splendid “i fine condition: price. asking R. B. PUE & CO. 2 E. Lexington st, Baltimore. Md. BAY RIDGE ON CHESAPEAKE BAY New, — bungalow: easy terms: small ry Natl. 9657 or pee "i8s3-P. 22. J LANDS oo SALE DOWN 23° mile acres. £450 0 State road. near arshall | Hall boat dock. ashington Post. FARMS FOR SALE NEARBY VA. ns—3 acres. house, $2, vee pike. 84,200; *2 4. colonial resi- : nomen) -43.5 Idg. Nat. 3934 078 FOR SALE CHEVY CHASE-—-One lot for sale at a bar- ge 4 Apply to J. BR. Schaeffer, Gormania, ° a. r 10 De Shazo & Me a “Bond REAL ESTATE LOANS WE B BUY ist deed of trust notes on va- cant 22 ot ae lots and acreage piso d of trust notes on mproved — Mh, Pulton R. Gordon. Contlnsate rust Bide. District 5231. PLENTY OF M ODIE & COLBERT 1707 Eye St, Realtors. Natl. 8875. | PROPOSALS PRC E 2 | Det nisl Washing tom D. C. the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. CHEATHAM. Paymaster General 4 the 44 AUCTION SALES THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Amotioncene. 1431 Eve Street treet Northwes TRU RALS OF TI TWO-STORY BRI BWELLIN Me LINCOLN ROA Pas certain deed of trust. cated, November er 16, 192 ‘see. pein instrument No. vember 17, 1925. a vibe a a. of the District Cotum bia. 34 at the request of the secured the . the ale — nt folie "za b! dr. — — A 0 si of orms to rty —— northwest. apartment 501. THEODORE COGSWELL. Reg for the E of Columbia, Clerk of Probate Cour to 18. — H. MeCARTHY. Atternes, 701 Insurance ullding. : IN THE SUPREME COU dine OF hol suit is to recover damages ro contract of omnis mens. in the employm yoo aA... tiff's —— Abraham Bened artnese. law under the * name of . to render services and t en possession of the United States Alien erty Custodian. pursuant | Congress. approved a chapter { laws for the EMetrict of ; © have judgement of con- demnation of certain property — the de- fendant levied on under an attachment |isaned in this sult to satisfy the slain- tiff’s cigim. therefore. 28 and lega! holidays. first publication | this suit and demnation u | Be ANK £. INGH | By ANDREW A. HOR . Assistant 6 JOHN M. BABER. Attorney. | SUPREME QOURT OF Columbia, holdi Administrat hat the su : a 8. Deputy Register of Wills for the strict of Coiumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. 1.8.15 =| CHARLES H. MeCARTHY. Attorney, 1 Insurance Buildin Canes OF PUBLICATION IN ATTACH- ent nm the Ry Court District of Colu | before me, forti QUICK ACTION | —* A i. copy. BLANCHE NEFF. Clerk. GEORGE H. LALEGER and CHantes Cc. COLLINS, S. Attorneys. SUPREME CO Columbia. ho 3996 T ‘OF 7 THE —— bel OF of said estate. this 17th day of BE. BOSTIC. street northwes the District * Colma la, Clerk Probate C a for GEORGE C. GERTMAN. Atterney. SUPREME old Fig — ne Columbia. ased “i ns to. ) e, “with ; * — Ea gl — Pa —— — of Fox. Brothers. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., March 7.—Seven valuable hunting horses were lost f an early morning fire today whic destroyed the stables of Fox Brothers, located hear the Albemarie County Hunt, four miles from Greenwood. | Only one of the confined animals es⸗ icaped. Six of the seven horses burned | were the property of the four Foe | Brothers, natives of the county, while ithe seventh, a 3-year-old colt peer | to W. H. Langhorne, of Greenwood | All of the horses had followed hounds regularly at the various S%- tures of the Albemarle County Hurt the present season. They included British Nun, Apex. Tuckahoe, Queen, George Gordon and Blaze Tilly. 4 There was no insurance on ths horses and only $1,000 on the stables, erected two years ago. The origin of the fire is unknown. Before any one could ,reach the scene, the roof of the stable had fallen in. * Commissioners Protest é Bill of Property Owner Advérse report was made by the District Commissioners to Congress yesterday on the pending bill to pro- vide for the payment of $1,684.96 G. Howard Dunnington, from whem a lot was taken by the District under condemnation proceedings for an ad- dition to Dunbar High School. It was claimed that the amount repre- sented the difference the District paid the owner under the condemna- tion award and the amount the owner had paid for the property. The Commissioners said that from their information the District paid the owner $150 more than the amount for which the lot was purchased, but pointed out that the owner had made no appeal from the jury award at the time and declared that of the claim would establish « dafigerous precedent. jun —— — LEGAL NOTICES. Only One Escapes Fire A OF THE DISTRIOT holding Probate Court. Mo. . Administration. _ This to notice that the subscriber, of W —* D. C.. has obtained from tne Probate Court of the District of Col testamentary on the estate P Burdette, late of Was of Columbia. deceased. ing claims 22 t the by warned to vouchers — * 1518 K IN THE MUNI District of Colum PAL — MARK Fram: object of this pocover a 8 jude ment eepinet th Patterson in under. * plaintiffs to h ent of Ay aod under an « ies 8 his ; and show —3*1 ania be hed: g a2f | eas , ee — — wre o- ov — —— —— BS BUS ss" ns — $-8 ~ we = or 7 a — 2 22 or s — a _ - ° ot S 82328 8 38% sees ~~ — 282 Sset * ebe * eee ed eel oe B83e own ao o o 4 S383 2323252 — an — —— ae? - = & ~] ’ S > 8 Bus 8 @nw-I . Wwe » . rw — Ff ae Ow ope — w ~-. > Ses" 7 *2 N; — — ~. —- -— oO 2322325 Se: 38 oes gsghe we a) DAVID N. HOUSTON—Alteeney, |

Page 20

— — — — — — é 7 — — — —— — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAR — «ee <= ee © ⸗ CH 8, “1930. NEWS OF LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MA RYLAND AND VIRGINIA ee ne ee er ee ————s = a ‘Bo Scouts Bu COUNTY POSTOFFICE Bo» Scouts Buy 1S URGED BY MOORE Representative, in Letter to _~ Treasury Official, Seeks . Arlington Site. »~ COUNTY CLERK REPORTS . “-2RLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Sel. Clar.- 509. - Clarendon. Va. In a letter made publi. from Repre- sentative R. Walton Moore yesterday Dy the executive committee of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- mence it is revealed that Represen- tative Moore has in mind another big development for Arlington Coun- ty, that of a Federal and central post- office. | The letter reads: “The proposal can not be regarded as.extraordinary in view of the un- usual conditions in the county. It is, with one exception. the smallest county in area in the United States, the exception being a county in Rhode Island which is only about 1 equare mile less than the area of Arlington County, and is less than oné-half the size of the District of Columbia. Although 50 limited in extent. it has a large and swiftly in- ing population, and is rapidly king on the aspects of a city. Owing to the volume of population and business, which is certain to be much greater as time goes on, the postal receipts are large, much larger I suppose than in many of the Vir- ginia cities which are now provided with postoffice buildings. If what is suggested should be done, it would be, it seems to me, not only to the interest of the people of the county, but to the people of the District of Columbia, who have very close rela- tions with the county, and I should think would probably be more eco- nomical in the long run than to pro- vide the service in any other way.” The letter was addressed to Mr. Feppry K. Heath, chairman of the international committee, Treasury de- partment. Mr. Moore further recom- mends in his letter that the post- office be located at some central point to be determined by the Federal au- thorities. “It is pointed out that there are séveral substations in several sections of the county. At Ballston, a new and larger building has been provid- ea and at Clarendon contracts have already been signed for a building with twice the floor space now occu- pied by the Clarendon office. It is learned that plans and specifications for this building are now rapidly nearing completion and it is hoped that bids will be asked for within a very short time. During the month of February there Was a total of 215 deeds record- ed in the county clerk's office accord- ing to the monthly report released last. might. The tax to the State amounted to $736.34. Other items included in the re- port are: Wills and administrations, six, State tax, $31; chancery suits, fourteen, State tax amounting to $21; actions at law, ten: State tax. $10. Fines collected during the month in violations of the prohibition laws to- taled $40, with costs amounting to $272. Fines in cases other than pro- hibition were $80.50 with the costs amounting to $84.75. Delinquent real estate taxes col- lected during the month going to the State treasurer amounted to $185.76. The amount collected which goes in the county treasury amounted to $1,547.72. Judge Howard W. Smith has reap- pointed Robert L. Walker as a mem- ber of the county electoral board for a term of three years. Other mem- bers of the board are R. L. Rose and Claude O. Thomas, according to an announcement made yesterday by County Clerk William H. Duncan. Despite the storm of last night the auditorium of the James Monroe School] was well filled with patrons to enjoy the entertainment which had been arranged by the teachers of the school. ‘Miss Zola Payne was the chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements. ‘The feature of the entertainment was the plan arranged which provided for special features being given in the several classrooms by the puplis of the fourth and fifth grades. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation of the school. According to County Engineer C. L. Kinnier there will be approximately 25 property owners of Falls Church who wil] tap into the water main now béing laid by the county through the town. He states that he hopes to have the work completed within the next ten days. The line extends from the beginning of the corporate limits on the Lee highway to the Fairfax County line a distance of 1,900 feet. The work, he further states, be- ing done without any cause for irar- fic detours or delay to the traveling public. The Holy Name Society Charles Catholic Church will oly Communion in a body row morning at the 7:15 mass. The dramatic club of the Parent- Teacher Association of the Thomas Nelson Page School, of Ballston, will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Carpenter, Ballston. ‘The home of Mrs. I Cherry Valley = street monthly meeting of clubhouse, Clarendon o'clock. - ‘ear er Blection of officers will be the principal business to come before the meeting of Arlington Chapter, No 30 Order of the Eastern Star Mon- be firemen’s day night. The meeting. will held in the Cherrydale hall at 8 o'clock. Services tomorrow morning at the Clarendon Methodist Church will be the Rev. Conducted by. the pastor, George H. Fielding. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, P. L. Ports w deliver a lecture on “The People of the Appalachian Region.” “"Morning services at St. George’s Episcopal Church will be conducted Henry J. Miller. . Evening *— service wil! e choir, under the direttion of Karl 8. Kerr, will sing the cantata, “Penitence, Pardon. and by the Rev. the _ rector, be at 8 o'clock. Peace,” by J. H. Maunder. _ ‘Wednesday night of. next week, ‘the Clarendon Circle of St. George's ‘fpiscopal Church will meet at the h of Mrs. Carwithin, Fort avenue, near’ Milton avenye. a fn eS the Woman's Club, of Ashton Heights, will be held Tuesday night at. the avenue, at 8 — — — — Valley and River Resort Is Sold by Rotary Club of Harrisonburg. | Special to The Washington Post. Shenandoah, located on the Shenhan- doah River 12 miles east of here, to- day became the official summer camp of the Boy Scouts of the Shenan- _doah Valley and adjacent portions of Virginia, with the sale of the prop- erty to the Stonewall Jackson Boy Scout Area Council by the Harrison- burg Rotary Club. The camp was established by the Rotary Club ten years ago, and since has operated as a summer fre- sort for boys and girls. More than | $10,000 had been invested in the equipment, which was turned over to the Boy Scouts for $4,000. More than 1,500 boys and 500 girnjs have ‘enjoyed the life at the camp during ‘the decade. | Scout Executive J. W. Fix, of Staun- ton, announced today that the Boy Scout camp wil] open July 1 and the enroliment will be restricted to 75 beys weekly. The camp tract cov- ers 25 acres of woodland, which has a mile frontage on the Shenandoah |River. In making the sale to the Scouts, the Rotary Club an- | nounced that it felt the scout camp would better serve the regional need _for recreational facilities than if the club operated the resort. COURTHOUSE OFFICE OPAGE AGREED UPON Architect of Montgomery Building and Officials Confer on Plans. CHAMBER EVENT IS OFF Location of the various county offices and the floor space t» be al- lowed them was worked out yesterday at,a joint meeting of the Mont- gomery County commissioners and the subcommittee in charge of courthouse construction -at the new Rockville courthouse. The architect in charge of the construction of the new Montgomery County courthouse, Delos H. Smith, met with the two groups. Following the meeting, it was an- nounced that the architect. will im- mediately begin preparation of the floor plans for the cOurghouse. Actual construction work probably will begin within a short time, thé committee believes. It was decided that the first floor of the building will be glevoted to the offices of the county treasurer and the county commissioners. The second floor will house clerk of the Circuit Court’s office nd the Orphan's Court, and the third floor will hold the courtroom and neces- sary courtroom offices as well a. the office of the State’s attorney. The county jail will be located on the fourth floor so that prisoners can be taken from the jail directly to the courtroom. Floor arrangements were worked out at several meetings of court of- ficials and the architect so tha. the arrangements presented to the meet- ing yesterday had been approyed by the heads of the various courthouse departments prior to the iu.eeting. Capt. Chester Wells is chairman of the courthouse construction subcom- mittee which has been authorized to act for the general courthouse build- ing committee. The regular meeting of the Be- thesda Chamber of Commerce sched- uled for Tuesday night at the Bethesda County Building, has been postponed until the following Tues- day because a large\ delegation from the chamber is expected to attend the hearings on the Cramton-Capper bill at the Capitol. 's Attendance reports for the month of January released yesterday by Superintendent of Schools Edwin Ww. Broome show excellent attendance records in most of the schools. county showed a decided increase over the rating for January of 1929. The county average was elementary schools, 89.3 per cent, and high schools, 93.7 per cent. county of attendance in their groups: Damascus High School, 97.3; Takoma-Silver Spring, junior school, grade 9,. 94; school, 96 per cent. Damascus and Woodside graded school class and month. Rockville Colored cent. led the colored schools. } retary and Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel treasurer. elected are Dr. George H. Wright, Mrs ', Whitacre, Howlett, Frank Myer, Mrs. Mrs. C. V. Fleishell, utive committee. Takoma Park Players hall. Catherine Austin, dramatic advisor. The cast includes Homer G. Smith Normany, Rachel Matson, Walker, Mary Guill and Donald Lilley fund. the Presbyterian Smith, president; Quesseet tary and John W. Coffman, treasurer. Harrisonburg, Va. March 7.—Camp Nearly every school in the Following are the schools awarded banners for the highest percentage respective high Germantown, junior high school, grades 7 and 8, 93.4: Darnestown two-teacher school, 96.1, and Clagetttsville one-teacher graded schools tied for the banner in the each will hold the coveted award for a half. High | School with an average of 76.6. and Norbeck Elementary School, 98.2 per Silver Spring Red Cross _ Names Mrs. Frank Myer Mrs. Frank Myer was elected chair- receive | man of the Silver Spring Red Cross tomor- | ynit at its annual meeting last night o'clock | in the Silver Spring County Building. | Mrs. Robert Watson was elected vice | chairman, Miss Elizabeth R. Keys sec- Members of the executive committee To Repeat Play Tonight The Christian Endeavor Society of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church tonight wil repeat its success of last night, a three-act comedy based on Booth Tarkington's book, “Intimate | Strangers,” in the church community Miss Amy Louise Veerhoff is directing the players, assisted by Miss »| daughters, Paul. Coon, Carl Rittenhouse, Eleanor Helen The receipts of the two evenings will be used to liquidate pledges of the En- deavor Society to the church building Orphanage, -foreign missions and home missions. Officers of the society are Homer G. ! Catherine~ Austin, vice president; Rachel! Matson, secre- [DIVIDEND AUTHORITY SOUGHT BY RECEIVER Alexandria Judge Is Asked if Del Ray Bank Funds May Be Distributed. 4 EDGAR L. CRUMP IS DEAD THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8S. Washington 8t.. Alexandria. Va. ; Phone Alexandria 523. Courtland H. Davis, receiver of the Bank of Del Ray, which closed its doors in January, has requested au- thority of Judge R. H. Alexander, of this judicial circuit, to distribute to the depositors of the bank the funds he has on hand. The day Mr. Davis was appointed receiver the board of directors of the bank issued a state- ment in which they said it was their intention to pay to the depositors a substantial dividend on March 10. With the appointment of the re- ceiver, however, their authority ceased, but it is the intention of Mr. Davis to carry out the original in- tention of the board if possible. Judge Alexander has been desiz- nated to supervise the work of ihe receiver, since Judge William P. Woolls, of the A court of this city, being.a director of the bank, is ineligible to sit in any matters pertaining to it. It is regarded as probable that Judge Alexander will also be designated to preside in tne case against Clay T. Brittle, former cashier of the bank, who is charged with embezzling more than $60,900 of the bank's funds. Paul Morton, former city manager of Alexandria, and now serving :n a | Similar capacity in Petersburg, will be the principal speaker at the fifty- ninth annual banquet of Columbia Engine and Motor Company, No. 4, of the Alexandria Fire Department, Monday night. Other speakers will be Robert South Barrett, State Sen- ator Frank L. Ball, members of the city council; Delegate J. Fred Birreil, Sergt. A. J. Bargagni, of the Wash- ington Fire Department, and several others. All speeches will be shott, as the entertainment committee has provided a seven-act program, sup- plemented by an orchestra ‘rom Hyattsville, Md. The invocation will be by the Rev. Hugh McFadden, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, and the benediction will be pronounced by the Rév. George J. Hooker, pastor of the Methodist Protestant urch. Norman Roberts, president of tne company, will act as toastmaster. Of- ficers of the other Alexandria com- panies, as well as representatives of departments in nearby communities, have been invited to attend. Robert M. Tolson and Carl C. Wood, of the national rehabilitation com- mittee of the American Legion in Washington, addressed the meeting of Alexandria Post, No. 24, last night of the “Rights of Veterans Under the World War Veterans Act.” A large number of local members, as well as a delegation from Fort Humphreys, attended the meeting. , The semimonthly luncheon of the Alexandria, Arlington and Pairfax Real Estate Board was held yester- day in the George Mason Hotel, with George M. Reynolds presiding and James M. Duncan, jr., acting as sec- retary. Only routine business was handled. R. E. Lee Camp, Sons of Confed- erate Veterans, will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday night in Lee Camp Hall at 8 o'clock. The question of a membership drive will be brought up for action at this meeting and a full attendance has been reqmested by Commander R. Samu uckett. Prancis H. Fannon, in an address before the High School assembly yes- terday, called attention to the fact that the first coal mine in the United States was opened just outside of Richmond, Va., in 1750, and that in 1928 Virginia produced 12,000,000 tons of coal. He also stated that Richmond Coal Basin, in 1862, sup- plied fuel for the Confederate gun- boat Merrimac in her epochal fight with the U. 8. 8. Monitor, in the first engagement between ironclads ever fought. Detective Sergt. Edgar Sims and Policeman Grimm, ofthe local police force, have cleared up the recent robbery of the house of Mrs. 8. J Underwood, when a quantity of silver and old coins were taken. Three small boys have confessed to enter- ing the house and most of the articles stolen were recovered. Guard James Talbott. of the city chain gang, reported to the police headquarters yesterday that two of his prisoners, Adrian Woodlawn and William Craven, both Negroes serv- ing..short terms for drunkenness, have made their escape. Vincent Schiavi, of Buffalo, N. Y.., general contractor for the Mount Vernon Memorial Boulevard, has ar- rived in this city. and is busy formulating plans for the highway which will link Washington with the Mount Vernon mansion, the work on which is now already well under way. Edgar L. Crump, a life-long resi- dent of Alexandria, died suddenly ‘| yesterday afternoon in th Paul Cook, Dr. L. M. Christie, R. C.| y in the office of H. LR. Mrs. Lloyd Beers, Ralph Lee and Mrs. Helen Koch. Miss H. Margaret Whitcomb, field representative of the American Red Cross for Maryland, addressed the meeting. A plan to form a milk fund to combat malnutrition in the schools was referred to the action of the exec- Thomas J. Fannon & Sons, Henry and’ Duke streets, as the result of a heart attack. Mr. Crump had been employed in work about two years ago, as he had months ago the lack of occupation becoming irksome, position, and ‘yesterday afternoon, shortly after 3 o’clock he left the home, when he felt a heart attack coming on and stopped in Fannon’s office and asked to rest there a few minutes. Francis T. Fannon, realizing that doctor, and in a few minutes Dr. M. D. Delaney arrived, as did also Mr. Crump’s daughter, Miss Eliza Crump, don, but he was unconscious and died in a few minutes. The deceaséd is survived by four Mrs. Howard Seiler, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Andrew Graham, ‘Qt Richmond, Va.; Mrs. O. Ashby -| Reardon and Miss Eliza Crump, cf this city, and two sons, John W Crump, of Philadelphia, and Clarence L. Crump, of this city; also five sis- ters, Mrs Riley, of Washington; Mrs. Robert Goods. Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Arthur Penn. of this city. He was the son of the late Charles and Crump, of this city. J 9 * ⸗ ee in Gadsby’s Tavern, on the subject! | Daily UELLA, who had formed a Glider Club, was rather ehagrined over Col. Lindbergh’s fall from a horse. “Who does he think he is,” I asked, “The Prince of Wales?” _ She cautioned me: “I, wouldn't say that! He wasn’t trying to be high hat—out horse-back riding—but I do = ne ought to be more care- riding horse back and fiying.-around in the clouds,” I remarked. “Indeed there is,” said Luella, “and you'll notice that ‘Lindy’ was per- fectly safe as long as he clung to the air. It’s the old story of the shoe- maker sticking to his last——” “Or a horse's back,” I laughed, “Ha! Ha'” . . . * UELLA rebuked me. | F “There's nothing funny in this, so far as I can see,” she de- clared. “On the contrary, I think it rather serious. It’s liable to be a dis- tinct set-back to our Glider Club——” Her mind has a funny way of working. Personally, I couldn't see how Lindy falling off a horse~would hurt Cuella’s Glider Club. “There's a great difference bethe⸗n gliding and riding.” she explained. “I'll grant you that, but——” “There’s no ‘but’ to it,” she flashed, “gliding is by far the safer form of exercise.” By JOHN DALY S* gliding is an exercise. O’Currences | thought it was “A sort of cise,” she said. —_— sport. setting-up . exer- “By that virtue, horse back riding is * sitting-down exercise, n’ ces “Falling off, I'd Luella. call it,” said “And you believe that Col. Lind- h, falling off his horse, has hurt “There's a lot of difference between ap wd do you figure that Luella laughed. “You don’t under- stand. mob psychology.” she told me. “The average the colonel’s accident fell out of a glider horse———”’ S person, . will. believe het reading about and not of O that’s the way the public gets things. A man falls out of an airplane and they think he was walking in his sleep. He falls off a horse and they believe he won & balloon race. Mob psychology is, in- deed, a strange study. _ “Oh, it’s worse than that,” said Luella, who recalled the Red demon- stration in front of the White House. “How's that?” “A friend of mine, called up her bootlegg giving aA party, er to get some o Red, but the bootlegger couldn't deliver.” “Why?” “It seems Red He also got Ait in . arrested. 5— head, the result of mob sockology. DUSTING OF STRIKE SHERIFF 1S SOUGHT Official Accused of Inability in Handling Situation at Elizabethton. PETITION IS PRESENTED Elizabethton, Tenn., March 7 (A.P.). A petition asking the ouster of Sher- iff J. M. Moreland of Carter County from office for alleged incompetence and inability to enforce the law, today was filed with Ben Alien, attorney general for the Fourth Tennessee Ju- dicial District. Attorney General Allen said the pe- tition, ey by 75 Carter County citizens, tas the di~ect outgrowth of present and previous labor disturb- ances. The petition is the result of the signers’ dissatisfaction with Sheriff Moreland’s handling of the present and previous difficulties growing out of Elizabethton’s labor situation, At- torney General Allen said. The petition cites that Sheriff Moreland went to Attorney General Allen and told him he was unable to cope with the situation and asked that a special deputy “be appointed to enforce the law.” William Fair recently was named a special deputy and placed in charge of the labor squad of the sheriff's of- fice. Allen said he would decide shortly whether he would take any action on the petition, and if he decided it merited action he would file ouster proceedings in Carter County Chan- cery Court. Sheriff Moreland issued a statement later saying, “I know I can handle this situation, and I am going to fight any ouster proceedings.” Méanwhile the situation about the American Glanzstorf and the Ameri- can Bemberg rayon mills was quiet. The mill officials continued to remain silent on the offer of a settlement made yesterday by J. C. Donnelly, president of the local of the United Textile Workers of America. The mill officials had previously issued a statement declaring there was “no strike,” but that all the un- employed in the Appalachian district had congregated here and were dem- onstrating. Heavy rains today kept all but a few pickets inside. There was no dis- turbance, and workers proceeded to the mills without molestation. The strike call was issued by the union Sunday in protest against al- the machine shops of the Southern | Railway for over 40 years, stopping developed a hart affection, but six he resumed his shops and was on his way to his the man was ill, telephoned for a and his son-in-law, O. Ashby Rear- leged discrimination against union members and a “stretchout” system. F urniture Plant Blaze Does $100,000 Damage Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va.. March 7—Damage estimated at $100,000 was done yes- terday at the Bassett Furniture Co.’s plant in Henry County when fire broke out in the finished de- partment. Most of the damage was done by water when the sprinkler system be- gan operating, showering a quantity of finished and crated furniture which was also warped by heat. Father and Son Shot In Fight With Officers Norton, Va., March 7 (A.P.).—Wal- ter Caudill, 40, of Cumberland, Ky., is dead today and his 17-year-old son is suffering from pistol wounds, fol- lowing a gun battle late last night with two deputy sheriffs. The officers said they were attempt- ing to place the father and son under arrest on a charge of transporting whisky when the shooting occurred. CAPITAL MAN FINE N HIGHWAY ATTA Richard Keithley Held Guilty of Assaultin g Paper Route Agents. FIVE OTHERS GO FREE Richard Keithley, who, with five companions, of Washington, was charged with assault on two news- paper route agents at Clinton, Md., Sunday morning, was fined a total of 850 by Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Upper Marlboro branch of Prince Georges County Police Court yester- day. Charles E,. Craig Charges against the five com- panions were dismissed and Edward Wheeler, the route agents, told the court that the car d riven by Keith- ley sideswiped their car and that Keithley stoppéd them on the road and attacked Mr. Craig, then took their car and ran it into a barn, dam- aging it so that it would not rpn. Keithley was fined $25 on a charge of assault and battery and $25 on a charge of unauthorized use of an au- tomobile. Gorley, Edward C. Fink, Ray J. Doris Koblein, Agnes Fink and Margaret Stone, who were alleged to have been with Keithley, were dis- missed when it could not be shown that they had participated in the argument. Keithley claimed that the route agents had stfuck his car and then had attempted to hold him up. The defendants were represented by Attorney J. Wilson Ryon. Earl Eckloff, driver of a bread wagon which was in collision with an automobile driven by Benjamin Bow- le, member of a prominent Mariboro family, on the Marlboro pike near Oakland, was fined 85 on charges of reckless driving. Bowie was passing the truck when it swerved to the side and collided with his car, he told the judge, the driver failing to ex- tend his arm. * Financial Difficulties To Close ¢ Girls’ School Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., March 7.—The an- nouncement last night that Randolph- Macon Institute for Girls in Dan- ville would be closed at the end of the present term, next June, on ac- count of financial difficulties was fol- lowed here today by the expressed belief that a campaign would be started to save the college from ex- tinction.’ Last year the board of trustees ex- pressed readiness to contribute $40,- 000 if Danville people would raise a like amount to wipe out an indebted- ness carried by the many years following the last addi- tion built to the school. institution for The cam- paign to raise the sum was deferred because of local conditions, but now that the order has been given to close the college, which was formed here in 1897, it is expected that the board will be approached again on the sub- ject. Del Ray Man Injured By Auto; Driver Held Struck by an automobile while he was bending over a wheel in repair- ing his own machine Bridge, Irving Pound, Del Ray. received f right shoulder, right ribs on the Highway 50 years old, of ractures of the and the right leg, and possible internal in- juries at 6:30 o'clock last night. He was taken in a passing car to Emer- gency Hospital, where his condition was reported as undetermined. 4 Fourth Precinct police took in cus- tody James Smith, 56 years old, of Mine Run, Va., as the driver of the machine which struck Mr. Pound, pending the outcome of the man’s injuries. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Percy P. and Virginia B. Stafford, Ge . Harbi y. n. boy. . and A. Smith. gir. . and Marguerite Clayton. girl. . and Mary D. Rule. girl. . and Lelice Bunting. girl. reston J. and Emma F. oemaker. girl. Roy and izabeth Jarrell. girl. Walter S. and Eleanor Burroughs. boy. Walter and Zulime Diehl. boy. Joseph J. and Inez C. Ehrhard. boy Laurel and Marion Maxwell. boy ' Charles and ore, Forks rl] Leonard and Lois Braxton. Elbert and Edna Nichlos, girl. DEATHS REPORTED. — sa Oo. Martin, 86 yrs. Gallinger Catherine Carroll, 85 yrs.. 3412 Quebec ‘George W White, 81 yrs.. 1329 North a — Capito! st. sae W.- Van. Loon. 75 yrs.. 3707 & st. nw. , Fannie W. Moore, 72 yrs.. 1789 Lanier . nw. Charles C. Clark, 63 yrs.. Walter Reed ospl. res P. Glynn. 62 yrs.. on train oute to D. of Mary I. Flynn. 60 yrs,, 821°1 st. ne. James M. Watson. 55 yrs.. 3928 14th . nw. James O’Hearn. 54 yrs.. U. 8. Soldiers’ a Home Hospl. Harriett | James. Keating. $1 yrs., St. Elizabeths Hospi, © J Woodson, 54 yrs.. Union Station. Ollie Clara McKay, 45 y rd. nw Bartley Madden, 41 Hospl. John W. Kaiser. 37 Hosp : FPiorence P. Ourisman. necticut ave. nw rs.. 3202 ngle yrs.. Emergency yrs.. Tuberculosis 23 yrs.. 3901 Con- Infant of Nathaniel B. an 1 day. George Wastinaien 44 Kerr, st. nw. James E. Hunt. 86 wrence Braxton. 101 yrs.. 453 Ridge yrs.. 411 Plorida “Jule Harris, 64 ulia Harris, rs.. 12 eel Ge yrs 39 37th st. nw. ary. 60 yrs.. St. Elizabeths ospl. ’ Fred Taylor. 55 yrs.. Benning ra Bettie Hardy. 54 ygrs., — — pi. Mary L. Butler, 50 Hosp] yrs.. Freedmen’s Bie. Richardson, 34 yrs.. 1745 Seaton Edna Hodge, 28 yrs.. 1129 2d s t. se. Walter Evans, 2 yrs.. Children’s Hospl. LICENSED TO MARRY. J Ada Halpert, 22. R. E. Mattingly oseph Saxon, 25. Baltimore. Md., and Baltimore, Md. Judge Joseph J. Greenwald, 24. Baltimore, Md.. and Rae B. Kohn, 21, Baltimore. Md. The Rev. J. T. Loeb . Julius K. Littma giv: and ‘Bessie Krupsaw, . The Rev. G. Silverstone 22. Baltimore. Md.. an mr. Geretelp. 23. Baltimore. Md. The n, 28, 27. New York New York Rev. "Robert C. Owens, 29, Roanoke. Va., and Ruby E. Faidley, 25, Roanoke, Va. e Rev. J. E. Brises. Nicholas P. Chaconas. Gill. 26, Leesburg. Va. Kester. 36. and Lillian EB. The Rev. H. A. License issued at Upper Marlboro. Md.: Joseph Simpson. a Capitol Heights, p and Clara Travers, 18, Oakland, Md. HICH SCHOOL NINES, ARRANGE SCHEDULE Fairfax County Association Completes Plans _ for Coming Season. FAIR COMMITTEE MEETS PAIRPAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P./O. Box 245. Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 64. The spring baseball schedule of the Pairfax County High School Athletic Association was drawn up at & meet- ing of the association in the Oakton High School. The Pairfax and For- estville Junior High Schools do not ae to enter competition this year. games-will be played each Fri- period of seven weeks y | to According the schedule the county ch hip wame will be played on May 1@ in the Fairfax County Pair Grounds at Fairfax, be- tween the two teams who have won the largest number of games. Any one team that has won six or seven games in the original series will auto- matically be declared the county champions. This is a variation of last. year’s schedule when the high schools were divided into two sec- tions, the winners of the two grou playing for the county championship. The schedule has been a ‘as follows: March 28, Clifton at Lee Jackson, Fails Church at Floris and Oakton at McLean; April 4, Floris at Lee Jackson, Clifton at Falls Church, McLean at Herndon; April 11, Lee Jackson at Falls Church, Floris at Clifton, Herndon at Oakton; April 18, Oakton at Lee Jackson,: Herndon at Floris, and Falls Church at McLean; April 25, McLean at Clifton, Floris at Oakton, and Lee Jackson at Herndon; May 2, Lee Jackson at McLé#an, Falls Church at Oakton, Clifton at Hern- don; May 9, McLean at.Floris, Hern- don at Is Church and Oakton at Clifton. Harris Knight, of Oakton; Mias Elizabeth Ellmore, of Floris, and C. P. Scott, of Falls Church, were named a special committee to prepare the pro- gram for the annual county track meet which is to be held on May 24. Mrs. Colin Hamilton, Mrs. Burdett Martin and Mrs. Harry Cross will be hostesses at a bridge and five hundred party for the benefit of Harmony Chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Vienna, tonight at the home of Mrs. Hamilton, on Hunting Ridge, Lewins- ville, near McLean. ; The Pairfax Chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, met at the home of Mrs. George R. Robéy, at Pairfax, where arrangements wére made to place a marker. on the grave of a Confederate soldier at Clifton. The chapter also voted to give $10 to the Manassas Battle Field Confederate Park at Bull Run. j The executive committee of t Fairfax County Pair Association will meet next Wednesday in the secre- tary’s office at Fairfax, according to a statement issued yesterday by Sec- day afternoon’ for a retary Robert E. Graham. Plans will be made for the spring show on Jume 6 and 7 and for planning and having printed the catalogues for the September fair. The request of the Fairfax County Fireman’s Association for operating the first day of the fair under the same plan as the last day has been operated by the Ku Klux Klan will be considered. The Trilla B. Young Bible cldes of the Western Presbyterian Church of Washington will present a play en- titled “The Old Maids’ Convention” tonight in Dunham. Hall,.at Lewine- ville, near McLean, for the. benefit of the Lewinsville Presbyterian Church. At a meeting of the Oakton School and Civic League, a committee, sisting of Ronald Blake and B —————— that it was de- to give an oyster supper tonight in the ton School ye ho a for the material used in the con- struction of the 4-H Club kitchen in basement of the school, which Divisional Superintendent of Schools Wilbert T. Woodson has pronounced to be the finest club room in the county. The work of building the room was furnished by the citizens of the community but the materials used will have to be paid for by the league. , Assisting the committee in prepara- tions of the supper, Mrs. James U. Kincheloe is chairman of the table committee, while the serving will be in charge of Mrs. Ronald Blake, Mrs. J. A. Hailman and Mrs. G. F. Miles. The league will give a play Satur- day night, March 15, in the Oakton School auditorium, entitled, “The Poor Married Man.” Mrs. William Hite is the director and Rev. Ralph Wott assistant director. oe President Henry Hauxhurst pointed a committee to confer with the . Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce in regard to petitioning the State Highway Department to widen the Chain Bridge Highway road . Loney Showalter; George F. Miles and Ronald Blake were selected as a committee to inquire into the 1- bilities of securing an equalization of electric rates for various sections of the county. It was shown that the rates in this section of the county were higher than Mose in other sec- tions. ; The report of the Fairfax County Health Unit, consisting of Dr. Robert E. Feagens, superintendent; Dr. Rob- ert W. Moss dentist, Dr. R. J. White. sanitation officer, and Mrs. Fannie Lou Seamons, public health nurse, for last month shows that seven homes were sanitated, two com- plaints investigated, two “nuisances abated, two restaurants and soda and several safe. .In their efforts to control dis- ease, 34 diseases were investigated, 4 dwellings quarantined, 45 small pox vaccinations made and 87 toxin- antitoxin immunizations given, 57 tuberculosis .examinations made, which 11 were positive, 8 ‘suspicious; 8 given sanatorium(|treatment and 10 home treatment, 67 staff lectures were made, 12 persons referred family physicians and 70 to their dentist. In conducting .the school clinics, 41 visits wera made to 60 class rooms in 20 schools, 548 pupils were examined by the nurse and doctor and 460 by the nurse and dentist; 214 five-point children were found A 334 with one or more defects, cof which 121 were corrected. ' C. L. Bender Honored By Martinsburg Elks Special to The Washington Post, Martinsburg, W. Va. March 7.— Clarence L. Bender was named exalted ruler of the local lodge of Elks at the annual meeting last night, succeding Dr. M. E. Porterfield. William N. Widmyer was named esteemed leading knight,W. J. Darling- ton esteemed loyal knight and R. M. | Hall lecturing knight. George L. Wev- er was elected secretary and J. H. Caldwell treasuref. | »~ » Dwyer, assistan | rick’s Catholic Church. Prayer will | Drag Hunt Is Held of ford; to neral services are expected to be held Churches in Cumberland To Protest Persecution Special to The Washington Post. - Cumberland, Md..* March 7.-—An interreligious meeting has been cali- ed for Sunday afternoon in the audi- torilum of the Cumberland City Hall under the auspices of all the churches of Cumberiafid, Catholic, Protestant BUDGET REFUSED Virginia Senate Refuses to ae ee | Appreve ~ Conterence’s bp DE ge sh alg, mardi Appropriation Items. CONFERENCE REPORT D. Cohen of B’er Chayim Synagogue: the Rev. Harry Evaul, pastor of Cen- OTHER BILLS ARE PASSED t paster of St. Pat- be offered by the Rev. William A. Eisenberger, r of the First Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. H F. Kloman, rector of Emman uel iscopal Church. Girls’ Friendly Society Forms at Purcellville Purcellville, Va.. March 7.—The or- ganization of the Girls’ Friendly So- ciety, for gifls ,between the ages of 12 and 20, was perfected at a meet- ing held at the home of Mrs. J. V. Nichols. The following officers were elected: Chairman, Ida May Ball; vice chair- man,\ Elizabeth Nichols; secretary, Addie B. Thomas; treasurer, Hilda Gochenour. 7 society is under the * @ Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, .Va., March 7.—The gen- eral appropriations bill, rejected yes- terday by the House of Delegates, with a few minor changes was adopted today, but the Senate then, by a vote of 26 to 13, rejected it, and a third, committee of conference was working. over the disagreement tonight, hop- ing it might have it in acceptable form in time for the assembly to ad- journ tomorrow night as scheduled. The bill carries appropriations of nearly $102,000,000 and it is neces- sary that it pass if the State is to operate. Whether it will be physi- cally possible to put it In shape be- fore time for adjournme rob- lematical. | The Senate’s rejection was 1| sioned by the fact that the had gone outside ms over which the Senate and House disa- and made ge changes, writing new items into the budget, such as taking the administration of $200,000 from the commission for the blind and giving it to the State Board of Education. ’ Conferees were working tonight in hope that a _ satisfactory report might be ready by the opening of the sessions tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Among measures today was one to providé for an election, on re- quest of 10 per cent of the voters whereby voters of Arlington County could determine whether or not they By Keswick Group Riders and Gallery Enjoy Luncheon After Ride _ at Cloverfields. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. March 7.— it the wae tell the } ited as atte as a city of hounds yesterday at the weekly Buchanan Bill Is Passed. The Buchanan bill that would abolish assessment of property in counties, giving them instead boards of equalization to sit every two years, was passed by the House, with amend- ments. that would except Arlington and Fairfax Counties from its pro- visions, giving them the same sys- tem as is provided for cities—an agse- sessment board to be named by the court for assessments every four years in place of every five years, and an equalization , board to sit between times. ; ; The Senate after sharp debate passed the bill that would increase the speed limit for automobiles from 35 to 45 miles an hour. The Freeman bill, providing reliéf for volunteer firemen injured in sérv- ice, alsO was finally passed. The House this morning adopted a resolution offered by-C. W. Crow- der, of Richmond, calling on the legislative reference bureau to inves- tigate the fee system in Virginia im so far as it applies to prosecution of criminals. The proposal was opposed by Delegate James A. Bear, of Roa- noke, and by Delegate Hugh Reid, of Arlington. Keswick drag hunt were John Stew- art, Ted Ladd and Arthur Reynolds. Others riding were Cary Jackson, Mrs. A. M. Keith, Miss Lucy Flip- pin, Ellie Wood Keith, Evin .Ship- man, Miss Alice Cunningham, Mr. Crane, Miss Violet Jackson and Turner Brown. One of the Edward Tayloe’s horses started in the hunt, but had a fall at one of the jumps in which-the groom was badly hurt. After the hunt, which ended at “Cloverfields,” the riders and gallery were invited imto Cloverfields by Frank Randolph for coffee and sand- wiches. Mrs. Randolph poured cof- fee. Besides the riders, some of the were Mfs. Ellen Biddle Ship- man, of New York, who is the guest }of her daughter, Mrs. Cary Jackson, of Keswick; Wililam Bogert and son, Theodore; Mr. and Mrs. David Pat- terson. Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Standish, A. M. Keith, Miss Margaret Cunningham, Mrs. John L. New- comb, Mrs. Albert Bolling, Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Bartlett Bolling, Mrs. Douglas Page, Mrs. Anna Bowcock, Miss Shepherd; Mrs. Howell, Miss Euphame Mallison, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Herbert Joslin, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stanwood, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam G. Nolting, of Baltimore; Miss Prances Nolting, Maj. Burton, who is the guest of Jouett Todd, and Miss Margaret Randolph. County School Census Enumerators Named Special to The Washington Post, Front Royal, Va., March 7—The Warren County School Board has appointed the census enumerators to take the census of the Warren County school population. All per- sons between the ages of 6 and 20 will be included in this census. The following persons have been enumerators: a". Henson, Fork District; W. V. low, South River 3— Mrs. a Sheppard, Front District, an Francis Jones, the town of Front Royal. The Rappahannock County School Board has appointed the following enumerators for the census of the Rap , population: James P. Lillard, Hampton District; C. B. Ashby, Piedmont District; C. V. Ashby, Sto 1 District; W. E. Kilby, HawthOrne District, and Ralph Rowzie, the Jackson District. 500 Virginia Teachers At Education Meeting Special to The Washington Post, Petersburg, Va., March 7.—Approxi- mately 500 teachers attended the an- nual convention of District.D, of the Virginia Education Association, which convened here this morning for a one-day session. A large delegation teachers from Hopewell was in at- mdance. The address of welcome was by H. G. Ellis, superintendent of the public schools of Petersburg, and the invocation was by the Rev. D. T. Caldwell, pastor of the Second Presby- terian Church of this city. H. G. Wolf, district president of the asso- ciation, presided. The convention was addressed by Dr. William R. Smithey, of the Uni- versity of Virginia, former principal of Petersburg High School, and Dr. Lc. I. Meathwole, executive secretary of the Virginia Education Associa- tion. Mrs. Anne B. Yowell,72, Dies at Woodside Home tiple injuries sustained. Post. Special to The Washington ‘| Eugene Jeffries, another Danville Berryville, Va., March 7.—Mrs. New- | . cigent victim, caught under 3 tons ton S. Ritter, wife of the postmaster | (° canite on Wednesday, died. this at Be ilie, received word today that ber mother, Mrs. Anne Bollen — He. was 35 years of age and Yowell, 72, died suddenly this morn- | * “orld War veteran. : ing at her home in Woodside, Cul- Seafood Measures Enacted. The last of the seafood measures» were enacted finally at a night ses- sion of the House last night. Under the series of bills, a commissioner with commission of four would be given broad powers for promulgating rules and regulations for the conduct of the industry, and fishing licenses would be increased 50 per.cent and oyster tonging licenses boosted 100 per cent in order that enough funds might be raised for repletion of bar- ren natural rocks and for enforce- ment of the law. Full-time salaried inspectors are to replace the fee system officials and provisions are made for a thorough study of the natural rocks of .the State, it is said, represent a publie investment of more than $100,000,000. The school code was enacted by the House today providing that the mini- mum school year shal] be 160 days rather than 140, and in general mak- ing the law correspond to the provi- sions of the new constitution, which has been ratified since the code was passed in 1928. Benjamin F. Carder, 80, Is Dead in Cumberland Cumberland, Md., March %7.—Ben- jamin F. Carder, a retired farmer of Hampshire County, W. Va. and member of a pioneer family, died yesterday at his home, 145 Bedford street, aged 80. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Pownell Carder; two daughters, Misses Vera O. and Beu- lah CC. Carder, at home, three brothers, Lafayette A. Carder, Old- town, Md.; Albert C. Carder, this city and Joseph N. Carder, son’s k, W. Va., and four sis- ters, . John N. Shanholtz, Three Churches, W. Va.; Mrs. Alexander Loy, Shanks, W Va.; Mrs. Sarah V Kidner, Romney, W. Va., Susan E. Lewis, Pinto, Md. Little Hope Maintained For Recovery of Nurse Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., March 7.—Oxygen w resorted to today in an effort to sa' the life of Miss Georgia Wilson, city ‘nurse, who was injured Tuesday when she was struck by a runaway Govern- ment mail truck. Doctors hejd out little hope for her recovery from mul- and Mrs. peper County, from a stroke of pa- | Funeral Rites Are Set Tule Yowell, who was the daughter! For Mrs. Maria Gordon of Capt. and Mrs. Andrew Bollen, of , Culpeper, is survived by her husband; one son, Andrew Allen Bollen; of Bed- two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Jeffries, of Culpeper County, and Mrs. N. 8. Ritter, of Berryville. Fu- Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va. March 7.—Funeral services will be held here Monday morning at 11 o’clock at Trinity Epis- eopal Church for Mrs. Maria Breck- enridge Gordon, wife of Armistead C. Gordon, who died here suddenly at her home this morning. Mrs. Gordon is survived by her hus- band, a distinguished author and at- torney and former rector of the Uni- versity of Virginia; two daughters, Margaret Douglas and Mary Daniel Gordon, of Staunton; two sons, Dr. Armistead C. Gordon, jr., of the fac- ulty of the University of Virginia, and —— Lindsey Gprdon, of Lexington, Sunday from Bethel Baptist: Church, with interment in the family lot.in the Bethel graveyard. Mr. and Mrs. Yowell celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary on February 4. ‘ JAan Claims Desertion In Annulment Petition Alleging that his wife deserted him almost 10 years ago after he had questioned her about a former mar- riage and. she had admitted she had not been divorced, Tony Mikilas, of 1368 H street northeast, yesterday pe- tioned the District Supreme Court to to Pauline M. Donaldson Mikilas. Mikilas tells the court that he and the woman were married on April 27, 1920. Shortly afterward he said he learned of the former marriage, and perusing the marriage license dockets of the District Supreme Court, found that on September 16, 1918, the wom- an had marri another man, and the same clergyman had officiated. Culeberland Woman Is Dead, Cumberland, Md., March 7 (Speciaf). Mrs. Mary Hemmler, 78, widow of Willlam Himmler, who headed a prominent North Cumberland family, died yesterday at her home, 447 High- land street. She was a native of Scotland and had lived here more than 50 years. She is survived by two sons, William J. and Christopher Himmler, who at one time was prom- inent in boking circles. Himmler was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. #e