The Washington Post
March 10, 1930
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| Gous sects, ‘call National 4205. Washington neuepayer ae the reports of The Associated Press : every morning. For home delivery shington Po ing cloudiness. Fafr and warmer Mon- day; Tuesday increas- Temperature yesterday: Highest, 55; lowest, 40. Details on page 10. 19,625. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER, See es OS Cc. WASHINGTON; MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1930. 1930, POST OO. COPYRIGHT, BY THE W THREE - NATION TO PAY HONOR 4 O00 PROTEST ANTI-AELIGIOUD SUVIET REGIME Sympathy Is Voiced for Victims at_Meeting in Capital. CONSTITUTION HALL SCENE OF GATHERING ———$ LAMONT HOLDS DUT GHEER TE Building Program Is Promised. CONGRESS | PREPARES ee ee Unemployment Hearings to Be Started Soon by Subcommittee. 7,000,000,000 WILL BE EXPENDED Beanie Lists Reports on Construction Planned ni Many States. re ee - ye (Assoctated Press.) Prompt “decisive action” on 4 $7,000,000,000 Nation-wide construc- Nation's unemployed yesterday by Secretary Lamont. The Commerce Secretary detailed plans for this gi- gantic expansion work of Federal, trial leaders as congressional pilots prepared to look into the unemploy- ment situation and to rush such leg- islation as may remedy conditions. More than $81,000,000,000 will be spent for construction and mainte- nance of public works in three States Mr. Lamont reported. from the governors of more the~ * announced, “covering all types of pub- be carried out in 1930, together with reports from Federal departments and commissions and public utility com- panies, prompt decisive action in / speeding up this year's $7,000,000,000 | program of construction of these types seems well established.” Hearings to Begin This Week. Hearings on the unemployment sit- uation will be begun midweek by a a subcommittee of the Senate com- merce committee, headed by Senator Johnson (Republican), California. He intends to confine the hearings to a “factual” study of means of remedy- ing conditions by legislation. , Early enactment of the $230,000,000 public buildings bill and of the $125,- 000,000 Federal road aid measure also will be pressed on Capitol Hill. Secretary Lamont listed the follow- ing new reports on construction pro- grams by the States: $305,988,118 by Pennsylvania, $93,000,000 by Michi- gan, $70,000,000 by Iowa, $51,670,000 Continued on Page 3, Column 7. U, 0. JOBLESS Prompt Action on Giant. TO RUSH LEGISLATION | tion program was held forth to the State, municipal and private indus- —New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio— | “On the basis of complete reports | - | Joseph R. Grundy. thirds of the States,” the Secretary | lic construction and maintenance to| Pennsylvania, announced here IN SENATE well : ee | ' JAMES J. DAVIS. DAVIS. 1. DEFINITELY TN RAGE FOR SENATE Secretary of Labor Expects to Make Announcement in Present Week. PINCHOT FOR GOVERNOR —_—~— Sharon, Pa., March 9 (A.P.) —James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, let it be known here today that he would ‘announce for the United States Sen- ate possibly within the present week. The announcement, it was indicated, | would be made at Pittsburgh, where Mr. Davis maintains his legal resi- | dence. The Secretary, who came here to | visit his father over Sunday, made known his plans were not contingent upon a decision by William 8S. Vare, Philadelphia Republican leader, who ts expected to announce he will not | seek the Senate seat now occupied by Philadeiphia, March 9 to- night that he would be a candidate for the governorship at the Repub- ‘ican primary election in May. He said his platform would be an- | nounced within a week or ten days. In a statement to newspapermen., Mr. Pinchot said: | “I am a candidate for governor in the coming Republican mary. I want to help to break the strangle | hold of the electric, gas, water, trol- ley, bus and other monopolies on the cast of living and the government of this State * * * “The fight for common justice against machines and monopolies is the kind of a fight I like. I went into it with Roosevelt and have been in it ever since.” Six Killed When Train Hits Auto at Crossing Lancaster, Pa.. March 9 (A.P.).— Six persons were killed tonight as «a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train struck their automobile at a grade crossing at Florin, about 10 miles west of here. According to tentative identifica- tions, all. of the victims were from this city. Parley Pessimistic As Discussion Fails Briand and MacDonald to Talk Over French Meet at Premier’s Home Security Demand, But Can Not Reach Friendly Agreement. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London, March 9 The London naval conference reached one of the most critical stages in its uneertain course today when the principal spokesmen for France and Great Britain discussed at Chequers. country residence of the British pre- mier, one of the most controversial problems before the parley—the French demand for guarantees of se- curity as the price for reduction of the announced French naval program. This discussion, in which Foreign Minister Aristide Briand and Rene Massigli, of the Prench foreign office, spoke for France, and Premier Mac- Donald and Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson for Great Britain, was ape of the most important that has taken place since the conference began nearly seven weeks ago. No agreement resulted from the four-cornered conversation. As @ re- sult, pessimistic predictions were general tonight. It was several hours after the French spokesmen had left Chequers, however, that MacDonald, in a speech broadcast from his fireside to America, assured Nis radio audi- ence that “all is well” with the Lon- don parley. Those inclined to take a gloomy view of the conference prospects point out that MacDonald’s speech, while delivered after Briand’s depart- ure, was prepared before the visit of the’ Prench foreign minister to “Chequers. They also call attention to | MacDonald's remark that, “We shall (N.Y. W.NS.)— | not agree to base any treaty which may result from the naval conference /on entangling military alliance.” | That Briand’s effort today to in duce the British to undertake « pact of mutual assistance and guar- antee at sea proved ineffectual was in effect admitted by him in an un usually frank conversation tonight at the Hotel Cariton. The veteran French Foreign Minister, who_ re turned to London shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon, made it clear to correspondents that when he tried to talk a security treaty, Mac Donald tried to talk figures. He told the prime minister that the French figures would depend upon pene securities offered France, and he intimated significantly that, even if naval limitation in figures proved impossible here, good work has been done in settling the controversy over limitation methods—by total tonmage or by classes of ships—so that the League of Nations prepara tory disarmament commission can continue its work from that point at Geneva. If naval construction can be limit ed for the next five years, Briand said, he will be pleased, but the fact remains that he will decline seriously to reduce the French pro- gram failing @ naval guarantee pact. It is algo clear that Great Britain appears to stand pat on the two power European standard against France and Italy, which means that the tentative British agreement with Continued on Page 5, Column L. . ‘ (AP.).—| Gifford’ Pinchot, former Governor of | AFT RIT SANFORD BODY OCNT WUT TU-AT nITED Associates on Leave With Funeral Train for Knoxville. BRIEF CEREMONIES TO BE HELD TODAY — Wife and Sister of Judge Accompany Remains to Tennessee. —— — COURT TO ADJOURN THROUGH RESPECT ‘Pall-Bearers Are Selected From Leading Citizens of Justice’s rome. —— = = —_—— (Associated Press.) ~ 4 Bench ' ' | | | | | WILL ee DR. U. G. B. PIERCE. —*® HIGH OFFICIALS. UF COUNTRY 1 JOIN GORTEGE Army Posts Throughout Nation Will Fire Death Salutes. | CITY’S SOCIAL LIFE IS AT STANDSTILL Body Will Lie in State at Capitol Tomorrow for Three Hours. TAFT HOME STILLED AD FAMILY GATRERG The body of Justice Edward Terry | Sanford wes directed last night to ite final resting piace in his native Tennessee hills. Accompanied by a group of his colleagues from the Supreme Court, | the body of the jurist was sent from | here to Knoxville, Tenn., ton for the final rites where they | will participate in brief funeral ex- | | William Howard Taft. who died but. a few hours after the man with whom | he had sat upon the bench. Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Fisher. of Tennessee. and Representative | the | | latter a sister of the late justice, will | be accompanied on their journey by Chiet Justice Hughes and Justices | ‘* colenial McReynolds. Butler and Stone, who | ‘rmer Justice stands was broken by | have been designated as s com m ‘gsee to represent the court. Group Leaves Capital. The group left Washington last in Knoxville this afternoon at 1:40 o'clock. They body will be taken di- rectly to the cemetery, where a brief service will be held. An hour and five minutes —_—— — «+--+ a ee Streets Near Mansion Filled With Parked Cars as Curious Gather. MANY CALL On WIDOW (Associated Press.) and excitement the fatal illness | Days of anxiety that have attended ercises today and return to Washing- | °f William Howard Taft within his | tomorrow of | own home were supplanted yesterday by quiet and solitude as members of the family gathered from various sé€c- tions of the country. Without, the comparative quiet that normally is part of the Wyoming ave- nue section of the Capital in which brick mansion of the wa of*s Ssyutomobites moving slowly by or haltifig briefly; thousands . of poe eyes peering at the stately /mansion: scores of persons standing night at 10:35 o'clock and will arrive | on the sidewalk in front of the home or sitting in their parked cars watch- ing the distinguished procession of | visitors who called to express their ville, the delegation from the Supreme | Court will board a train for their re- turn trip to Washington to partici- pate in the rites for the late Chief Justice. Out of respect to their late col- leagues, the Supreme Court will no‘ be in session today or tomorrow. Death Came Suddenly. Justice Sanford died suddenly Sat- sympathy to the widow and her chil- | after their arrival in Knox- | “"®- Mrs. Taft, worn by the long vigil at the bedside of her husband, sel- dom jeft the rooms close-by that on } day nurse, who was with Mr. Taft until | ithe end. urday after an iliness of less than | three hours. Leaving home in the expectation of joining his colleagues in honoring Justice Oliver Wendel! Holmes on his eighty-ninth birthday, he collapsed in a dentist’s chair and was removed to his home in an un- conscious condition. time later. Uremic polsoning was given as the cause of his death. fifth year. He was appointed to the Supreme Court In 1923 by President Harding. Pallbearers Announced. Knoxville, Tenn.. March 9 (AP.-. the second floor where the body of her husband lay. Although the physi- clans who had attended the former Chief Justice called, they were not needed by the widow and late in the Miss Gertrude Manifold, the left the home for the last time. |and unnoticed from a side basement | door of the He died a short | home and drove to Ar- lington Cemetery with her three chil- dren to select the site where her hus- band’s body will rest Only the flowers on the first and the respectful servants as they moved about the |house attending the family and re- Justice Sanford was in his sixty- | 'the manties and table, flowers diffused their fragrance. Arrangements were completed today | for the funeral here tomorrow of Edward T. Sanford, United States Supreme Sourt. directly to Greenwood Cemetery. There, after a brief Episcopal serv- ice, it will be lowered into its grave. The Rev. Dr. Walter C. Whitaker, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, will conduct the service. Those in charge of the arrange- justice of the ceiving the cards of callers gave evi- | dence of the death of the master of | the household. From the grand piano, | baskets of On | the floor of the study where Mr. Taft often sat and read was the unassum- ing but beautiful basket sent by Pres- ident and Mrs. Hoover, *flled with | tulips, crocuses and early spring blos- Accompanied by a distinguished | funeral party, the body will be taken | soms. The body of Mr. Taft remained in | the room where he died. Late today ' it is to be brought to the first floor and placed in the casket, preparatory to removal to the Capitol. There was no crepe on The blinds the door. ments here announced that -<Chief' passing procession Outside gave evi- Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 6, ’ ; Continued on Page 2 * Column 2. Both Radio Chains to Carry Funeral Services for Taft Entire Nation Will Be Able to Listen in On Rites To- morrow; Columbia Procession System to Describe to Church. The entire Nation will be able to| listen in on the funeral services for William Howard Taft tomorrow through any one of the radio stations of the two major broadcasting chains. the National Broadcasting Co. and the Columbia System. It will be probably the most ex- arranged for the broadcast of a fu- neral and the second time such a program originated in Washington. The services for William Jennings Bryan were carried over the radio from the New York Avenue Presby- terilan Church. i The broadcast will begin with a de- scription of the scene at the Capitol. where the former President will Me in state from @ to 12 o'clock. This 4 | | ' will be carried over the Columbia Once Mrs. Taft slipped quietly | floor | quietude of the | were undrawn. Only the | ‘CHURCH SERVICES ARE "08 BE BRIEF Bereaved Family ‘Selects | Jurist’s Last Resting _ | Place in Arlington. (Associated Press.) The resting of his body in state at the Capitol and other honors befitting the exalted place he won for himself in the heart and the history of the Nation will be accorded William How- ard Taft. Until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, the body will remain at the /home on Wyomnig avenue where he | died. It will be taken to the Capitol _to lie in the rotunds for three hours services at All Souls’ Unitarian Church at 2 p. m. President Hoover and other high Officials of the Government will at- tend the church services. Congréss | wll be in adjournment. with delega- tions from the Senate and House joining the state funeral cortege. ba pert of .the military henors which are to be os wil) consist of | Army posts in the ee oa ai ies foreign stations today and during the time the body is being taken from the church to the cemetery. Army Posts to Fire Salutes, At reveille today every Army post will fire thirteen guns. From then | before the funeral | ; | i | until sundown a gun will be fired (every half hour and immediately afetr retreat a 48-gun salute will be fired. During the funeral tomorrow the Army posts will fire a 21-gun salute. | In accordance with the 30-day riod of mournin | < tance Poor ld srragrrens 2, | out the Capital have canceled invi- tations sent out for various dates within that period. The entire social life of the city will be at a standstil? The last man who was President to lie in state at the Capitol was War- ren G. Harding. In accordance with Mrs. Wilson’s wishes, Woodrow Wil- son had a strictly private funeral. Cavairy to Escort Body. Tomorrow morning # squadron of Cavalry will escort a caisson to the Taft home to take the former Presi- dent's bedy to the Capitol. Eight noncommissioned officers of tie Army, Navy and Marine Corps will | be pallbearers, while the members 6f the Supreme Court will form the honorary escort. During the time the procession will be on its way from the church to the grave all Army stations will again join in firing « final 21-gun salute. For three hours the public will be permitted to file by Mr. Taft's cas- ket under the great dome of the Capitol rotunda. A guard of honor of 40 picked men from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps will be on con- ‘stant duty. . Every military unit near Washing- ton will take part in the funeral pro- cession escorting the body, borne dn a gun carriage, from the a eh to 5 ramp Church. ery simple ceremonies, lasting only 30 minutes, will be conducted by Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, the fam- ily pastor, and at 2:30 o'cleck the party will start for Arlington Ceme- tery. The Unitarian service will com- oo NEWS of: System only. The announcers then describe the the Capitol to All Church. As the will | Souls’ Unitarian | the | parade approaches chureh the historic Paul Revere bells | | will be rung for the radio listeners. The NBC account of the procession tensive hookup of radio etations ever' will go on the air at 1:40 o'clock, while the Columbia announcers will describe it from the time it leaves the Capitol. The entire sermon of the Rey. G. B. Pierce, Mr. Taft's pastor, will be car- ried by both networks along with the; yar oywereetlcntl en gh prin ope tts At the conclusion of funeral: Columbia “will pick up a concert by the Nationa) Cathedral choir, com- posed of men and bogs. procession from | SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding Oe :
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* > ~ — a reading of verses and no eulogy will be included, ' Military Escort te Take Part. ‘From the chirch to the cemetery, the body will be taken tn a motor hearse followed by President and Mrs. Hoover, members of the Taft family and the entire funeral party. Ag the Fort Myer entrance to the céMietery the procession will be- re- joined by the which will take part honors at the grave, A military escort will accompany the body to Arlington National Ceme- very. There he who rose to the Presidency and Chief Justiceship will rést among the dead of the wars, as WAs his expressed wish. He will be the first man who was President to be buried at Arlington. ‘Charles P. and Robert A. Taft, sons of the departed jurist, joined thelr vidowed mother and their sister yes- tefday while citizens eveywhere were mourning. With Col. Campbell Hodges, military aid the President, they completed funeral arrangements The floor of the Taft dence was filled with floral offerings A’basket of tulips, crocuses and yel- low spring by Mr. and Mrs. Hoover fronted the fireplace of Mr. Taft's study. Church Sends Lillies. in the final to lower resi. blooms sent ' A huge basket of lilies was sent by the congregation of the Unitarian Ciurch. Since 1906 he had wor- shipped with them, and only a few vears ago he laid the corner stone of | the handsome church, which is at Sixteenth and Harvard streets north- | west. The plot where Mr. Taft's body will rest was selected yesterday by Mrs. Taft and her three children. It is| on the side of a wooded hill looking over the winding Potomac River and toward the Capital in which he worked so long and so well. It ls situated not a mile to the northeast ofthe tomb of the Unknown Soldier A »magnificent monument is con- templated. The burial plot is 50 feet square and | suffrounded by great oaks. It is near | the grave where Robert Todd Lincoln, som of the Civil War President, is bu¥le@d. From it spreads a vista of Washington. with the Potomac Riyer | an@ the gleaming white marble of) the Lincoln Memorial in the fore- gromnd. Directly before the grave will | sooh be a memorial plaza marking the Virginia end of the Arlington Memo- rial Bridge now nearing completion. Flags Fly at Half-Staff. Ool. Hodges accompanied the Taft préthers to the cemetery in a White Hoyse automobile. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. | Manning, both heavily) iven in their own car. | time during the day | ome. | rning was symbolized | ttering at half-staf | hite House. Similarly throughout States and Terri- | tories of the Ngtion, and on vessels of | war and peace in home and foreign | ports. did the flag express the public's | sorrow as proclaimed by President | Hoover. The sympathy of the world was | brought to Mrs. Taft and her relatives at the home wherein her husband | rested in death. Throughout the day friends and officials: visited. All the while, too, messengers arrived with condolences, some in short sad sen- tences of regret and others in eulogy of the late jurists talents and achievements. President and Wife Call. The President and Mrs. Hoover had called at the home shortly after death took Mr. Taft at 5:15 p. m., yesterday. Vice President Curtis returned to the | city from Indianapolis as son as he heard, and conveyed his respects to the widow. His sister, Mrs. Dolly Cur- | tis Gann, was among the visitors, as '| was Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the widow | of America’s war-time President, who succeeded Mr. Taft in the White House. The widow of Theodore Roosevelt, | who preceded the late jurist as President, telegraphed her “sincerest Sympathy” from Oyster Bay, New York. The regrets of the Canadian gov- | ernment were expressed by Minister | Massey in person and in Lerlegrams | from atop t from Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Lord Willingdon, governor | general. Italian sorrow was conveyed | by Ambassador de Martino. Secretary Mellon, Speaker Long: | worth, Senator Fess, of Ohio; Sena- tor Goff, of West Virginia, and Representative Dyer, of Missouri, | were among the numerous visitors. Notables Sent Sympathy. Secretary and Mrs. Stimson in Lon- don cabled their “deepest sympathy and love’’ to Mrs. Taft. Messages also arrived from Gov. Myers Y. Cooper, | of Ohio; Gov. John G. Richards, of | South Carolina; Elihu Root and Adolph 8S. Ochs, of New York; Sena- tor McKellar, of Termnessee: John Grier Hibben, President of Princeton | |had been a part for so many years Ernstine Schumann- | came and went. University; Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Coy and Mrs. Heink. Assembled in worship, the congre- gation of the free synagogue in New York expressed its sorrow in a mes- Sage signed by Rabbis Stephen S. Wise and Sidney E. Goldstein. Special arrangements have been made to enable Chief Justice Hughes and Justices McReynolds, Butler and Stone to be back in Washingtoy on Tuesday, after attending the funeral of Justice Edward T. Sanford at Knoxville, Tenn. today. The Su- preme Court delegation accompa- nied Mrs. Sanford on the funeral train carrying the body South. It large military escort, | | set forth a ae a Cte --oOoero CC rl Oro Dr. Robert Johnston Gives Eloquent Tribute to Late Jurist. SANFORD | Picturing William Howard Taft as '“a mountain of magnificent character in a range of pigmies,”’ Dr. Robert Johnston paid eloquent tribute to the memory of the former President at morning services yesterday in St. John’s Church, of which Mrs. Taft \s a member. Dr. Johnston also extolled Supreme Court Justice Edward T. Sanford, whose death occurred a few hours before Mr. Taft's. | “Judge Sanford represented in his person all the gentleness and firm- ness of a good man,” he said, “one who was of the great company of quiet, unobtrusive citizens who pre- served the atmosphere of the old American tradition. His passing ils obscured in a measure by the de- parture hence of another, but he is remembered before God.” In discussing Mr. Taft's contribu- tions to civilization, Dr. Johnston said “today we should thank God for his character, and not forget the saying of Ecclesiastes: ‘Let us now praise famous meh and our fathers that begat us.” Was Outstanding Figure. “There is nothing so unworthy as a mind which can not appreciate great~- ness,” he continued. “There is no handicap so severe and no diseasé 80 deadly as a prejudice which blinds to greatness. There is no poison s0 shameful as the poison of hate, which shuts our mind to the great men of our age. Our age is unhappily an industrial one—the captains of in- dustry, with their immense wealth and their greater power, are the heroes of the populace. Achievement in a worldly sense has become too completely identifed with financial and an equivalent success “William Howard Taft stands out greatly as a mountain of magnificent character in a range of pigmies rich in golden ore. All the qualities which have made the Christian name powerful in the world were found in varying degrees but were found in him. “Simple and sincere to the distrac- tion of politicians; humble in highest Office to the amazement of lovers of the cheap footlight on the human stage: truthful to the confounding of the partisans of puny statecraft; loyal to the truth he saw, to the irri- tation of those who cared more for opinion than for truth. An American patriot but a true servant of the world, a lover of man, and a servant of the most high God. Lived Nobly Among Men. I$ EXTOLLED “Ecclesiastically, he was associated with a body of men who have set as their only standard the exaltation of good character—and right nobly he embodied and set forth his. truth. He won to not a few of the graces and exalted in the Lord Christ, and in him that Christ will recognize His own. And to have lived so nobly among men is no small achievement. “To have held high office without rebuke, to have gladly stepped down to the lower rooms (as men call them lower), in the quietness of a profes- sional] chair, to have lived happily and set forth the glory of life, to have ascended again the seat of power as Chief Justice. and to have main- tained throughout it all the same gane equilibrium, is no little thing in the sight of God, is no little thing in the sight of men, and no little gift to our children, “That we have seen it is no small privilege. As one who feared, as fear God he did, as one who worked righteousness, as indeed he did, he is | accepted of God. “And thogee who loved the tender | human being that he was are com- |forted in the memory of a blameless | life and in the fact that they will, in | the generations to come, call the Nation happy that possessed such a son.” THOUSANDS GATHER ABOUT TAFT’S HOME Continued From Page 1. dence that the long feared death of the former Chief Justice had come, Streets surrounding the corner upon | which the residence stands were lined with parked cars. Sightseeing buses _moved slowly along the opposite side of the house from the room where the body rested. A group of photographers and newspaper men and a_ police guard stood sentry Over the front en- til dark. Representatives of the official life in Washington of which Mr. Taft | trance from early in the morning un- Ambassadors, senators, representa- | tives, Cabinet officers, associates of | Mr. Taft on the Supreme Court bench | and attaches of the court, Washington | officials and those who knew the ‘former President and Chief Justice | only in private life left their cards. A | few went in. Senator Fess and Speak- | er Longworth, natives with Mr. Taft of Ohio, entered and expressed person- ally to the family their sympathy. So | did a few others. But mostly they did |} not go past the door. | Spanish Nobles Scorn SFAMON EULOGIZES CHARACTER OF TAFT Atlantic City Vice Quiz | : THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘ eee ~~ Va. honor, Esther Gurney [NEW AMERICAN LINER LAUNCHED Associated Press Photo The Ward liner Morro Castle, new American vessel built under provisions of Jones-White act, was launched at Newport News. She will be put in New York-Havana service. Eleanor Mooney, who christened the ship, with her maids cof (left) and Betty Sayer (right), of New York. Below: Ruth ° Mrs. Taft Carries Calmly ‘Strain of Husband’s Death Serene Philosophy of Late Jurist Stands Her in Good Stead Now; She Always Had Faith in His Destiny. Friends of Mrs. William Howard Taft note that she appears to be dis- playing some of her husband's calm philosophy in the fortitude with | which she bears up under the strain | of his death. Several weeks ago she | came to a realization of the serious- ness of her husband's condition and in a measure had prepared to face the end. Throughout the long weeks of his illness after his return from Ashe- | ville, she had retained hope that he | would recover, but a week or 60 ago) the weakened state of her husband and the long hours that he lingered in a semiconscious condition forced her to the understanding that death was Not far away. She took a ride daily to obtain a | few hours in the fresh air, but most of her time she spent in the sick room, watching for hours while he tossed restiessly. A few times he be- | came conscious enough to recognize her and call for “Nellie,” the name by which he referred to her through the | years of their married life. Even in the early years of their | married life, Mra, Taft believed her | husband destined for the Presidency | and she took a keen interest in poli-/; tics. Throughout the early years of | his career she brought all of her tact 'and wit to aid him in the posts he filled in various parts of the world. One of the scenic beauties of Wash- ington is due to Mrs. Taft. She formed a friendship with the royal family of Japan on one of the jour- neys she took with her husband while they were in the Philippines. One of their children became ill in Japan, and during her stay she became much interested in Japanese customs. After returning to the Philippines she did |/much to introduce floral landscaping. Upon her return to Washington |'with Mr. Taft the Japanese govern- ment presented the United States with the Japanese cherry trees which now encircle the Tidal Basin in Po- tomac Park. The first trees died, but Japan sent a second shipment. The cherry blossom festival in Washing- ton now has become a nationally known event and the park noted for | its beauty at that time, Evincing a keen interest in social events, Mrs, Taft nevertheless devoted most of her time to domestic affairs. During recent years she has done her own marketing and actively directed the affaires of the household. Witnesses Protected | J.. March 9 | policy Atlantic City, N. (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Under strict secrecy imposed to avert at- | tempts at intimidation, witnesses | were subpenaed today to appear be- | fore the grand jury this week, when | indictments are expected in Atlantic | City’s vice and graft investigation. Judge Herbert C. Bartlett, A of of ed for the investigation, issued orders nesses listed to testify. Linus A. Kelly, that he desired to protect them from threats or repri- sals. 2-Year-Old Is Drowned Stumbling into a the Morris road southeast. The child was said to have been recent heavy rains. The will remain in Knoxville only long | enough to attend the burial services. | All Members to Republican Movement about 10 inches in depth. The child's Vineland, special prosecutor appoint- | to withhold the names of the 20 wit- | He announced, | after conferring with his assistant, | In Rain Puddle in Yard rain puddle, | Leonard J. Frye, colored, 2 years old, | was drowned yesterday afternoon in | rear yard of his home at 1433 | playing in the yard when he fell into | the shallow pool of water made by | pool was | mother, Jessie Frye, who had been working in the kitchen, found her baby unconscious in the water after she called him and received no reply. The baby was taken to Casualty Hos- pital, but was pronounced dead. Taft Funeral Service At All Souls’ Church (Associated Press.) The services for William Howard Taft at All Souls’ Unitarian Church tomorrow were announced last night as follows: 2 p. m., services begin. Processional and sentences Dr. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor. Lord's Prayer. “Lead Kindly Light,” organ and chimes. Scripture reading. Prayer by Dr. Pierce. “Abide With Me,” chimes. Reading of two poems by Dr. Pierce, “The Happy Warrior,” by William Wordsworth, and _ selec- tions from “Ode on Death of Duke of Wellington,” by Alfred Tenny- son. Closing sentences. by organ and MONDAY. MARCH 10, The entire court membership will attend Mr. Taft's funeral, along with representatives from the Government departments and foreign nations. Senator Watson, of Indiana, and Attend. Madrid, March 9 (A.P.).—Centre de | Accion Nobiliaria, which is composed of a portion of the aristocracy, held a session today under the leadership of the Duke of Almenara Alta, at which _the regime of King Alfonso was Rome Recalls Memories Representative Tilson, of Connecti- | cut, were prepared last night to in- | Praised. Plans were discussed for troduce resolutions for Congress to} holding further meetings to express adjourn out of respect to the former | faith in the monarch. President. Whether the Senate would| A message was sent the king saying do so today was uncertain, the members of the organization were ever. disgusted at the antimonarchy cam- A death mask of Mr. Taft was taken | paign being waged by some elements, by Edgardo Simone, a New York sculp- | and that they wish to express whole- tor. i hearted allegiance to him. how- Of Visit From Taft in 1903 « Few Vatican Ecclesiastics Renineion Time When He Came to Settle Vexing Religious Problems Created by Philippine Annexation. Rome, March 9 (A.P.).—The news —Popular— Haddington TWO-TROUSER Suits Particularly popular is the two- button coat model, with the smart notch lapels. Tailored of Hadding- ton's own long-wearing materials. $35 and $40 Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street duced a profound impression here, especially at the Vatican, where his name is still recalled with respect, al- though most of those he dealt with |im 1903 regarding settlement of re- ligious questions in the Philippines | are dead long ago. First among them to go were Pope Leo XIII, his secretary of state, Car- dinal Rampollo, and his assistant sec- retary of state, who later became Pope Benedict XV. The last among them to die was Cardinal Merry del Val, who ’was then 38 years old, a relatively young prelate. There are still some old Vatican ecclestastics who remember with pleasure Mr. Taft’s jovial, frank, dig- nified personality and the charming manner which enabled him after three months of patient negotiations to settle one of the most important problems which arose from the Span- ish-American wer. Among these is Pietro Gasparri, who then was not a.cardinal, but a simple titular bishop. He always felt admiration for Mr. Taft, whom he considered one of the most lovable of men, with @ superior and lofty ming. ha of former President Taft's death pro- | In connection with Mr. Taft's death it was recalled at the Vatican that matic character, which gave him even greater powers than those usually conferred upon an ambassador. Mr. Taft also presented a letter from President Roosevelt to Pope Leo, besides a present consisting of eight volumes of Roosevelt's literray works,. which are preserved in the Vatican library. Acting as an ambas- sador, Mr. Taft called upon the other — accredited to the Holy €. SPECIAL NOTICES. OVING TO ERC ? , ] and part Boston, Pittesureh, tion aan ork. ATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOGLA TION SPANISH wisnivcro: WASHIN N Rapid Progress. 1338 nw.; N Shorthand, alone: phie 30 DAY f:z.¥ stenographic 4 speed: efficiency. AS |Enroll TODAY. BOYQ’S, 1333 F Get our retur = a ee | to Ph delphia ints. ecial rates, ‘ 1460. . Inc. versational Method. Profs. from Seele- Se epeamanes: TF course, usual time. - di methods. Positions for * | his mission had a thorough diplo- | FMPTY PEW IS SAD REMINDER OF TAFT Dr. U. G. B. Pierce Expresses Sorrow of All Souls’ Uni- tarian Church. MANY ATTEND SERVICES (Associated Press.) The ‘ from which William How- ard Taft worshipped for many years at All Souls’ Unitarian Chureb re- maineag unoceuplec yesterday as & solemn reminder that the most dis- tinguished member of the congréga- tion had on. Otherwise, the simple morning serv- ice was crowded. Many’ bowed their heads on passing the émpty pew. Mr. Taft had been a constant at- tendant at the church from the time he joined it while Secretary of War 24 years ago until he was stricken fa- tally several weeks ago. In recent years he was accustomed to sit in the front seat on the left. It was always understood that this pew was to be left for him, and yes- terday, while he lay dead in his Wyoming avenue home, the custom of years remained unbroken. who could not find seats in the audi- torlum mounted to the gallery. Acceptance of Real Religion. Voicing the sorrow of the congre- gation at thé passing of the former President and Chief Justice, ~* Dr. Ulysses G. Pierce, the pastor, said it:’‘was inspiration to know that we had in our midst a man who exem- plified to the fullest extent the differ- ence between counterfeit and real re- ligion.” ‘ “His religion was the real coin that is accepted at its face value in every land,”” he said. “A noble spirit has been called from our midst into the invisible and our hearts are touched with sorrow at his passing.” Dr. Pierce, who has been Mr. Taft's pastor since 1906, will conduct the funeral services in the church Tues- day. In his prayer yesterday, the pastor invoked divine aid for the members of the family in their bereavement. Favorite With Children. “Touch their wounds with healing and give them strength to bear their sorrow,” he said. “May the angels of peace descend on the silent home and saddened hearts.” After the service, Dr. Pierce in an informal statement described Mr. Taft as “a rare specimen of religion at its best, combining with remarkable breadth of view a profound sense of devotion.” The broad smile and contagious chuckle of the late jurist made him a favorite with the children at the church. Usually he entered as they were being dismissed from Sunday school and he always had a cheerful word for them. Recently he spoke to the children at a Sunday school service. Dr. Pierce said Mr. Taft had shown great interest in the work of the church and iaid the corner stone of the present edifice six years ago. He also was president of the Interna- tional Congress of Religion. Germans Want Turks’ Lumber. Adapazar, Turkey, March 9 (A.P.)— German. interests have been nego- tiating with the Turkish government for timber rights in the vast unex- ploited forests of this Black Sea re- gion. The Germans say they are pre- pared to put $7,500,000 into the proj- ect and to build a railway from this city to Bolou, Uy een) /// ]; ot ee - Vex 7 Wy o* sr ADD .. sai ‘ . . Sean _" wea + ets res. > An opportunity to own a high grade automobile at a very substantial saving Those | : FEDERAL BUSINESS TO BE SUSPENDE dered by Government in Respect to Taft. the death of William Howard Taft, with flags at half staff, the curtall- ment of social activities and the par- tial cessation. of business, Washing- ton. officially will devote tomorrow afternoon as a period of mourning for the late Chief Justice. The White House, through George Akerson as secretary to President Hoover, announced jast night that in all probability a half-holiday will be ordered by the Federal Government in all ite departments and subofdi- mate groups to Degin at noon to- morrow. A définite announcement is to be made at the Executive Mansion at 10 o'clock this morning. The Senate and the House of Rep- resentatives will assemble and immed!i- ately edijourn today until Wednes- day. Announcing that the District gov- (ernment customarily conforms ite plans to those of the Federal Gov- ernment, Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro declared last night that the District in al] probability will ob- serve the same hours of mourning as decreed by the White House, and will consider the matter this morning after the official announcement by the Federa] Government. Courts are preparing to observe a longer period of mourning. Municipa) Court will be closed today and to- morrow, according to announcement by Judge George C. Aukam. | The District Supreme Court will take &@ recess tomorrow that may be advanced to include today as well, action..that would postpone until Wednesday the scheduled trial to Edward L. Dohany, wealthy Califor- nia oil operator, on an indictment charging him with bribing a Cabinet officer to secure a lease on the naval oll reserve at Elk Hills, Calif. Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford, acting chief justice of the Supreme | Court, declared last night that while a recess would be taken tomorrow, as the day of the funeral, no deci- sion on a recess also today would be made until a meeting of members of the court this morning. No plans had been made by Dis- trict schools for paying honor to Mr. Taft, according to Drfil. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. He declared last night that he ex- pected to await an announcement by the District Government before considering what action the schools should take. He pointe dout that the schools may be closed for a cer- tain period tomorrow, or that exer- cises may be held in the schools as a mark of reverence. President’s Boy Scout Address Is Threatened (Associated Press.) Plaws for President Hoover to ad- dress a meeting commemorating the twentieth anniversary of the found- ing of the Boy Scouts of America to- night were threatened last night by the death of former President Taft. At the White House it was an- nounced. that President Hoover was canceling all engagements, but it was indicated that he might make the x>or> COURTS WILL ADJOURN | | Symbolizing its profound grief at | Half-Holiday May Be Or-' that the District Commissioners likely |: | | ; “*HIGKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOT HES dh Pmt - +-—— a ey _ PRA BARAB SBA ABBAEBEEAEEMEABEBE BEM > — >a ¥ wan os Bible distribution. 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FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET into owe rw ee 8 SS el °° 4, / STYLE B—Plafin Print Bible flush limp black seal grain tex- tile leatMer cover, red edges, medium large type, strong and durable, three coupond and only ecocevess Mail Orders three of Send amount for Style A or Style B, with cents additional for postage, packing and insurance, these coupons and include 13 Boy Scout speech from his study in the White House. Plans had been made to broadcast the address. The meeting was planned to initiate a five-year expansion program of the organization. Taft’s Favorite Bible eRe PRE MSS SAN Verse Found in Micah (Associated Press.) Here is the Bible yerse which Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor of Will- lam Howard Taft, believes to have been his favorite: “What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy Goa?” ’ It is found in the eightif verse of A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible "saa eeeeeneaeseeeeaeesaaussan the sixth chapter of Micah. Brand New Equipped T FRANKLINS | Never Driven—Fully Equipped—Immediate Delivery See All Models—All Colors—Latest Brand New 130-135- 137 Series—Tourings—Coupes—Convertible Coupes— Sedans, Standard and DeLuxe—Wire and Wood Wheels—Fender Wells—Bumpers — Etc. Completely hroughout. . + The first time that brand new Franklins have ever been offered below list price. This is your op- portunity to own a really fine car for little money. 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a ? “Seem B BBR B RRR eee "a q x ry ‘ - 2 : - of Ss : : + Pee « . . . ’ i. . . 4 rw 50 Cases of Paralysis Ap- pear in Tennessee; Poison Rum Planned. » ''300 ILL IN OKLAHOMA! Devils Lake, N. D. March 9 (A.P.). Four Sioux Indians are dead and three others are in a serious condi- dition as the result of drinking what ' officials said they believed was ah antifreeze atttomobile radiator solu- , tion at a datce near Tokio, N. D., on the ort Totten Indian reservation Francis Razett, 28; Elbow Woods, | 8. D.; Jerome Onehouse, 28, Fort Tot- ten; ‘Jerome Albert, 38, Fort Totten; | Mike Goodhouse, 24, Fort Totten. Those in a hospital here and who may die are George Ross, 20; William Wanata, 20, and Prancis Demars. James Jackson, a member of the | party, is missing and it is feared he may have succumed while.en route | to his home following the dance. Matthias Taylor, a Sioux Indian, | ‘was held by the authorities for ques- | tioning. He is. accused of stealing a quantity of anti-freeze compound { from a store in Tokio. Johnson City, Tenn. March 9 | (A.P.)—FPifty. cases of partial paraly- sis, in a form which s0 far has thwarted all efforts to diagnose, were d today to health officers of reporte a by. Carter and Unicoi Counti Dr. a. s. Moody, Washington Coun- said that 33 cases ' ty health officer. had been reported in his county. He was investigating “the«possibility that poison alcohol is the cause.” i In Carter County, Dr. E. W. King | reported nineteen. Oklahoma City, Okla.. March 98 (A.P.).—The cause of a paralysis-like malady, which has stricken hundreds of residents of Oklahoma City, to- night remained a mystery, but physi- cians and chemists viewed the situa- tion with optimism as the condition of some patients under observation improved. Dr. Walter H: Miles, city health di- rector, reiterated his belief that the strange disease could be attributed directly to the drinking of Jamaica | ginger, and expressed the belief that danger, for the present, at least, had }\. The city health director said he be- ' Heved the maximum number of those stricken with the disease could be | established roughly at 300. Chemists worked all day seeking to | establish the drug which is causing , the attacks, but still were unable to ' isolate any of the suspected | Several physicians said the cases they had observed resembled lead poison- ‘ing, but no trace of this element could be isolated by the tests Ar- . and arion. tore. address on on n° 2p Monday. Mi in’ x, Oh Cemetery . March 9. ome GON South Aled — ate John Baier. aged wae ee Announcement of funeral later. uddenly. on nday. arch t : e residen a, Larue Tate Pe Rela ed to. attend. metery. ces at abov reh il, at} . eae er imerson street pres aes pbidie { from th ne reside On tives Sn mer + Ag Le Interment at Giceenalt Gaameien tery. FORD—On a March .. 5008. a t 6:30 Te ee nt at Arlingt Cls-—-On Saturda at AGE 'B.. widow Unive ee yo GR im & rom pence oe ment at Gle +B yg Cem ‘ BHALSTEAD—On Sunday te at GARETH Unive x + pitat d e of the la Josepn Hal. tead. soul a a. m. livet aR s invited. 1960. at a ‘and ice March 7, me's funeral nor est. gs 7 5 Cath- a h 1 104. Interment at Mount vs) RY Cem , JOHNSTON Sunday. | at her residence. i orth vest, EVA Dr. Henry A. sone -¥ mother of ale, ys enna ae B Shoe ot, . Johnston, ct Notice ee Retina be JONES—On Sunday, March residence, uy northwes HARR / 9. 1930, at merset lace ved a Korn Hysone’s funeral eet northwest. Fu- - earl Remains nein ; a hom 1300 N ; = pn Ru agin Nationa! | Cemetery. on, Monday. arch 10, at 1 a. m.. wit _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~ CHAS. S. gall *°Phene Lincoln O#72.— P, J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Nati. 0537. *AALMUS RK. SPEARE Gucceeding the Original W K Sprare EARE. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 yrs. at 1208 Hast... 45 yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 2 eon -" NATIONAL 2473. : THOS. S. SERGEON | ‘3011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN. _ $17 PA. AVE. SE. Atiantic 1700, -, V. L. SPEARE CO. a 1337 10th st. pw. i. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL : ® * ¥. ite eer te ne Sa See Toto H St. NW. UW. sEnaan Sah Se JOHN R. . WRIGHT CO. Phone North 0047. ~ FUNERAL pone Or BROS. Co. | mad ptoc sis. very little boys whistling merrily to keep up their courage in the grave- yard of their hopes. » ir me versaries, and the Old Guard smiled for the first time in many weeks; and the graveyard of its hopes became the pw gee aR Blom from which coalitions are seldom, if ever, rebuilt... This explanation may or may not be true, But the fact remains that immedia ter » of high-speed agreeing with their ad- versaries. QUIET SESSION SEEN FOR MINE WORKERS —_ Delegates’ ‘Advance Guard Reaches Indianapolis in Peaceful Mood. LEWIS REMAINS SILENT Indianapolis, March 9 (A.P.).—The thirty-first consecutive constitutional convention of the United Mine Work- ers of America, which opens here to- morrow, is likely to be a peaceful, proadministration session if the calm that marked the spirit of the advance delegations today is an indication. The convention will be held in his- torical old Tomlinson. Hall, scene of miners’ conventions for nearly a quar- ter of a century. In this hall John |. Lewis, international president of the union, and his predecessors, have waged many battles against insurgent elements within the organization. To- |. coming convention, expressed opinion that it would support the DELAY IN MARKET CLOSING 19 ASKED Maintenance of Center Mart Until Land Is Needed Urged on Treasury. DEMAND HELD EVIDENT Postponement of the closing of the Center Market antil the time arrives for the .construction.of the De- partment of Justice Building is asked of the Treasury Department in a letter to Assistant Secretary Ferry representatives. It had been planned to close the market by July 1. The missive is signed by Repre- sentative R. Walton Moore, of Vit- nia; tative Stephen wW. Gambrill, of Maryland, and Repre- sentative Frank L. Bowman, of West Virginia. The latter is a member of District comm! “Very accurate. statistics which we have obtained not only show that the revenue from the operation of the market is very much in excess of expenditures, but that many hun- dréd farmers, some of whom were at one time accommodated at the Parmers’ Market, are now affordéd out saying tom pelled to Sa facilities at privately Operated markets, assuming the | that such facilities will t be available, Boy- | that there’ is & prospect of ample fa- t mee t | eee ee eo heast. 317 Pennayivanis = ty ed ro , St. eae hs Gencecty. } ~ vague othe’ me y. March 930, at the residence Maren, #1990. at Tasker, Suncook, N. H., ALBERT P. Funeral Bpiscopal Ch sch eatal. thie ait iiat at 2:30 pa. A gM rea Aton, Sater Sa . March 8, 1 sand us_R. s funeral w. 7 oy 230" :B0 2:50. Bt m. bes aaectenr —On LK SON. a, wido Punera 17 gee, terment at hare 2 ee eden see Bal Meine of cilities being soon provided at a publicly owned and ted market elsewhere within the limits of the city.” Treasury/Surplus Appears in Danger Officials Closely Watch the First Quarter’s Tax on 1929 Measures. (Associated Press.) With a dwindling surplus in Gov- ernment revenue indicated for the end of the present fiscal year, Treas- pre wens closely the tax on 1929 measures FLAMES MENACE TOWN IN VIRGINIA Continued From Page 1. fak County. Last Wednesday he _ | for the levy. Under the direction of Robert Buckley, residents of the town dug trenches under the railway track before the Fairfax firemen arrived, so that. hose could be stretched from the water source under the rails and voted riesiay;| thus not hold up s train that. was due. ‘William Bennett, Vienna fire- man, and a volunteer from Fairfax. Premier “Tells Radio Audi- ence Meeting Will Set Face of World Toward Peace. ag SCOFFS AT FAILURE New York, March 9 (A.P.) —Broad- casting from his country home at Chequers, England, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald today said the five-power naval conference at London was on the road to negotiation of its difficulties. He said he believed it would “set the face of the world to- ward the dawning day of universa! peace.” In an address broadcast lumbia Broadcasting System, Mr. did not entertain the thought of failure. “All is well,” he said. “We have been delayed three weeks, but we have used the time well in clearing up differences between delegations M. Briand and his fellow delegates returned Thursday evening and were hard at “work Friday morning. Con- ferences are continuing over the week-end. The thought of failure is in the|| | \United States and Canada by the Co- | + not entertained in St. James’ Palace. Our American friends may be of as good hopes and heart as we are. We shall not give up until human in- genuity and patience are exhausted, and that ig a long way off yet. Conference Passes First Stage. “Those pessimist friends of ours who find so much pleasure in deep mourning told you you would hear little, more of'us. They do not know We'*have worked hard, but not nearly 80 hard as we should have done had there been any serious chance of the conference failing.” ° He declared the conference had | passed the first ,stage wherein the | delegates discussed understandings with one another. The second stage, he said, was discussion of actual pro- “Of course,” he went ohn, “when we reach the inevitable point where programs have to be discussed, we are om dangerous ground. The program is the task of our beliefs in peace. When trying to adjust programs, con- ference after conference has failed, but there.is no way around them. We must cut our way through them.” He said the technical experts wouid “never get us over and through that ground, but in bondon the last word reste with civilians and every one of us ig determined to get an agreement, an agreement not with two or three of us but an agreement between the whole five of us.” Must Leave Fear Behind. In conclusion the prime minister said: “The agreement will carry us on)|’ until 1936 and then the troublesome things which we are now facing will have been settled and whoever will be in our places will have an open road to proceed toward the cherished goal of nations and arms. “It may not be our happy lot to get as far as some of us would like at this conference. Confidence in peace and in judicial settlement is still a tender plan. We have to get our inheritance of militarists, rivalry and nationalist distrust and fear well behind us; and if we do that, as I believe we are doing, we can, when we put our names to the agreement, lift up our hearts in thankfulness that at the very least we have been able to set the face of the world to- ward the dawning day of universal peace, ‘Good- -by, good-by.” 11-Year TermGiven Killer in Arkansas Man, 22, Is Found Guilty of Slaying Father of Sweetheart. Nashville, Ark., March Dd (AP.-— Cecil Killian, 22, was found guilty by a jury today of second-degree for the slaying of his sweetheart’s father, B. G. Kesterson, last No- vember, and was sentenced to serve eleven years in the State Peniten- tiary. ° The jury was given the case at 6 p. m. yesterday, and at 3 p. m. to- day returned a verdict reducihg a first-degree ' murder charge to second- degree murder. Killiam, who was to have left for the State Penitentiary to begin serv- ing a one-year term for liquor law Violation, shot and killed Kesterton after an argument, witnesses said. Kesterson, according to testimony, had insisted that Killian marry his daughter, Savannah, 16, before he went to prison. After the shooting Killian wa® held for a few days and then taken’ to prison to begin the liquor sentence. Fuel Oil Fliers Arrive At Miami From Detroit Miami, Pla., March 9 ee ter E. Lees and Capt. L. M. Woolso Detroit aviators, landed here at 4: p. m., today, 10 hours and 15 min- utes after leaving Detroit in a plane with fuel oil instead of gasoline. Leaving Detroit at 6:06 a. m., the the aviators made the trip as a test of the fuel-oil burning motor. They said they encountered no difficulties along the way. They plan to re- main here about a week, they said. —_ , "MARRIES 1 AGAIN PLEO BR a EN whoa MacDonald told “his listeners that he |i & LOU .TELLEGEN. FOURTH WIFE TAKEN HY TELLEEN Geraldine Farrar’s Former Husband Marries His Leading Woman. - --—— Pleasure-wise people are wise; skimping « the “little to s that makes WHAT A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE JUST A FEW CENTS MAKE F ‘DIVORCED LAST IN 1929 Asbury Parfi, N. J. March (N.Y.W. N.S.).—Lou Tellegen, actor and former husband of Geraldine Farrar, em- barked on his fourth matrimonial ven- ture today. He and Eve Casanova, who has been his leading woman in vaudeville playlets for two seasons, were married by Judge Martin L. Fer- ris at the latter’s home here. Desiree Tabor, opefatta prima don- na, was witness for the bride, and the Metropolitan tenor, Rafaelo Diaz, was best man. The marriage is the culmination of a three-year courtship. The ceremony had been planed for a date immedi- ately after the New York opening of “Escapade,” which Mr. Tellegen tried out In Atlantic City. It was delayed ten weks by an accident that befell the actor during the try-out. He was severely burned Chritemas Day. whe nhe fell asleep in his ho- tel suite while smoking a cigarette. The bedclothing. caught fire. He was removed to the Park West Hos- pital in New York, where he was confined until last Thursday. Mr. Tellegen, the son of Anna Marie, the Russian dancer, and Gen. Tellegen, a prince of the. Greek no- bility, first came to this country as leading man for. Sarah Bernhardt. He was first married in France, to the Countess Jeanne de Broucherre, from whom hg was subsequently di- vorced. He xt married Miss Far- rar. His third marriage to Nina Romano, motion picture actress, was terminated in 1929. Miss Casanova won a divorce from her aviator husband, Minor McLain, in the spring of 1929 on a charge of desertion. Besides appearing in vaudeville with her new husband, she has played with the Theater Guild and in motion pictures. Body of Capital Woman Sent South for Burial | ness The body of Mrs. Marian LaGrand Adkins, Washington woman wo was killed in an automobile accideht near Petersburg; Va., Saturday,.was shipped to her former home in Greensboro, N. C., yesterday, according to dis- patches received here. Mrs. Adkins is believed to have been the wife of A. Howard Adkins, 1474 Columbia road northwest, where it was learned last night that a young man of this hame de hurriedly for Virginia. Miss Mary A. Mayes, of Greens- boro, received minor cuts and brulaes when theh mechine, driven by Mrs. Adkins, is reported to have skidded and overturned as it passed a bus about 20 miles from Petersburg. The two young women were drivi to Greensboro, the home of Mrs. Adkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Gilmer. Rear Adm. Carr _Dies During Sleep Heart Disease Is Fatal to Retired Navy Officer; Found by Wife. New London, Conn., March 9 (A-P.). Rear Admiral Clarence Alfred Carr, United States Navy, retired, died dur- ing the night In his sleep at his home here. His body was found today by. his wife. The rear admiral’s death was due to heart disease. He was 73 years old. During the World War he was in charge of the a amg work at the Philadelphia Navy Y He re- tired from Navy in 1 He was born in Crawford. County, Pa., and in 1879 was graduated at Gaughter of ‘the late Rear Admiral Joseph Lanman, of Norwich. Burial will in Yantic Cemetery here. are spending- t pay. It's ~—and enough” or true enjoyment. ee eee “SPELT SAFE ON COURT SELECTION as Logical Choice to Succeed Sanford. ee COOLIDGE IS MENTIONED Although President Hoover will not’ @ successor to Justice Bdward Terry | Sanford until after the rites are heilc for former Chief Justice William Howard Taft and the Tennessee jurist, speculation as to the next ap- pointee to the Supreme Court has already begun. Among the names that loom prom- inently among the prospective candi- dates are those of United States Cir- cult Judge John J, Parker, of Char- lotte, N. C.; Owen J. Roberts, of Phil- adeiphia, special counsel, and John W. Davis, cratic nominee for President in 1924 Others mentioned, though with less prominence, are Senator Borah. of Idaho; Calvin Coolidge; Judge William 8. Kenyon, of the Circuit Court, and former Republican sena- tor from Iowa; Attorney Genera! Mitchell, a Minnesota Democrat: Cir- cult Judge Learned Hand, of New York, and Henry M. Robinson, of Pasadena, Calif., a close friend of the President. Age Against Parker. Judge Parker, in the South and figured as a Cab- inet contender when Mr. Hoover took office. As Justice Sanford was from bTennessee, Southern Republicans South in filling his vacancy. Although his age—he is 44- ered the most eligible candidate from the South. Former President Coolidge placed him on the circuit court bench October 3, 1925. Party leaders believe the Chief Executive will hardly turn to New England for the new justice as Chief Justice Hughes is from New York and Justices Holmes and Brandeis are from Massachusetts. Mr. Mitchell's ‘prospects are considered poor because he is a Democrat, is from Minnesota and is a former law partner of Justice Butler, of St. Paul. It is doubtful whether Mr. Rob- erts would accept if nominated as he has indicated that he wishes to de- vote himself to private practice as soon as he ends his service in the oll cases. Opposition Is Anticipated. If the President were to take a Democrat it is believed he would like- ly offer the place to Mr. Davis as he is considered one of the ablest jurists in the party and also comes from the South. Senator Borah is believed to have been too long from the court bench to be eligible for the post, besides he was one of the foes of the present Chief Justice when he was up for confirmation. Mr. Robinson \ would not likely pass the Senate as he has been a banker rather than a lawyer for years. Justice Sanford belonged to the the Supreme Court. If Mr. Hoover names a successor of the same char- acter he may meet some of the same opposition that greeted Chief Justice Hughes in the Senate. Cuban, 145 Years Old, Dies of Brief IIness Havana, Cuba, March 9 (A.P.).—A dispatch to El Pais-Excelsior from Guantanamo today said that Dionisio Rojo, believed to’ be 145 years of age, died there yesterday after a brief ill- Rojo was a slave under the Span- ish occupation of Cuba. BODY OF SANFORD GOES TO TENNESSEE Continued From Page 1. Justicg Hughes and Justices Stone, Butler and McReynolds will be hon- orary pallbearers. Chief Justice Grafton Geren, of the Tennessee Su- preme Court, also will be an hon- orary pallbearer. Associates of Justice. All the active pallbearers selected today are Knoxville attorneys and business men associated with Justice Sanford during his career as an at- torney and judge before he left the District Federal bench here in 1923 to become a Supreme Court justice. Active pall bearers will be: Jay Donaldson, Horace Van Deventer. Carey Spence, Rogers Van Gilder, William Rule, Frank Mead c~d W. C. national justices and the entire Knox- ville bar James Fowler, Knoxville. torney General; the Knoxville bar, U. L. McClung. Cc. Taylor, fere, the eleventh chancery district, New- ell Sanders, Chattanooga, United States senator and Asa Hazen. Knoxville business man and friend of Justice Sanford. Federal atti -—-—-—— oe HOME OWNERS Will Be Surprised at eur low estimate on Painting Papering Electrical Work Plumbing Roof Repairs Carpentering or House | Reconditioning of Any Kind -_ No Cash Necessary | Call A. Eberly’s Sons, Inc. District 6557 Eighty-one Years at 718 "7th St.eN. W. Justice Parker Is oopiiae turn his attention to the selection of | former in many respects, ts considered the logical choice. Me is_ regarded as one of the ablest lawyers | think the President will turn to a somewhat against him, he is consid. | - Juttus GARFINCKEL&CO. We park your car while shopping here F course, you know that Greenbrier Sportswear is s sold by us exclusively and you undoubtedly know how very ‘smart and different it is. WE want you to see especially the charming unusual new selections we Coats Dresses Riding Habits Ensembles Hats Two and Three Piece Knitted Suits . have now for women and misses, and we are sure your choice will be most pleasing and satisfactory in every way. Suits Accessories Bathing Suits F StrEET Corner or 13 Announcing Reductions in PORTRAIT. FRAMES We have a very ex- tensive selection of the newest styles in portrait frames includ- ing Silver, . Leather, Cut Glass, Mirror, Velvet and others. In practically every de- sired size. Special Low Prices og During March Harris & Go. F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ‘\ | ‘LAMONT PROMISES dominant conservative majority of | Honorary, in addition to State and | former Assistant United States At-. Judge Ben Hicks, of the United States Court of Appeals. Dr. H. A. Morgan, president oi the | University of Tennessee, Maj. T. 5. | Webb, probably the oldest member o! | prominent citizen here, Judge George | District judge | Chancellor Robert M. Jones of | | | | [eeoecocosooooos i tons coches ase nheeeeeoeoeooooose BUILDING ACTION Continued From Page 1. by Kentucky, 848,860,000 by Mary- land, , $20,000,000 by Rhode Island, $8,800,000 by Utah, and $3,250,000 by Nevada. Utilities to Spend $3,500,000,000. The public utilities of the country will spend $%3,500,000,000, the Com- merce Secretary reported, of which $305,000,000 already has been spent by the electric, gas and street rail- way. companies, representing an in- crease of 12 per cent over the — quarter of 1929. Highway work, the Commerce De- partment reported, “is being speeded up throughout the country in order that there may be no avoidable delay in pushing operations as soon 45 weather conditions permit.” As for Federal activity, it was stated that ten of the larger public bulld- ing projects will be opened to bidding this month, involving an outlay of $7,000,000. The Army housing pro- gram is being pressed, the report con- tinued; flood control and rivers and harbors work is being accelerated, and naval docks construction is advanc- ing. Repair Work Is Urged, Detailing the activity of Federal custodians in pushing alterations and repair work on Government struc- tures, Secretary Lamont said, “Should this example be followed by more private owners of dwellings, comimer- cial buildings and industrial plants, it would provide employment for sev- eral weeks to tens of thousands of workers on needed repairs to struc- tures that should be preserved.” The legislation before the Senate York, to set up Federal agencies in cooperation with the — States and to establish an advance” employment planning program. 15 ARE CAPTURED od AS EXTORTIONISTS-- Continued From Page 1. victims were business men. They . threatened great physical pain and, if. they failed to pay in full after home of Kopelman and his sister and at the insurance tectives were dispa mar Lake section, but found nothing: ' of importance in their early investiga-- tion. 7 *~ % a . $250,000 in this way. Most of their -.. a Sandler, Pellar and Gold have been». ; positively identified, the State's attor- ney’s office said, as members of the: actual pone ag party which eb . Kopelman ducted 4-Year-Old Boy Hurt “yy : r 7 Badly in Auto Mishap” ae Pour-year-old Gilbert Bean, of 12r N street northwest, received probable - fatal injuries yesterday when He rah irito the side of an au-- ns tomobile while playing on Twelfth condition was described No charge had been placed Miss Mullins last night. of the smartest upholsteries’ you ever laid eyes on and made by Karpen with charming twist posts at $24.75. = 9 ~~ The Karpen Chair, $24. 75 Twist posts and solid walnut... An attractive pull-up chair with roomy, scoop seat and solid walnut framing ... some -- ee, pias ah etal 3 Bem Ba st . x 1 Allg tate at § Ratt at eee n" * Z we ~ s , > 3 ‘. r » » > ?. - r’ ° ’ ‘ - : ws s* ‘ 7 rx - . 4 4 e i ‘ A 4 f PE AE EE Py a ay VO ww wea. aa v4, .% > Tie) ~* z wud Af « 7 ee ui : - ~ ‘ ; . “ ; , eee pie Be | al ™% he Fane ae we so | Ws t. BEERS ae a ss % = » . e van whe aie aga wt gy eA
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THE WASEIN GTON POST: MONDAY, | Advance Guard Of | yrd’s | PNEIIMONIA : Party Is Out of Antabithe en aaa Six Arrive at Dunedin in| j Prince Frits-Vilhelm Holm New Zealand; Landed From Whaler. Dies in New York at Age of 48, _— -" — pn WAS DIPLOMAT, WRITER New York, March 6 (A.P.) Prince Prite-Vilheim Hoim, Danisé npn MRS. 0 SINGIN SNIMED BY DEAT Widow of Capital Physician - Fete to Rally From Two Operations. cord Fh wed 2-PimpeeeRbes Dunédin, New Zealand, March 10 (Monday) (A.P.).—Six members of the Byrd Antafctic éxpetiition atrived here today by motor from Invercargill, having landed at Stéwart Island Sat- urday from the Whale? Larsen. The members of the party sar NATIVE OF WASHINGTON Mrs. Jonn Crayke Simpson died suddenly yésterday at Garfield Hos- pital following a brief iliness. Mrs. Simpson uhderwent two operations rally. Het husband, the late Dr. John within a short period and failéd to C. Simpson, died in June, 1928. Mrs. Simpson was born in Wash- ington in 1869 and was the daughter of the late Samuel H. And Sarah Kauffmann. HMér father was formerly president of the Brening Star Pub- lishing Co. She is survived by hér Brother: Vic- tor Kauffman, who is treasurer of the Evening Star Publishing Co. She was a member of the Chevy Chase Club and the Board of Lady Mahagefs of the Children’s Hospital. No arrange- ments have been made for the fu- néral. Six- Ashiey McKinléy, aérial Photographer, who secompanied Rear Admiral Rich- arti FE. Byrd on the Aight over thé South Pole; Joseph T. Rucker, me- tion-picture photographer; Rubsel Owen, New York Times correspohd- ent; Arthur Walden, who was th chargé Of the dog t#ams;: Maftin Ronhe, sailmakér, and Payl Siple, Boy Beout. All the adventurers were deéply thankful that the period spént in the Antarctic isolation was over. All were extremely reticent, saying it Was for their commander alone to make .& statement. Owen commented on PAUL A. BIPLE. expedition. Hind in an icy grave, and hone se-* None had been left be- urnhalist and a! a ee . meena today at the ‘ine Bt Regie Rotel He waa 48 was bern — ChafiotteAlunda, west Chihs & tW6-tdh repli¢a of thé famed Nestorian monu- ment of A. D. 761, which Was paft of the China exhibit In the Metropol- itan Museum, 1908-1916, and is now in the Latefan ih Rome, He Was a member of & mission tb) the Vatican if 1016-1917; Ametidnh SPECIAL CONCERT THURSDAY MARCH I3 Mfs. Simpson liver at 2633 teenth street north west. Jersey Justices Object To Burning Foxes’ Bare Cape May, N. J., Matén 9 (N.Y.W.N. | 8.)—South Jerety justicts of the | peace havé petitioned the State legis-| @aryices for University of lature for revision of thé law requir- | ing them to burh the sévéfed ears of Tennessee Treasurer Set for Today. Main foxes in theit office stoves. Thé law providés a Bounty of $3 Befvices will be held at Wright's funeral chapel, 1887 Tenth street war ¢cofréspofident ih northéfn Burd Pn aan — Vv . cro R- RA Di Oo in your home. was btevet@d jieutehanit @@féral ih ; No Obligation! Telephone your Victor dealer now! 1919. In 1921 he was ehvoy ektraor- Gihafy of Sah Marifié at the ihaugu- CT now! Victor has arranged for your Victor dealer to the good fortune that attended the | fiously injuréd. Antti pan ‘Thomas D. Morris (Four Seriously Injured Rites Announced As Blast Wrecks Store annie Chicago, March 9 (A.P.).—Four sons were seriously injued last night in an explosion of gas which wrecked & grocery store on the North Side. A clerk, blown through a display win- down, suffered injuries which may prove fatal. Fire department orficials said de- fective wiring had ignited a pocket of gas in the basement of the store and estimated the loss at 860,000. Just before the prince died he was The biast shattered windows for a/| visited By hié cOUsin, George Peabot block around. A minor fire followed | Converse, and Mrs. Converse, who the explosion, but it was quickly| Anita Stewart on the screen. They extinguished. : | are his only known relatives. tation of Président MAr@ing. He was honorary professor under the Mexi- can governmént in 1923, and cham- berlain to his royal highness, the Couht of Castrta, 1923. In 1919 he mafried,.in New York, Marguerité, lady of grace of the Con- stantinian Order, a daughter of W. Lb. Green, president of thé Americah Banknote Co. She died in Paris & year ago. for each (oR killed, payable only after the animal's pelt is brought before a ustice. The return made by the Cog Aye ple fhe gd he Pern, | BOFenwest, at 2 O’ClOeR today for cut o e tars and burnhe em ia crete to prevent the same pelt Thomas D. Morris, tréasurér and busi- being Used to colicet more than one | ness Manager Of the Uhiversity of bounty. Seventeen fox@s wéré killed | Tennessee, who died suddenly At Néw ease of operation, new me chanical perfection=lovely cab> in Cape May County last month. Sodden Cliffs Imperil Inhabitants of Madeira | Funchal, Madeira, Mafch 9 (A.P.).— Pearing that thé soddén cliffs én- circling Madeira may topple over as | & result of the heavy rainfall during | the last 48 hours, all residents near the foot of the precipices have been evacuated. TH storm, Which broke over the iiand Friday night, continued un- abated today, causing much suffer- ing from éxposure and want among the poorer classes. The gale biew with such violence that all sencratt | were compelled to leavé the beaches for sheltered spots. One hundred and | éighty tourists from the liner Lau- | réntic were uneble to get aboard the . vessel and spent another night ashore. Northern Natal Swept By Damaging Floods | March 9 ({(A.P.).—Heavy rains in northern Natal last night caused the Little and Great Bushman Rivers to overfiow, fio6ding the Estcourt and Wethen districts, Eleven were report- ed drowned, but the exact figures were undetermined. A massive bridge over the rivér near the Town of Estcourt was swept away. One resident disappeared with his wife and family, and évery trace of their home. Reports said other resi- dents living néarby were swept away by the torrent. Railroad communica- tion between Natal to the Transvaal wes nee —— +. - eee ee ‘old, who Capetown, Union of South Africa, | Knoxville yesterday. Dr. Samuel Jack- | son Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Churth, will officiate. Aftér spending his boyhood hefe, Mr. Morris, who was 58 years old, Went 'to Knoxville at the age of 18 to Be- come stefiographer in the offict of the président of the universit He had cohtinuéd with the inst tution for 40 years, rising from that lowly position to the important post he held |at the time of his death, Mr. Morris will be buried in the Morris family plot in gerry pe er, etery here, where his and Mrs. Cincinnatus pers, “treaty lie buried. Me is survived ke a broth- er. Ernest C. Morfis, of 2798 Woodley lace northwest, who is with the War partmént, and «# sister, Mrs. Emily McDonald, of 4322 Fifteenth street northwest. P, H. O’DONNOGHUE RITES. | Requiem Mass Will Be Sald Tomorrow at St. Joseph's Charch. Patrick H. O'Donoghue, 55 years died suddenly Saturday hight of acuté indigestion, will be buried tomorrow morhing in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. O'Dofioghiie whe fatally stricken in front of his home, 804 C street northeast. He was born in this city and had lived here all his life. He was & — of the Washington Lodge of lks. The funeral wil] be held from his late residence and at St. Joseph's Church, wheré a réquiém mass will be said at 9:15 o'clock. In addition to his widow he is sur- vived by seven children, John A., Mrs. Sabina Tydings, Thérésa M., Cath- érine, Patrick, jr, Gérturé and Pran- ces, all of thie city. es a ee ee ee ee ——— OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA[—~ 4 actions as it does from all sections To You As To Others The Union Trust Company will render to you the same complete serv connection with checking, savin deposit, trust and othér fihancial tfans- in Washihgton and vicinity. i Its location makés it readily accessible _ virons, and you will find its facilities as convenient as its location. gladly safe to thousands of péople of this city and its en- 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND 4 STREETS NORTHWEST Ane we he eo —_=- ee i en — er install the new Victor-Radio in your hofhéeat once. Test, compare _ at your leisure. 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Opposition ta Name Santidate Under Terms of Plan. | HOOVER APPROVES PLAN bel on Pithes, Haiti, March 6 (A. approval of distontent with Lolils Bosno and popeeranng legisia- tuted. eléct a président for a normal eom- is plan has the Rg ate of 8. and fi com- itiah it adopted it iteuFés ion om Apfil 14 ahd ' innuguuration ‘of the president on May Thé Hoover commission left for their frst visit to thé interior At 6:30 . * Weather conditions were per- ect. The. + pobarenes through a nd hilly oolntry, mopped at ht Pontbeudet, Miras eae Las mg -@fid Thomonte. ey ar aees for night at Hinche. At all thése places they received a frienaiy Aha thusiastic récéptidi. At bas obas, eial d by a compan watched a spe- the Na- , clohal Garde in & aueriet Ww WhOlly offi- ceréd by Haitiatis. FRANCE AND BRITAIN FAIL IN DISCUSSION Continued From Page 1. thé United states Will havé to bé revised upwahrt if thére is to bé af agreement at au. oneal Brite, th Japan, the THtiina ted, _ teaveling eement between ote States and Minister td with of sufficient political arantee of security, stitk t6 its 6Wh standards of absolute needs for the defénsé of France. 6 ifipréssioh is current in well- French quafteré tonight that M: Briand intends to Geliver & powerful speech in the plenary ses- si6h this week, defending the attitude of nce, And that he will then re- tufh t) Pafis if he gets no satistac- tion on the secufity question, leaving Min of Marine Jacques-Louis be represent Pranee here. ted pes “warren t, it is ledried that has as yet thadé no forma) to the other powers for a of mutual guarantee. He knew he camé t6) London that thé United StAtes would not agree to tris. Hé has flow beeh told that Great Britain will not, The questioh of American participation in such a pact to thé éxtént of agreeing to consult with other si tories in case of trou- Die thus t6 be settled if ad- vance in the negative since there will be fo such Another iaéa of Briand’s put for- ward vaguely, although in no definite form—and report has it that Secre- od of State Pititinson asked him to his views in writiig—was that tne United States should, at least, pee riegg hot to interfere with a ockadé or othtr measures taken by ether contracting parties in furthér- ance of the aims of & mutual guafan- tee pact. This issue also seems to- night tO have béen still born. Ih American quarters whéfe an at- tudé of optimisih has beeh main- ned throughout, stress Was laid to- might on MacDonald's expression of belle? j fivé-powér treaty in his promiba And it was hinted that leading Americans afe stili of the game Opinion. ___ (Copyright, 1930.) _ VICTIM OF PLUNGE — TO BE BURIED TODAY Continued From Page 1. A police s been instan unmarried. Me was graduated from thé United States Military Academy in 1909. At the outbreak of the "world War he was assignéa to the Ninth United States Infantry and served throughout in that regimént’s unit of the Second saa He was retired on April 20, survive along with wwe brothers and three sisters. Robber Loots Register At.Gas Station of $50 While thé managef, W. B. Couch, bon ing customers, a man entered Massa re . baad ye Anggngy AoA ee ge @ descri the fdobber aba Wh artes ig ee morhentarily. pected momentarily. OO “Cure-Alls”’ In the dark old days when the human body was a mystery— “miracles” were believed—and quatks gtew fat on public ignor- ance, Consider what you khow today. Disease starts in clogged or run-down organs and tissues. Now it is “‘prevent-alis” instead of “cure-alls.” But be carefal. Air, sun, vitamins, exercise, rest, hygiéne, sanitation, waters, min- erals, pfoteins, fats, carbohy- drates, ruffage—éach plays a part -—a simple natural part. Pre- entives—all. Know them, and ealize that most of co r e —our canerienes covers four én- “Yop Get our booklet. et. Mountain a Valley Water For 75 Pw ie eee & water at | 215 Distsiet National Bank Bldg. - soeiated Press Photo. ELeaXon AOARDMAN, screéh star, was finell $2,000 in Los indi¢tment charging falluré to pay income tax, ON FEDERAL PAROLE Explorer Dedicates Self to Research as Prison Door Clangs Behind. REPEATS POLAR CLAIMS Leavenworth, Kans., March 9 (A. P.)—Dr; Frederick A. Cook, physéi- clan-explorer, was released this aft- érmioon on parole from the Federal Penitentiary here. | This morning Dr. Cook was No. 22,118,. night interné in the prison hospital. Tonight he was a free man of science ahd medicine, with Rls immeédiate plans dédicatéd to a stiidy of a curé for narcotic degeneration. His 65 years weighed lightly on his shoulders atid his will was set in support of his claims of discovery of the North Pole in 1908. Prison has meant five years of study, of nights filled with, calls for aid from suffering prisoners, but also & period of rest for the explorer. He came to the Leavenworth Pen!i- tentiary ffom Fort Worth, Tex., where he was sentenced to a four- teen-year nine-month term for us- ing the mails to defraud in con- nection with an oil promotion schéme. He had served nearly five years of this sentence. Looks Have Changed Little. Today, admitting that he had de- cided not to eat immediately the latge beefsteak his ming had con- hited, he “not hung “dressed in” at the prison. His cheeks wéré ruddy. Streaks of gray in his heavy dark hair were not pronounced. Attired in 4 light blue suit, a soft white shirt, and well-worn shoes, Dr. Cook smiled at interviewers and said he was ing to Chicago. There he expects to study and work toward creation-of a new science, which he called “cellular therapy.” His study would be aimed, he sald, at a “better unidérstanding of the anat- oiag, physiology and pathology of all the cells of the body.” Such study, he believed, necessary before physi- clans can c with narcotic degeneér- ation. “For five years,” he said, “I have lived in close contact with an average of 1,000 of the worst narcotic afidicta the world pfoduces, They taught me more than I was able to teach them.” Paroled to Friend. Dr. Cook expects to be associated in Chicago with Dr. P. F. Thompson, a lifélong friend and fellow explorer. The former prisoner was pafoled Dr. Thompson, who Will act as “first friend” and forward monthly reports of Dr. Cook's activities to the prison warden. Later the paroled Man ex- pects to go to Texas to live, perhaps first visiting in New York. Facing a battery of newspaper cameras, and then being questioned concerning his prison activitiés, Dr. Cook exhibited little of the expected influence of the “jungle,” as he re- ferred to thé prison. His actidns were not those of a confuséti old man, be- wilderéd by the developments of the age. Despite his attitude, Dr. Cook said: “Coming from the jungle of penal- d6ém we must for some time feel-like wild animals who have lost their way. But every jungle gives power and fit- ness to the life which it feeds. This peculiar. energy may not harmonize with civilized rule, but it is an energy which will survive against all opposi- tion. About 500,000 men and women go into this jungle every year.” FURNITURE RENTI? OFFI 4 = 5UM GIG ESENN DR. COOK LIBERATED g MRS, FORD HAS MESSAGE Angélés when she pleaded gility to - | pe was féeling fit. buf. ‘He weighed appr@xi- mately the same as when he’ was ef | ee me oe THEY Post; nospat MARCH 10," 1930. Represéntatives of 12 ,000, - + -000 ters - Heard Before (Absoeinted Press.) : Moré thah & séofe of promifént women fepreseiiting Atafiy a G6stn Hational orfehisatiohs with th e+ en of 12,600,000 are three minute Pagid fire ii support 6f préhipition ia nesaay Morhifig whet the Hoyse judielary committee feelimes nbat- igs GA measurté © Fepedl the éighteehth amendment. Led by Mrs. Henrf W. Peabody, 6 Bostol, thairman of the womehS hathon&l committee for law enferees ment, the —?e prohibition are yelng & nearly é ih ag eOuntry &° a urge that dment remain initaee in ¢ ne e The first Witness present is Mrs. Johfi Baltimore, prtsi tt Federation Woman's, ie and the will be wea by t is of other nationally Fn women's organisations. Message From Mrs. Ford, In addition, Mrs. Peabody will pre- sent to the committee many State- ments from prominent women who are unable to attend. Among them will be a m e from Mrs. Henry Ford, wife of the automobile manufacturer, who, aiohg with Th A. séht his protest for présentation 6 the drys appeatifi¢ the eomnt mittee against repeal of the s#ight= eenth amendment, List éf Witnesses. Among sdthe of the women to take the withess stand Wednesday morn- ing aré: Mrs. Clarence Fraim thingtoh, Del, legislative c the General greptenen of Women's lubs; Mrs, FP. I, Johnson,®of NeW k, président of thé Pedéfation of Foreign Missidng Board’ of North Mrs. Orrin Judd, of New Women fot Hottie Missiéns; Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, of Baltimore, prési- dent of the Women’s National Demo- cratic League for Law Enfortement, and Mrs. Clarénce Marshall Busch, of Miami, Fia., president of the,National Léaguie of Ainericah Pén Woiheh, Other promihént Wolken t6 testify include Bertha K. Landes, former mayor of Seattle, Wash.;: Mrs. Grace Van Braam Roberts, of New York, president of the New York State ¢om- mittee for law enforcement; Mrs. Richard Aldtich, 6f New York: Prési- dent Mary Modliey, of Mount Holyoré Sing ys Mrs. John Hénry Hammond, Mrs. James Lees Laldlaw, Mrs, H. Ed- ward Dieter, président of the Ah’s City. Club, all of New York; MPs. Charles H. Greenleaf, of New Hamp- shire; Mrs. Hainés Lippincott, of Mor- ristown, N. J.: Mis. wis Jérirme or ag of Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. elm BBriuce, of Louisville, K. Yu Mrs. William Tilton, of Beverly, Mass., legislative chairman of the Natiofal Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. William Alekandeér, of pM RAS SIO Delivers the SEEK . dn mr me me eee IN FLORIDA RESIGN Skipper and Calloway Quit Amid Expression of Party Harmony. WOMAN IS NOW LEADER Lakeland, Fis. Mafeh 9 (A.P.)— Glenn B. Skipper, Repubifean national committeeman. for Florida, and E. E. » Callaway, Republican State chairman, jointly annouhtéd thelf resignations from these offiées todég, and at the sarne tithe Mr. Skipper announced his decisioh not to be a candidate for Congress from thé First District. The action of the tip party leaders followed conferences here last night and today, which were sald to have resulted in a general agréement that harmony would prevail in the rank /and file of the party if they were out as its heads. William J. Howey, of Howey-in-the- Hills, former Republican candidate for governor, said the resignations re- moved “the last possible object for conflict within the partys. the election of at least one or two bers in the State Legisiature.” The resignations of Mr. aha Mr. Callaway marke’ the climax o oa long drawn out controversy within -the party in Florida. Mr. Skipper was made nominal head of the in 1928 when he nsas City in ly in favor of Hoover for President. Both Mr. Skipper and Mr. B*an heatied rival celegations to Kans the hational credentials sented the gkipp. rioup Herbert | committee _—_ A i —_ =r TTTWO GP CHES. ; ) | | | We are now | & whited, militant force, capable for | representatives arid 4 number of meth- Skipper | arty at the nationNAl convention | headed a delégation which Was open- | Visit Our wn M IS SY - DEPARTMENT in which we present SUITS COATS DRESSES ENSEMBLES MILLINERY In Sizes 12 to 18 for the Miss and Younger Woman SECOND a -—* i hi ae ae NW @ w buatibes of the FOR D FTRUC Kk 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION — A wide range of speed and power aE i as ED RS Ae AE RARER ARERR PRR? BPP PR ARE ERR De os owe THE Ford 14%-ton truck is a haulage unit carefully designed to provide un- usual perfofmance under a wide variety of conditions, and long, reliable service at minimum cost. With 4-speed trans- mission and 40-horse-power engine, the Ford truck has a remarkably flexible ‘range of speed and power. Rugged strength is a feature of the Ford truck. An important example is ~/the new rear axle. It has a special spiral | bevel gear, with straddle-mounted pin- ion. The axle shafts ate heavier than formerly, and because of the three- quarter floating type of axle construc- tion, they serve only to turn the wheels, 4a, iio i tee ET FEEE, Be Ag Mie thee Or NEW SPIRAL BEVEL GEAR REAR AXLE— Strength, reliability and long life all are fully enclosed, truck or load, imum effort. without carrying any of the weight of The new front axle and spring are stronger and heavier, as are front radius. rod, king-pins, wheel bearings and thrust bearings. Brakes on the front wheels have been enlarged to the same size as those on the rear wheels, provid- ing increased braking area and a high degree of safety. Brakes are of the me- chanieal type, internal expanding, and Controls have been redesigned, and operate with min- Dual rear wheels are available at small additional cost. Balloon tires -of | LARGER BRAKES ~ Providing a greater degree of safety — one size are used throughout with the dual equipment. All six steal disc wheels and tires are interchangeable. Only one spare wheel and tire need be carried. 1%-ton truck chassis, oe With Express body and closed cab rea . Saeeney one Gened $e ; | $800 | With Platform body and closed cab . . . . = $675 " p> Os By “ ; def (Jot b Datel, phn freight and dliery). Dual Rear Wheels optional for 8. Universal Credit Company Plan of time-payments ofr 70 nt Pid nm,
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w ee e ™, ~ : - & Ae ae! “Ge testigton pos. | THE WASHINGTON POST co. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher - & - i, YF MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. comp eatest newe-eathering oreadics ess Genes entitied for republication ot all news dispatches cr not otherwise credited in this paper, news ptiblished herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washinscton, Daily, Sunday included, ome year. ....ssssee ecoos OS. lay excepted, one year . iy. one year lay included, one month ay excepted, one month Sunday only, one month (with four Sundays). Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) .BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Dally and Sunday. Sunday One... Only, a ye -» $7.00 ay + Six monte 3.50 85 | One month. .60 | One month. .40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Dally and Sungey, Sunday. Only. fly On One year... .$12 One year 5.00 | One year. Six months. $00 Six months 256) Six months One month. 1.00 | One month. 50 |One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. One month, Only 38.00 4.00 "15 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered mw or express Orders, parable to The Washington Post Co tered at the + ae Washington, dD, C., t€cond-class mail matte " National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc.. Park-Lexi Building, New York: Paimolive Building, Building. Boston; General Motors u it; Guarantee a Building. Philadelphia: Ruse Building, San Francisco Monday, March 10, 1930. TO MORTGAGE AMERICA, Stripped of its high-sounding invo- cations to peace, Prime Minister Mac- Donald’s radio message to Americans yesterday was an .unmistakable hint that America will be asked to purchase a naval agreement. The price is to be a mortgage upon America’s freedom of action in case of threatened foreign wars. Under the pretext that the great pow- ers are afraid of curtailing their naval’ forces, the United States is asked to re- assure them by pledging its cooperation in case they are threatened with war. All the nations represented at Lon- don have renounced war as among them- selves. If they keep that pledge they will never go to war. The demand that the United States shall agree to cooperate with them in preventing war is proof that they in- tend to place their trust in force. They have not at heart renounced war. They now hope to inveigle the United States into an obligation to make war on their side if war should come. When the proposal for a naval con- ference was broached, it was intended that naval forces should be reduced, competitive building abolished, and an equilibrium established upon the basis of equality of naval strength between Great Britain and the United States. These aims have gone by the board. The nations represented in London have changed the purpose of the con- ference. Expansion of naval power, not reduction, demanded. The equality of the British and United States navies is no longer conceded. The American delegation has surren- dered the demand for cruiser parity with Britain. The chief aim of the conference is to form an alliance of the great powers, including the United States. This object is kept hidden as much as possible, and is camouflaged under ingenious disguises. Careful soundings are being made, to ascertain just how far the American people can be fooled into signing away the freedom of action and neutrality of the United States. Many Americans have already been fooled. They have lost their sense of proportion. They have convinced them- gelves that “some kind of agreement” must necessarily be reached at London, and they are now willing to mortgage the future freedom of action of their country rather than see the conference adjourn without agreement. The as- tute foreign negotiators are playing upon this American desire for an agree- ment, and are gradually developing the scheme for making America purchase an agreement at the price of its neu- trality. Of what value is a conference in Lon- don, if the outcome is to be an increase of navies, including an increase in the United States Navy? ‘The negotiators say, “Oh, this agreement will last only until 1936, and by that time we can all begin to reduce our navies.” The plans now developing in London is a conspiracy to tie the hands of the United States now, on the plea that sometime in the future there may be less probability of war. If the great powers are not willing is now, in time of peace, to reduce their, navies, what faith can be placed in their future willingness to reduce? Much as Americans desire general re- duction of navies, they are not willing to join a military alliance now on the promise that reduction will be under- taken in 1936. The United States is not responsible for wars that may break out abroad. It should not make itself responsible for ‘preventing foreign wars. By assuming - guchsresponsibility it becomes morally obligated to make war if necessary to stamp out a foreign war. Who knows where the sympathies of the United States will lie in the next nth wernne ; 1) en Ph Bats PR * quarter war may come? Does the United States. wish to assist France in putting down war in Morocco, or Great Britain in putting down the war thatis impending in India? Are Americans ready to become allies of the great powers in fighting the Russian Soviet or the Chinese Nationalists? If the Soviet and Japan should clash, is it wise to be mortgaged in advance to join the Japanese ? Every tradition of the United States warns Americatis against entangle- ments with foreign nations. The scheme now being unfolded in London is ab- horrent to American traditions and a menace to American freedom from for- eign wars. This scheme is subtly soon- ceived and is to be plausibly presented, with the support of many Americans who would ignorantly sacrifice the Na- tion’s vital interest and its future peace for the sake of “saving the face” of the negotiators in London. The hour is approaching when the representatives of the United States Government, in London and Washing- ton, must decide whether they will stand on the solid rock of American in- dependence or ruin themselves, as Woodrow Wilso ruined himself, in an attempt to entangle the United States in foreign politics. THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE. From all parts of the United States aad from foreign lands come tributes of affec- the late Chief Justice Taft. The charm of his personality impressed itself His death reveals how widely he was known, and how universally he was esteemed, During the 40 years of his public service he came in con- tact with multitudes of men, rich and poor. The praise they now express will convey to future ages a good idea of the depth and richness of his character. He sought the good in men; he neither envied others’ gifts nor nursed grievances when he was wronged. His nature was not only generous, but sweet. He loved home life, neighborliness, and a good laugh. Through the currents of life, touching el- bows with millions of his fellows, Mr. Taft gave good cheer; a smile, a word of sympa- thy, a helpful hint, a friendly greeting. He could be deeply moved, and when he struck at wrong it was with a heavy hand, but he punctured fallacies with ridicule, and was not stirred by trifles. He made allowances for error and ignorance, without. swerving from his own sense of dfity. His tolerance and patience were rewarded when men came to see that he was right. The life and services of Chief Justice Taft leave grateful memories and will forever en- rich the history of the United States, tion to upon millions here and abroad. INDIA’S POLITE REVOLUTION. The world is about to witness a revolution in the true Far Eastern style. Mahatma Gandhi, Indian nationalist leader, will begin this week his solemn pilgrimage throughout the land to arouse the people against British domination. There is nothing of intrigue, no clandestine plots such as accompany revolu- tions under western civilizations, in his plans. Gandhi has courteously informed Lord Irwin of his intentions and the viceroy has for- mally acknowledged the communication. The campaign to overturn British rule begins without violence and if Gandhi has his way it will end courteously. “IT hold British rule to be a curse,’’ the _nationalist leader wrote.to Viceroy Irwin, | “but I do not intend to harm a single Eng- lishman or any legitimate interest he may have in India.” The plan is to bring the mother country to terms through civil dis- obedience. Gandhi is committed to this method, but his faith in its effectiveness is not shared by all leaders of the independ- ence movement. The party of violence is gaining strength and it is improbable that the campaign so peacefully begun will end without conflict. The arrest of Vallabhai Patel, one of Gandhi's chief Neutenants, is welcomed as an appropriate beginning of the independence campaign. Gandhi himself might be incar- cerated, but that would no doubt give zest to the movement. The authorities must al- low Gandhi to pursue his campaign of boy- cott or run the risk of a popular uprising by arresting him. The general belief is that if the plan of civil disobedience fails it will be followed by violence from the more radi- cal groups in the independence movement. India is seething with unrest. If once the “impoverished dumb millions,” of whom Gandhi speaks, are aroused to action chaos will follow. By stimulating a peaceful revo- lution the nationalist leaders have certainly chosen the wisest method of making their de- mands felt, but it is impossible to predict how successful this method will be. Many an eye will be turned toward India during the coming months to witness the progress ef the bloodless revolution. —_— -_ CANADA'S NEW LIQUOR BILL. The Prohibition Bureau is on record as asserting that without the assistance of the Canadian government it will be practically impossible to stop the flow of liquor across the border. Canada has proceeded on the theory that stopping the flow is up to Ameri- can authorities. The manufacture and sale of alcoholic. beverages with certain restric- tiens is entirely within the law in the Dominion, and there is no mere reason [to would be to limit the movement of any other lawful commodity. But goods for export to the United States have to meet certain cus- -toms requirements, and liquor, inasmuch as it is contraband, can not meet them. Ameri- can prohibitionists, supported by the dry ele- ment in Canada, have long contended that since this class of goods can not meet the full requirements of the’ law, the Canadian government should prevent the shipment cf liquor to the United States. The agitation has borne fruit. Last week we? Who aoe how. or from m what! limit the movement of liquor than there. Premier King introduced in the House of | Commons a bill to prohibit the open expert of liquor to the United States. Under it the government would refuse to release from bond any liquor intended to be shipped to a country where the importation of such liquor is forbidden by law, and refuse to grant clearance papers to ships when the grant of such clearances would facilitate the intro- duction of such liquors into prohibition coun- tries. It is freely admitted in Ottawa that the bill will pass the House. A bitter fight is expected in the Senate, but many believe that the bill eventually will be enacted. If the bill should become law the duties of American prohibition agents guarding the border will be lightened. Liquor runners will face a double peril. Not only will they have to evade American authorities, but they will have -to evade Canadian authorities as well. As a friendly gesture of international cooperation the Canadian control bill marks an important milestone. The Canadian government, of course, realizes full well the burdens and the re- sponsibilities it will be forced to assume with the enactment of such legislation. Without enforcement there can be no prohibition. If Canada undertakes to prevent the exporta- tion of liquor an extensive enforcement ma- chine will be required. The enforcement machipe will deal with the same essential problems that beset the American Prohibi- tion Bureau. There will be a similar effort to evade the law. There will be the same tendency toward bribery and corruption. Whether or not Canada will be able to pre- vent the exportation of liquor remains to be seen. This much is certain: Enforcement of the law will require eternal vigilance, un- ceasing effort, large appropriations and the sacrifice of revenues that heretofore have accrued from the tax on the manufacture of liquor destined for export, for which there will be. no counterbalancing benefits. Inasmuch as Canada stands to lose so much through enactment of this legislation, the fact that there was a sentiment, the strength of which may be discounted, for its enact- ment does not fully explain why the bill was introduced. Has Premier King been promised or does he expect to obtain a quid pro quo? If so, who promised it and what could it be? | YORKTOWN’ CLEBRATION | By OLIVER McKEE, Jr., In the Boston Transcript. The United States will celebrate in fitting fashion the sesquicentennial of the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, under the provi- sions of legislation now pending in Congress. The commission has completed the initial part of its work and has prepared plans for the participation of the Federal Government in the celebration. The exercises, under present plans, will last for four days in 1931, one of which will be October 19, the anni- versary of the surrender. The President will make an address on that day. The exercises will be somewhat similar to those held in commemoration of the one hundreth anniversary of. the surrender of Cornwallis and his army. On that occasion, not only were the President and the members of his Cabinet present,. but also representa- tives of foreign powers, descendants of par- ticipants In the siege and surrender, military units of the original thirteen States, the mayors of the principal American cities, pa- triotic organizations and many other dis- tinguished guests. The commission wants the celebration next year to be along the same general lines. The program will include educational and com- memorative features, assemblages of patri- otic organizations and societies, and military and naval reviews and parades. In prepara- tion for the event, the commission wants the historical sites marked and made accessible to the public by appropriate highways with the construction of temporary roads, where these are necessary. Congress has been ‘asked to appropriate the sum of $200,000 ‘to cover the expenses of the celebration. ‘ The indications are, too, that the States and vari- ous municipalities will need to supplement this sum, if the celebration is to be of the magnitude and scope which the commission feels desirable. The issuance of commemora- tive stamps and coins would also be in order. Under the commission’s plan, all the States will be invited to participate in the exercises. Furthermore, all universities and colleges, and schools would be asked to mark the event through appropriate patriotic cere- monies. Certain foreign governments will be invited to participate in the event, and to unite with the people and the Government of the United States in observing the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. “The commission strongly urges that this great event be celebrated in a manner which will be worthy of this Nation, and which will promote good will and amity with the world,” says its report to Congress. ‘“‘The celebration will seek to exalt the principles of political freedom for which the Revolutionary fathers fought and the ideals of liberty upon which our institutions are founded. It will inspire love of country and devotion to its ideals. It will reeall to younger generations the struggles of the past. It will perpetuate the principles upon which the Nation was built and upon which its future most rest. York- town was the glorious culmination of a long struggle filled with tragic memories and heroic achievements. Yorktown is the place where the immortal truths declared in Phila- delphia were made permanently effective. It. is the birthplace of the Nation, and the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the su-- render should be celebrated in a manner be- fitting the importance of the event and the greatness of the country.’’ The creation of a national monument to in- elude Jamestown Island, parts of .the city of Williamsburg and the Yorktown battlefield, is provided for in a bill sponsored by Rep- resentative Cramton of Michigan. The com- mission recommends favorable action on this bill. The proposed park would include Moore House, where the terms of the surrender were negotiated. As part of its report, the commission has prepared an exhaustive memorandum of au- thorities dealing with the siege of Yorktown and the surrender of Cornwallis. Roy G. Fitzgerald, a member of the commission, pre- pared this memorandum, and the commission suggests that it would be a good thing if a painstaking study were made of the story of the siege and the surrender of Yorktown, and this account published and distributed. “THE WASHINGTON Post: MONDAY, y [ARCH 10, 1930. Another Marathon Dance. —Detroit News. PRESS COMMENT. Yeah? Leesburg Commercial: If you see the world beating a well-worn track to anybody's doorway back in the woods these days, it’s a cinch it isn’t mouse traps the fellow is making bet- ter than anybody else. Constructive Art. Howard Courant: As long as women can make men out of the notoriously unpromising material that comes to many of them, we for one shall claim they do the. greatest work in the greatest art of all. Repetition Lends Emphasis, Kansas City Star: Two writers prominent in American letters have lost a good deal of their interest be- cause you know exactly what they are going to say on any given sub- ject: Calvin Coolidge and H. L. Mencken. What Way? Cincinnati Enquirer: As long as the girls were going to learn to smoke it seems too bad they didn’t do it before the days of the lightereand safety match, so the men could have had some fun out of watching them scratch a match that way. Silver Lining. Boston Herald: A philosophical per- son can really get a good deal of pleasure from his income tax returns. If his 1929 income was small, he has hardly anything to pay, and if it was large, he can with reason consider himself one of his country’s benefac- tors. Ribbons and Ruffles. Atchison Globe: The “eternal fem- inine” is certainly coming into its own with ruffles, flounces, trailing skirts. A fashion expert says women are becoming so gentie and lovely that they are again wearing simple baby blue dinner frocks in the place of the flamboyant red, orange and bespangled black of a few months ago. EXTREMES MEET. Delegates are now being named for attendance at the millennial celebra- tions in Iceland next summer. At least six Americans will go, says the Boston Transcript, the five appointed by President Hoover and also Mr. J. P. H. Farrell, of Chicago, who will represent the Civil Legion. If oppo- sites attract, there will be many more, for Iceland is what the United States is not. No railroads, no factories, no auto- mobiles, no criminals, no wars—that is a swift summary of Iceland. There are a few criminals, but they always are punished. There are a few fac- tories, but they do not intrude. If there is an automobile, it has almost nowhere to go. Iceland's neutrality is guaranteed by Denmark, and it has neither‘army, navy nor war debt. America’s interest in the Icelandic millennium is not merely that of a youngster respectful to its elders. Leif Ericsson will be honored by a statue, and one trusts that the American dele- gates on their return will explain his failure to develop colonies in the Vineland which he said he discovered in 1000 A. D. This oversight is taken to mean that he never actually saw America; but in view of Iceland's sane, peaceful, happy existence, it is a rea- sonable guess that he not only saw America but also foresaw it and pre- ferred not to assume any responsi- iltine JUST FOLKS “EDGAR A. GUEST A BELIEF. Some say we shall not meet again And scoff at us who dream; If they be right this world of men Has neither plan nor scheme. If this is all of life to be Then love itself is vain, And every hour of ecstasy Breeds bitterness and pain. I know not how, nor where, nor when, But to the faith I cling— That after death the soul again Resumes its journeying. And somewhere in new realms above Life spins a golden cord, : Where in eternal peace and love The family is "restored. (Copyright, 1930.) A quiet enough to read. held fast by your misfortune. tremble. “Not so fast,”” you say. that needs pulling, debts to pay, to find.” You are mistaken. These are not present troubles, Your “‘troubles,’’ in short, are has followed this one. tion. than you are at this moment. If you permit moment, find in it Brutes the pain, their imaginings. So stolid, literal, nothing unbearable. suffer much less than that never happen. another today when it comes. made, and that the moments yet if lived one at a time. Why borrow money at usury to yourself to be unhappy, imagination more than you heed your reason. You know from experience that the filling of a view with a displeased employer or any other dreaded ordeal is never as painful as your imagination would have you believe. In other words, when a dreaded moment has become the present and thus its details are real instead of imaginary, you The Cloud Is Mere Vapor When You Are in It ’ By ROBERT QUILLEN T the present moment you are free of troubles. ou are suffering no great pain, else you could not remain ~ You feel no agony of grief, else your mind would be numbed or No immediate danger threatens; no present calamity makes you You are one of earth’s fortunates—a man free of troubles. “IT have my share of troubles—a tooth an insurance premium to meet, a dreaded family of relatives coming, falling hair, a new apartment but troubles that may appear in the future—if you live, and if your worst fears are realized. imaginary. At any given moment of your life you are free of éreat affliction —as you are at this moment—as you will be when another moment The troubles that affright you and rob your days ‘of happiness and keep you awake at night are troubles you picture in your imagina- They do not exist now, for at present you are safe—so safe that you would be happy if you knew you never would be in worse plight it is because you heed your tooth or an inter- men because they merely endure while men suffer the multiplied agony of their fright and matter-of-fact people suffer little because they think in terms of reality, while those cursed with much imagination —notably the high-strung Irish—suffer agonies because of troubles The wisdom of age is the knowledge that tomorrow is merely The heart and core of the wisest philosophy is the realization that the present moment, easily endurable, is the stuff of which ‘life is to come will be equally endurable make a cash purchase next week? (Copyright, 1930.) To the Editor of Te Post—Bir: ‘The great and growing danger to human life caused by the multiplication of auto vehicles and human beings has’ recently been suddenly increased by the number of people on the street going from office to office, or shop to shop, in search of employment. It ig a trying situation both for the. motorist, who may lose his license, and for the pedestrian, who may . lose his life. In the interest of both I suggest a new vocation, that of accompanying people on the street and relieving them of respon-— sibility for violation of the traffic rules. The men and women adopt- ing it should be examined-and l- censed by the city anf wear & con-— spicuous badge and uniform. They might form an auxiliary to the po- lice, with offices in the police sta- tions or annexed to them, where calls could be sent for them. With no limit on the attractions of the female guides, one might ex- pect from the innovation a new in- terest in walking. Tired business men — would see the importance of exercise in a new light, and’ would take more to going to and from their offices on foot. The tonic of the exercise, with ~ their minds off the traffic rules, would be reflected in their business. This is not all. Certain married women who are never satished would want people to watch their husbands On these walks. This would mean more secret service men, and would help to solve the problem of unem- ployment. JOHN BIGELOW. Not All Men Are Heartless Toward Animals—Some Instances. To the Editor of The Post—BSir: In, the Wednesday Post I read the _ ‘pathetic story of Jupe, who after a frantic, but successful attempt. ft save his master’s life, was left basely and thoughtlessly to perish in the flames. A woman who read it said, “Just like a man.” But F disagree with her entirely. Nine out of ten . men would have placed him on the windowsill, when the dog would have Jumped to safety. In your paper some weeks ago, there was a story of & Man On & journey to Richmond seeing a dog on a piece of ice in the Potomac. He was so concerned in regard to the dog's fate that he telephoned to his son to rescue the dog if possible, which the latter did. They were both men. The other day a small cat climbed a tall tree, and apparently could not descend. The neighborhood was ez- cited, as the tree was dangerous, being old and rotten, and it was supposed that no one would venture to rescue the cat. An ice truck came along with two men. Upon learning about the excitement one immediately, although warned of the danger, climbed the tree and brought the kitten down. It was only a Stray cat. He was a man. Poor Jupe! Perhaps in his canine heart he wondered why, after his supreme effort in rescuing his master from the flames, he should be left by that same master to perish. Who can say? Poor Jupe; some dog! MRS. W. P. Mr. McNish Does Not Agree With Dr. Wilbur's Plan to Help Illit- erates— Will “Glorify Political Leaders.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I protest vigorously against your edi- torial, “The Fight on [Iliteracy,” which appeared in this morning’s edition of your paper. I am in no ’ way affillated with the American Federation of Teachers, but to one who is devoting his life to education, the proposed plan of Secretary Wilbur is fraught with grave danzers. To render persons literate in the By /H. I. THE ONE RELIEF. ‘ I. The noisy “Reds” are fighting cops And shouting ‘round the town; There’s much complaining in the shops And stocks afe falling down; I’m out of work, the larder’s bare, I see no hope till fall— But I don't care, for ev’rywhere I hear the cry, “Play ball!” II. In Europe they are having floods, There's talk of war in Spain; The farmers can not sell their goods Or get their price for grain. My pocketbook is far too thin To buy two postage stamps, But what the h ! The teams are in The Southern training camps! III. The wets and drys are in a fight, And feeling’s running high; The psitticosis gpreads its blight, In China millions die; The naval limitations meet Seems well upon the rocks, But fronfthe South come items neat Of circuit clouts and socks. IV. Three million men are out of work As Congress proves a flop; The drys are bringing us a Turk Who never touched a drop; There's lawlessness throughout the land, We've never seen darker days; But in the press are stories grand Of snappy double plays. Vv. Herb Hoover looks quite glum and sad, And so does Davis, too; The butcher whispers, “Business bad,” The baker says he’s blue; I've got the grippe,.alas, alack! / My trousers have a shine; But what's the diff? Don’ t Connie Mack Say Ehmke’s going fine? VI. That stock I bought ry year ago Is now worth just a dime; \ The papers say, “Steel Trade Is Slow,” “There's No Decrease in Crime;” THE ONCE OVER broad sense in 24 lessons is an im- possible task, and as the results of this campaign will serve only to sat- PHILLIPS== Such headifmes these choose To give more than a glance; Give me the more important news Of Hornsby, Reese and Vance. vit. The tariff outlook’s very punk, And magnates all look dour; The pessimists cry, “Help! sunk!” In tones morose and sour; My wife is sick, my kids, forsooth, Are starving one by one; But never mind; George Herman Ruth Has smacked his first home run! FAMOUS NAVAL SAYINGS REVISED. “Damn the. ratio! Full speed ahead!” “You may announce the ciate when you are ready, Gridley.” “Don’t shoot, boys; the poor devils are trying to figure their parity os ing.” days I don't We're ‘‘He cut her throat and battered her head with a hammer to make the deed look like the work of a friend.”—Jer- ‘sey Journal. : A best friend and severest critic, perhaps. THE UNSWERVING LOVER. This drab earth turns to Paradise Each time that I see you. But 1 am sad and blue because Those times are mighty few. I alternately rage and plan Against fate’s hard decree; But what’s the use? You never take The slightest note of me. A thousand leagues of hill and dale, The stormy ocean wide, Would seem but tiny journeyings If you were by my side. _ I rant and rage and storm about; My head is in a whirl; And but one thought composes me-- I've got another girl! . MOORE ANON. f ounianninienes So many factions are involved in the Fox litigation that it might al- most be ed The Fable of ‘ee shoe tay the (Copyright. 1930.) isfy the Government's definition for iiteracy—namely, ability to write one’s name in any language—it will seriously impair the cause of literacy forever. The educators of this country de- Sire true literacy for all. Any steps which will bestow an appearance of literacy upon the at present 5,000,- 000 illiterates without making them truly so will give a false picture of the case, and, while glorifying politi- cal leaders of the campaign, w diminish both ardor and argument for those desiring a campaign of genuine education. Your biased con- demnation of the federation’s protest is unfair to the 5,000,000 illiterates whom the campaign pretends to help. ALVIN G. M’NISH. _ Suggests That Chairman Graham De- bate With Some Eminent Dry. Hire a Hall! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Having just returned from the pro- hibition hearing before the judiciary committee of the House, I am im- pelled to ask two questions. Is the committee undertaking to hear tes- | timony On both sides of this impor- tant question, or is ig staging a de- bate between the chairman and dry witneses? Some of today’s proceed- ings would indicate as much! ‘I realize the chairman's zealous and, I am sure, sincere objection te prohibition, but is the chair the place from which to express it at length? May I suggest that a debate bee tween him and an equally eminent dry would be of deep interest, but that, in my humble opinion, a more appropriate place would be the House of Representatives or a hall engaged for that purpose. Also may I add that since we have all listened attentively for many days to wet testimony or else read it, that it might be fair to allow the com- mittee and the public to hear the other side, without wasting time on the reiteration of wet sentiment from members of that committee? Ques- tioning a witness is one thing, but dissertating to him is another! | JEAN RUSHMORE PATTERSON.
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PASSING, SAYS ENVOY Ambassador, in Radio Ad- yagy Oress, Speaks in His Native Tongue. SEES VOTE FOR WOMEN Polygamy in Turkey is found only among the peasants, who practice it “occasionally, for economic reasons,” according to Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, Turkish Ambasasdor, in what is be- lieved to have been the only radio ad- dress in Turkish ever delivered in America, broadcast yesterday over the Columbia chain through Station WMAL, * After ite delivery in Turkish, the ambassador turned over his speech to a@ secretary, who translated it through _ the microphone into English. The am- bassador was introduced by Represen- tative Stephen G. Porter, of Pennsyl- vania, chairman of the House com- mittee on foreign affairs, and Turkish musical selections were played. “The abolition of the fez,” said the ambassador, “which is not a religious or national head dress at all, is sym- bolic of the new attitude of mind, which wishes Turkey to be considered as she really is—an Eastern nation, not distinguished by any singularity of costume from other Eastern countries. “The abolition of the veil, which had been growing thinner and thin- ner, represents also a new attitude of mind, although the status of women in Turkey was never as novel as the moving pictures portrayed it. Their dress is exactly like that of other European women. “The harem, which means ‘separate apartments’ for women of the house- hold, has not existed in most families for over 200 years. Polygamy also is an institution greatly exaggerated by rumor, and rarely found in the past century except perhaps occasionally among the peasants and this for eco- momic reasons. There is now before the grand national assembly a bill to give the vote to women, and there is little doubt that it soon will be passed.” 4,000 AT GATHERING RAP SOVIET ATHEISM Continued From Page 1. teachers to teach positive atheism in their classes. In conclusion, he said that the Catholic Church, on March 19, will chant a world-wide “Miserere” for the suffering of all faiths in Soviet. Rus- sia. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of Washington, in his introduction of Pather Walsh de- clared that we in America have mora] obligations that transcend those of diplomacy. “It is not our right to determine the laws or habits of other peoples, but it is our right and privilege to express convictions that relate to justice and equity and that bear vi- tally on the interests of men the orld over.” Eesishop Freeman said that invasion uv, the right of individuals strikes the American people as contrary to our traditions and ideals. “Granting,” he said, “that every nation had the right to determine its own course of politi- cal action, we can not conceive of a situation where the practices of a ng oy in regard to their religion are be determined by the authority of the State. “We hold as represensible any in- trusion of the church upon the do- main of the state, we hold as alike reprehensible any intrusion of the state upon the domain of the church. Persecution has never stayed the progress of religion and never will. Sympathy for Brethren. “Allowing for all the discrepancies eS : bay hk os , % 20 oe eo i ae PF PP et iy af +, Ee ee " Met. Sear Meee i a + a) ke. m i ns og ee 7 ? ms : ee FS me ee ap) PRS i (ie aX td Sie el a H ¢ ‘3 Oe Vogler eat They Call It Politics T's baiting of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt on the wet and dry issue now going on in New York is one of the most significant developments in the political situa- tion. In actual importance, in the view of shrewd leaders of both parties, it overshadows farm relief, the tariff battle, and the Hoover commissions. The only thing that transcends it In political importance, in the view of these leaders, & prosperity, and so far there is no in- dication that any individual has been able to capitalize that. The baiting is being done by both Demo- cratic and Republican newspapers. All of them want to know just where the governor stan&s. ° * . ° HE real trouble for Roosevelt, whose path might have been simple enough had it not been that he became one of the two oar three outstanding possibilities for the Democratic presidential nomina- tion the day he carried New York while Alfred BE. Smith was losing it, has been caused by Mrs. Roosevelt. It had been assumed all the way through that he was a wet. But she has been making talks and convers- ing with leaders of women's dry or- ganizations until it became a matter of doubt where he stood. At once the suspicion was created among some of the wets, particularly the New York City newspapers, that Roosevelt was trying to carry water On both shoulders in order to win dry support for his presidential can- didacy in 1932. Until this developed he had been the great wet hope, on the theory that he could carry Southern and border States which Smith lost, not having the religious handicap which was so large a factor in defeating Smith. . « . ° LSO the fact that he inherited a little of Woodrow Wilson's mantie, having been Assistant Secretary of the Navy during the Wilson eight years, plus the enor- mous value of his name, were cited by those who believed he would make a strong candidate. Then there was the curious angle that the drys did not seem to resent Roosevelt on the wringing wet ground as they did Alfred E. Smith and Gov. Ritchie. of Maryland. is last fdctor has been so obvi- ous that it has begun to annoy the wets. Especially irritated were the Citizens of Spanish Town Refuse Offices Madrid, March 9 (A.P.)—If Don Quixote were in Spain now he might be able to keep~-his promise to make his faithful squire, Sancho Panza, ruler of a towm, because for the first time in Spanish history a hamlet has been found where no one wants of- flee. In the town of Torrelaguna, near here, citizens have declined to accept office. In an effort to find officials, the governor of province sent a herald through the streets announcing that any citizen wishing to become mayor, judge or solicitor should present his application in thg usual form. Treasury Certificates Subscriptions Closed (Associated Press.) Subscriptions for the Treasury's of- fer of $450,000,000 of 344 per cent cer- tificates of indebtedness, dated March 15 and due December 15, closed Sat- urday at the end of the business day. Secretary Mellon in closing the sub- scription lists gave notice that offers received by mail prior to 10 a. m. Monday would be congidered as hav- ing been tendered in time. Tabula- tions of total subscriptions received of unauthenticated reports, there is indisputable evidence that the pres-, ent Russian government is pursuing a, policy of extermination of institu- tions and organizations whose avowcd —" is the propagation of re- gion. “It is to register our unfailing sym- athy for our persecuted brethren in ussia that this meeting is called to- day. It is a happy and significant circumstance that the représentatives of great religious bodies in America, find here an opportunity for fellow- Ship in an appealing and compelling cause. Invocation was given by the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Wash- ifigton Hebrew Congregation, read the Scripture lesson. The concluding prayer was given by the Rev. Fred- erick C. Reynolds, pastor of the Wes- ley Methodist Church. Countercharges in Leaflets. As the audience filed from the building, six members of the Young Communist League distributed leaf- lets condemning the action of all churches in opposing Russia. The leaflets said that Father Walsh was trying to stir war against the Soviet Union under the guise of “religious persecution.” It also attacked Rabbi Simon and charged the Protestant Church as be- ing hte archenemy of the workers and being responsible for the murder of millions of Chinese. It also char- acterized the religious as war-mong- ers and called for a defense of the Soviet Union. Capt. W. G. Stott, of the Third Precinct, with several officers arrest- ed the group soon after they began their distribution. All were brought to the Third Precinct and charged with distributing pamphlets. They were released in $10 bail. Collateral was furnished by S. Pearlman, secre- tary of the International Labor De- fense. Those arrested are Sarah Deskin, 21 of Georgia avemue near Harvard street northwest, who was arrested at the White House demonstration Thursday; Burton H. Williams, 17 years old, D street near Twelfth street southwest; Thomas Holmes, 18 years old, of Baltimore, Md.; Ruth Reese, 17 years old, Allison street near Illinois avenue northwest; An- nette Collodny, 17 years old, Water street northwest, and George Reed, 25 years old, Irving street near Park race northwest. All are active in ¥ 2 Communist party in the District. Col. Lindbergh Makes Brief Flight in Glider Carmel, Calif., March 9 (A.P.).—A brief glider flight in favorable but light winds comprised today’s experi- / mental work by Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh. The flight, of about eight minutes’ duration, was made on the Whitney Fish ranch in the southern part of Carmel Valley, south of here. After the flight, during which Col. Lindbergh was unable to obtain ele- vation, the glider was dismantled and taken still farther down the coast, but light winds there balked further flying for the day... have not yet been completed. Civil Disobedience Call Is Issued by Gandhi Ahmadabad, India, March 9 (A-P.). Mahatma Gandhi today sent a message to Bengal through Satindranath Sen, leader of the ive resistance move- ment in the risal district, saying: “Compose your differences and start civil disobedience.” Satindranath Sen left for Bengal -enema morning after visiting Gandhi ere. By CARTER FIELD Republican organs which supported Hoover despite regarding themselves, in the words of one of their editors, as “religiots wets.” When this sus- picion was reinforced by a whispering campaign that Roosevelt was really a dry, this being based on. Mrs. Roosevelt's obvious attitude, the heckling began. . > a7 . ONFRONTED by a dozen news- papermen, Gov. Roosevelt made it very clear that he was against reenactment of the Mullan-Gage dry enforcement act “or anything like it.” Some of the men rushed out to bul- letin this news to their papers. Per- haps their enthusiasm caused a chill down Mr. Roosevelt's spine as he thought of the afys in the South and Middle West, whose votes he might want in 1932. At any rate. he hurried to say that this was not for quota- tion. But he was too late. The bul- letins were already being screamed in extras on the sidewalks of New York. o * ° a LL of which is most unfortu- mate for the Roosevelt aspira- tions. in view of the probability that the proposed enforcement act will not reach the governor anyhow, so that he need not have taken the onus of acting on it. Meanwhile the New York Republicans are more heartened than for a long time in the thought that they might capture the governorship, though their organiza- tion seems as badly split and ineffec- tual ag ever, with no strong candidate so far in sight to make the race. Wobbling on the wet and dry issue does not seem very nourishing this year. Perhaps by 1932 it will have regained its former standing, but consider what happened to the dry Republican im Massachusetts who, running against a very wet Democrat, said he would vote against the eight- eenth amendment and the Volstead act if elected. PLEAS FOR CHARITY INCREASE IN CAPITAL Delegates of 28 Parishes Tell of More Demands for Assistance. MUCH MONEY PAID OUT Reports showing a greatly increased demand for assistance, due to the unemploymentrsituation In Washing- ton, were heard yesterday morning at a meeting of the Washington Branch of the St. Vincent de Pau? Society in Holy Comforter Church. Twenty-eight parishes were repre- sented by the 248 delegates present and reports from each of these par- ishes showéd that the society has paid out more money recently to aid the needy than at any time in its history. George E. Clary, president of the Washington Society, presided and fe- ports were presented by M. FP. Moore. secretary. Representative John J. Cochran, of Missouri, gave an inter- esting talk on the work of the scciety in St. Louis. The Rev..John O'Grady, of the Catholic Bureau of Charities, was an- other speaker. He told of increased demands for aid in recent months. Work of the society was also praised by the Rev. John Dowling, of Holy Name parish. Resolutions of esteem and sym- pathy were adopted on the deaths of Judge William H. de Lacey and Law- rence Mengan. Edward Sexton, of Georgetown Uni- versity, described the work of the student body in acting as “big broth- ers” to @ number of smaller boys in need of aid. The students also are supplying hospitals in Washington with papers and magazines of all sorts. Walsh Will Address Society. Senator David I. Walsh, of Massa- chusetts, will deliver an address to- night at 8:30 o’clock in St. Dominic's Parish Hall, Sixth and F streets south- west, at a meeting under the auspices of St. Dominic’s Branch of the Holy (Copyright, 1930.) Name Society. —_——EE Overlay of W bite Gold, $6.50 Platinum, $18.50 Woopwarp & LOTHROP ee 5 with an old-fashioned —when it is so easy to modernize your wedding ring—yet lose none of the sentiment. down retaining the original en- graving and is overlaid with white gold or platinum—as you desire. JEWELRY REPAIR, FIRST FLOOR Why Date Yourself — wedding ring The ring is cut Luncheon Served Excellent and offer all you can desire. TEA ROOM, SEVENTH FLOOR rop. service lovely When Will You Have That is the only worry you need have—when you choose to lunch or entertain at Woodward & Loth- cuisine—ef ficient appointmen:s Luncheon 11:30 to 2:30 Tea 2:30 to 5:30 WoopDWaRD & LoTHROP The Youngest “Smart Set” Prepares for Spring Spring flowers will be here soon... and, with the first bud, Washington’s very youngest will appear in their in- credibly exquisite Springtime wearables. Smart coats this season are double-breast- ed, beautifully tailored affairs—with six tiny pearl buttons. complete the ensemble with tailored bon- mets of faille silk—with three lovely streamers down the back. Silk-Lined Coats, $12.95 Tailored Bonnets, $5 INFANT'S APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR TEA 1930 | OINNIY) Fastidious infants THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1930. a > What Business Needs Most Now— Editorials from Current Issues of THE BUSINESS WEEK In the Issue of March 5th in the Issue of March 12th ac © rion sickne** t se of pills ,* naw! o- . o —_ >: ‘ > i” - ” — 4 v ; yes as Pa 4 1 . . : .. a ri ’ an - > 4 a o ° US at , - ; ‘. at. a ’ ‘ 4 Yaa dg The Journal of Business News and Interpretation — CHICAGO. .§+ SAN FEANCISCO |» PHILADELPHIA - BOSTON /: LOS ANGELES NEW YORK Bt. LOS... GREENVILLE DETROIT CLEVELAND © A M‘GRAW-HILL PUBLICATION
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THE WASHINGTON POST: M ener omer ae \ NDAY, MARCH 10, 1930. EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Mrs. Stetson, Noted Artist, Visits Capital Wisconsin Portrait and Animal Painter Here for Spring Stay. LTHOUGH her home is now York, Mrs. fond A ore Stetson ington that to spend a few year and is in pleasant little apartment at 1533 Q street for the early spring sena- son. An artist of great Mrs. Stetson was forced by trouble in New Klean- of Wash- contrives is so she usually weeks here each she established abii‘t,y with her eyes to give up_her work iil fort o! some but she is st remembered many fine portraits and years aco, among artists work an imaginative character. Most famous of her paintings haps, is “The Lion's Bride,’ of contrasting strength ness, which been exhil New York, Chicaco. Paris. L« other cities, and whic! ly prized art collector has mm of a ll-known Another fine work “Fruits and Flowe! Wieconsin,” a panel which is significant of the State’s resources that the Wisconsin Historical Society 1s endeavoring purchase the picture from the artist Mrs. Stetson is a native of Wiscon- ein and a grandniece of the State's first gzovernor. James Duane Doty. He had the distinction of being the gov- ernor of two States, Wisconsin ana Utah, and it he who chose the site for Madison, the capital of Wis- consin, which is one of the most beautifully situated cities in this country. Admitted to practice before POSSE SS i iS 9 of SO WAS the Supreme Court at the age of 22, | he was appointed judge in Wisconsin before it became a State and was one of the pioneer bullders of the Com- monwealth Under Lincoln he served as Commissioner of Indian Affairs. During the last term of Grove! Cleveland as President of the United States he gave Mrs. Stetson letters to American Ambassadors in Europe which were helpful in launching her in her career as an artist Through this influence many important men posed for her at home and abroad Her portrait of William McKinley hangs in the Hamilton Club in Chi- is thought by many to be st portrait Mrs. Stetson also excels as an animal painter, and her painting of “The Duke of Clarence’s Tigers” is almost as well known as “The Lion's Bride.” Chinese Envoy to Britain Will Sail Wednesday. The Chinese Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Dr. Alfred Sao Sze. and his two daughters. who have been passing some time in Washing- ton, will sail for London on the 8. 8 America on Wednesday The Minister Prince Amoradat of Siam, Maj. Gen Kridakara,. accom- panied by Maj. Thomas C. McDonald of Alban Towers, has returned to Washington after passing the week- end in New York The minister announced a day or two ago the gift by the King of Slam cf two book cabinets to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York A formal presentation will be made the cathedral as soon as the cabi- nets arrive from the arts and crafts department of the Siamese govern- ment at Bangkok, the minister at- tending the ceremony. The cabinets ¢ now on their way to the United States from Siam. which represents the fourteenth foreign government to make a gift to the cathedral in New York. aT ei Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the United States Army, and Maj. Gen. Stephen O. Fuqua, chief of the United States Infantry, are in New York, where they are staying at Hotel Astor. Park, American Vice Con- at Biarritz, France, and Mrs. will sail next Saturday for This afternoon in New York Miss Constance Drexel is giving a re- ception for Mr. and Mrs. Park at 18 Gramercy Park south, Mr. Sam Mrs. James C. Crawford is in New York, where she is staying at the Am- basasdor. Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger has return- ed to Washington after passing some time in New York and has opened her house on Dupont Circle. Mrs. John Joy Edson, Drive, Sewickley, Pa., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jane Edson, to Mr. William Dudley Livingston. Miss Edson, who is a granddaughter of Mr. John Joy Edson, | of Washington. D. C., and the daugh- ter of the late Mr. John Joy Edson, Jr., was eraduated from the Masters’ School, Dobbs Ferry. N. Y., and made her debut a year ago last June. Mr. Livingston is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Griswold Livingston, of Law- rence, Long Island. He prepared. for college at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and was graduated from Har- | He now lives in Pitts- | vard in 1925. burgh. No date has been set for the wedding. At the marriage of Miss Elizabeth | and | Mrs. Charles V. Drew, of New York | Harriet Drew, daughter of Mr. City and Scarborough, N. Y., and Mr. H. Charles Tomlinson, TOLMANIZED TABLE LINENS Retain their luster £2, Informal Invitation Cards engraved from your visiting card plate are the vogue for your bridge party, theatre party or smalltea. They also serve for an acknowledge- ment card or brief note. Ask to see them. ‘Brewano ravers and {ta toners 611 -12th St. N.W. to | jr.. of East | of Croyden, | The TOLMAN LAUNDRY , | Phone Met. 0071 | ‘ ae \ = je y F 2 pA J ta hos LE y CGE) SHEA, % ah 7 LOG 4 7 = *¢ . Ly . a cA Sd 7 lt gh | | | Youthful Polo Devotees | . if a oe i. * e Dg ay, 3 ie y At Sty ld te hp Sap yt ™ 7 Miss Katrin McCormick Por ig Le (center) See . “ ge Kis gory Oe” Shee es LO oe 7 “ fy . Sy 4ress Newspaper Secrvice. with Miss Virginia Kernochan @ and Miss Sybil Whigham at the polo matches in Aiken, S. C., where they are passing the season. Miss McCormick is the daughter of Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, England, on March 21 in New York, Mr. Henry G. Hayes, of Washington, will be best man. The wedding, which will take place in St. Bartholomew's Chapel, will be of international interest, as Mr. Tom- linson is a son of the widely Known British writer, Henry M. Tomlinson, and Mrs. Tomlinson. Mr. Tomlinson and Sail on the Lancastria for London to attend the marriage of his sister, Miss Margery Tomlinson, to Mr. John Dickinson, secretary of the London School of Economics, which will take place on April 5 in Church of St. Martin's in the his where they will live is with Harper & Bros., Mr. Tomlinson publishers. Junior League Planning For National Meeting. Delegates from all the larger cities in “the United States, Canada and Hawalj are formulating plans to at- tend the national conference of the Junior League which opens its an- nual sessions in New York on April 29. Miss Lydia Dadmun, of New York, chairman of transportation, has a large committee for meeting the dele- gates and has engaged the Bristed- Manning Travel Bureau to direct ar- rangements for transportation from coast to coast. Two Junior League members, Miss Grace Bristed and Miss Elizabeth Manning, managers of the Travel Bureau, are busily engaged in final plans and have arranged two concentration points for the delegates one in Chicago and one in St. Louis Special cars for the Junior Leaguers will be attached to trains at | points, the de lux@cars including luxurious beauty and hair-dressing ' parlors | The Junior League clubhouse in | New York will be the center of ac- tivities relating to the conference and here al] delegates will be transported from their trains where they will 'meet their hostesses who will con- 'duct each to her home during the | period of the conference. A program |of sightseeing will supplement the | round of business meetings, teas and qances arranged for the delegates The sessions will continue until May 2. these | The Mary Washington Chapter, D A. R., has engaged as a benefit formance the opening night |National Theater Players, |March 31, when they will | *‘Holiday.” Assisting Mrs. | Hight, regent, and chairman of the committee, are Miss Janet Richards Miss Dorinda E. Rogers, Mrs. Edward A. Keyes, Mrs. Cabot Stephens, Mrs Wayne Wirgman, Mrs. W. Gwynne Gardiner and Mrs. Charles B. Hayes Monday, present Frank Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ., will leave Washington Wednesday to motor east Mr. Morgan's cxhibition | of paintings and etchings will oven |}at the Museum of Fine Arts in Binz- j}hamton, N. Y. On March 15. Mr | Morgan is engaged to give a series of art talks during his stay in Bing- hamton. They w.!l return to Wash- ington on March 19 Morgan the | Fields. | They will return in May to New York, | per- | of the| Death of Taft Leads Society To Halt Plans Invitations Withdrawn by Hostesses During Mourning Period. bride will | on March 22 | the by In accordance with of mourning designated dent in respect to Mr. William Howard Taft. President and Chief Justice of period Supreme Court, hostesses throughout | the city have canceled invitations sent out month ners and | given up The luncheon dor of France entertainments have been which the AmbDassa- and Mme. Claudel were to have given yesterday was immedi- | ately of the news canceled upon receipt of former President death: Representative and Mrs. J Charles Linthicum withdrew invita- tions for a dinner last evening at the Mayflower The Assistant and Mrs up plans for two were giving this month: Mrs. P. Dimock nas recalled invitations sent out for dinners on the evenings of March 11. ‘and the ladies of the Senate will not give their luncheon on Tuesday. | The Stonewall Jackson Chapter | United Daughters of the Confederacy, |has postponed a reception scheduled ‘for tonight at Continental Memorial | Hall until the second Monday in | April. | The Lieut. Col. U. | League of Republican | postponed its meeting, | week, indefinitely. | Mr. and Mrs. E. A Greve, of Louls- | ville, Ky., are now making their home |}at the Cavalier. Mr. Greve is with the National Family Stores and manager of the E. J. Foley store in Washington. Secretary of State Wilbur J. Carr have given dinners which they 3d has this S. Grant Women planned | Mrs. H. S. Wherrett, of Pittsburgh, has been the guest for a few days of Mrs. J. S. Carr, who is living at the Cairo Hotel Joseph Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. will receive on their home in Chevy Chase in Ob- servance of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Foiiowing a reception there will be an informal program of music. Mr. and Mrs. Barber will ter, Miss Willa L. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr hosts to a party at the Club Chante- cler supper dance on Saturday eve- ning the Presi- | the memory of) former | the | for various dates during the | of March. Practically all din-| Henry | March 22 and March 26! 18 | P. B. Barber | at | were | Society Plans | _Attendance at Local Concert | Mrs. Hoover Heads List | of Those Holding Boxes | for Symphony. | Mrs. Hoover heads the list holders for the second concert National Symphony Orchestra which will be given in Constitution Hall Friday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. Mr. | Frank J. Frost, president of the or- | chestra, has secured Mr. Hans Kind- |ler and Mr. Gustav Strube as cuest | conductors | Others who have taken boxes are ‘the Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, Senator Hiram Bingham, of the \Lawrence Phipps. Mrs. W. Bayard ;Cutting, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mra Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Chris- tian Heurich, Miss Alice Clapp. Mr H. Barrett Learned, Mrs Adolph C Miller, Mrs. Bruce E. Clark. Mrs. James Wentz, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs Franklin Ellis, iAdrs. Reymond. Lee, Mrs. Frank Frost, Mrs. H. H. Barton. Mrs. Duncan Phillips. Mrs Havedorn. Mrs. L. Corrin Strong. Ohio Federation of Music Clubs. the California Federation of Music Clubs ,and the New York Federation of Music Clubs Others who have made reservations for the oncert are Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. Beale R. Howard, Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mr. Richerd Pairo. Mrs. A. C. Downing, Mrs. Charles J Bell, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Miss A. M. Hegeman. Mrs. Schuyler Merritt, Mr. Y. H. Van Royen, Mrs. W. L. Capps, Miss Lucy Brickenstein, Mrs. Gilbank Twigg and Mrs. Armistead Peter. the | Massachusetts Writers To Be Society Guests. The Massachusetts press correspond- ents will setts Society of Waashington on Fri- day evening, March 21, when a re- ception and dance will be held in the gold room of the Wardman Park Hotel. Several special features are ar- ranged for the intermissions. which will be directed by Mrs. John A Chamberlain and Mrs. L. D. Gibbs | members of the entertainment ccm- | mittee. Mr. Sanford Bates, director of the | Federal penal institutions, and pres- ident of the society, will fead the |receiving line. The dancing will be j}in charge of Mr. Lewis W. Hart, Mr. | Robert H. Kempton and Mr. John H. | Springer. Mr. George A. Hernan. sec- retary, has charge of guest tickets for the dance Taft's | Maryland Garden Clubs Plan Pilgrimage. To further the restoration of the gardens at Stratford, the birthplace Ambulance Plane To Be Given Test Largest Craft of Kind Ever Assembled in America Is in California. (Associated Press.) The largest and most complete am- |bulance airplane ever designed in | this country will be tested April 1 in the annual Air Corps field exercises at Sacramento, Calif. In making this announcement yes- terday, the War Department described the craft as a trimotored Ford plane fitted with wire “cradles” accommo- dating from four to six patients. Its crew consists of two pilots, a flight |surgeon and a medical attendant. | Four red crosses, on each side of the ship and on the wing tips will identi- fy the plane. Besides radio and regu- lar equipment, it will carry surgical instruments, dressings, drugs and | splints. MATTRESSES | RENOVATED Rest Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. | 219 G St. N.W. National 5528 be | assisted in receiving by their daugn- | | OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. In Deference to T he Late William Howard Taft and Family The Hickson Spring Fashion Showing for TUESDAY, MARCH ELEVENTH Has been postponed and announcements recalled ’ ’ ’ ; of box- | be the guests of honor at | _the fifth meeting of the Massachu- to a number of widely known gardens and old manor houses in Maryland has been mapped out by the garden clubs of Maryland. A pil- |gTimage to historic houses on the | Eastern Shore will begin May 4, con- tinuing for several days, the groups | starting from Baltimore. Among the | places to be visited will be Hampton, Montpelier, Belmont. Mount | Glenelg, Dougboregan, Manor, Home- | wood, Tryconnell, Holly Beach Farm, | Tulip Hill and the gardens of Mr. |and Mrs E. H. Bouton Park. | On the Eastern Shore the and gardens are at Wye House, | Anchorage. Radcliffe Manor, House, the Hope : of Gen Robert E. Lee, an extensive | pilgrimage mont Manor, Lower Brandon, West- / over, Old Colonia! House, Old Lynn- ' Clare. | in Roland | houses | | far-reaching the Wilderness, North Bend. | Marango, Rich Neck, Canterbury, and | | in Annapolis the Harwood House, the | will be visited | There will be a similar pilgrimage to historic houses in Virginia from | Baltimore on April 28 to May 3. in- cluding Federa] Hill, Sabine Hail. Virginia House, the Oaks, Nordley, Shirley, Hampstead, York Hall, Clare- LL ————— ee haven, Poplar Hall, Staunton Hill, Folly, Stuart House, Enniscorthy, Max- field Horse Shoe, Montebello, Peliso, Carter Hall, Long Branch, Annefield, Audiey, Fairfield. Clifton, Oak Hill, Foxcroft and many others. Mrs. William Gotthardt entertained twenty at luncheon Friday at tne Dodge Hotel lecture this morning on History in the Making,” will review a | number of critical “states and condi- tions” both at home and abroad, some | 'of which threaten a political crisis of possibilities. Under “Home Affairs" a brief summary will be given of affairs congressional and , the menace of unemployment in con- Brice House and the Rideout House | nection with fenewed Communist ac- tivity and its significance. Two re- cent travel books of special interest to those going to Europe this summer also will be reviéwed. The lecture will be given in the Masonic Temple, Thir- teenth street and New York avenue at 10:45 o'clock. ; i | ' Representative Ruth Baker Pratt, Mrs. | Herman | We will make it new for you——in one day —for $4 to $9. First, we sterilize it in an electric oven with 230 degrees of heat to kill any germs that lurk _ there. Then the felt is taken out and thoroughly cleaned; dust and trash are blown out with high - pressure fans—the felt care- fully combed and made into fluffy, downy layers. ieee ee D ONT ‘Throw Away Your Onn Mharmess: These carefully folded layers are securely en- closed in an _ attractive new ticking that you se lect from a charming va- riety of flowered and striped materials. Colors either subdued or gay. Tufted just right. We guarantee that you will be delighted with the new mattress we re- turn in place of your old one. Phone and we will call for your mattress and re turn it the same day, ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. 903 E St, N. W. n NATIONAL 9410 ifs . a Miss Janet Richards, at her weekly | “Political DuLIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave: anal PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance | Te ifr 1 A! 1317 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Below Dupont Circle UPNMLAIIWLDUAHATT ONO NAMM ’ H UUUAADUDUDUNDAARTDAAD AS UALDRER ATL POOPPUTTTH TTT TT AN OYPANTAAY TUATHA AE TAT TT eAnnounce A Special Exhibition of SPODE English Bone China In Charge of MR. WILLIAM J. CRAIG (Factory Representative) Tuesday, March the Eleventh and Wednesday, March the Twelfth at The Mayflower Hotel Mezzanine “A” SHINN OUND DUNNO NINN. TUONO. OOO ee ee ee POST WANT ADS PAY - Thihh i” TUM UA sree Tt HVE If TAT VUUUUTHNUNNTOUOOCU UAL FRPUPEERAUOUUE LUDA TicdsofATETAAAGPAIEARTTT EP PPG GG EONS AGHA EPEAT A UTVUAUUAUEE ELA SHULLYUUH UEP OPE POOR TT MO EY — ’ — = Celebrating The 2nd Anniversary of OFFLER’S Skinless Franks HROUGHOUT this week, which marks the sec- ond anniversary of the introduction of Lof- fler’ss SKINLESS FRANKS, the grocers in Washington and vicinity are featuring this delicious food product, as a means of acquainting hundreds of households with its wonderful tempting flavor and nutritiousness. Loffler’s SKINLESS FRANKS, in the two years since their introduction, have gained a justly deserved pop- ularity. They are made right here in Washington under the supervision of the Department of Agricul- ture, inspection number 328, from the finest selected meats and seasoned with the purest oils of spices. They are all meat without the indigestible animal easing. If you haven’t yet tried them get some this week and you will serve them often. Guaranteed All Meat—No Skin TRY THEM—BUY THEM This Week At Your Grocer’s KEANE-LOFFLER, Inc. Washington D. C. TT
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Ps - LL Yak, SS IWAN mM UNE " Nii " I HATTA TEA PATA th LRPMCRARLSEARATESHAETUAUT TAHA CEEE AEE FHRUPEULAUMUUE LUDA Ficd ssf AEELANNGAAURRAOATT Ec Roxy, who stayed over, following White House Newspaper Corre ndents Association dinner. They were conveyed to the M. H. Aylesworth, president National Broadcasting Co., nor R. Shipp. "Miss , field director; Mrs. Mable D. leford, recreational director, and Sack, a former patient, saw to it nat 7 capacity house greeted them. Introduced by Roxy, through whose ifforts the radio installation was orig- at Walter Reed, the first ital in the United States, oved Amos to call up Ruby Taylor in Chicago. “Dis is Amos, honey,” he said. n Washington!” Ruby. however, couldn't seem to jet it, and after several attempts to 1 “Washington,” Amos finally said: “You knows where I left for, honey. Well, I got there!” VERSATILE pair, under obvious handicaps in white face, they put on a chalk talk where fy. the high financier, demon- ted some surprising’ ion. Amos far better vocalist than he sounds hen he sings “Is I Blue?” off key. Those patients who were not able attend the impromptu. perform- aoe heard it by means of head- . Afterward there was a visit : > the wards. Amos made a , special trip to the iside of Tom Cushing, who was tely wounded in France, a boyhood friend of his years ago in cehmond. ital the and “T'se t HOSE who happened to be in the National Press Club Saturday evening are still laughing over - apparently serious attempt of =By ROBERT D. HEINL “DIAL FLASHES come ‘cote cikeped wat mS ay Pv crust to join the Mystic nights of the Sea. “But, @entlemens,” said __ Robert. who never tet meg nigger rey “I already belongs to ——s" of St. John. And I pays my dues Whereupon Andy gave the distress signal, but that was as far as they got with Robert. Talking with newspapermen, permen, Amos said that he hed never conquered his fear of the and = expected y persons wit- nessed their broadcasts in Washing- ton, Herluf Provensen, the WRC an- nouncer, and Donald ‘Cooper, station operator. EFERRING to “Doc” Rockwell, R famous vaudeville impersonator of medical quacks, someone who had never heard of him but who had seen his mame as a guest at the dinner Saturday asked F. M. Ruse- sell, vice president of the National Broadcasting Co.: “Who is this ‘Doc’ Rockwell?” “He's our ar physician,” Rus- sell replied The most powerful transmitting station ever operated in the world may be heard any this week when Station W2XAG, at Schenec- tady, will use 200,000 watts experi- mentally. S is four times the power of WEAF or KEDKA. The tryout ts being made on WGY's frequency of 790 kilocycles, which is found on }the dial between WHAS, Louisvilie, and WJZ, New York. Formerly a vaudeville actor, Valter Winchell, the New York columnist, will give a five-minute talk from that city over Station WMAL at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening, during the Van Heusen Hour. RADIO PROGRAMS | MONDAY, MARCH 10. WRC—National ne ‘it r * “ S ‘ S8KSE38 abeme Sucue a” 4 858 ta ee) -—iaenion melodies. m.—Hits and Bits. m.—Zoree saute Maids. , Household Institute. talk by Mrs. Joh PPPprPrrPrPrP a8 a ay ee 53 a] —_ estra. _— Parm and Home : —Talk by William Hard, —WNational Farm Fees recital. M us Orc National from —~ bebeded aesend on Or 8s and Home euveU = 2. a 4b | elody Thre meriean Poundstion for the —Nationa! Gosden Bureau. ——United Sta Marine Band, Taylor mm § leader. from Barracks. —The Lady Next Door. ——Tea Timers —Mormon Tabernacie Choir end 1.—Homie pamane. —Amos Andy — ane World Today. " by James nald izabeth Yinetee. pianist. News in W Tg im Vuveuvury.c00' o OnS8OSS8KO ES oO Ja3 41° _) 1] Today’s Highlights 8:15 a. m.—(WOL) Breakfast Brevities, from The Washington Post. 12:01 p. m.—(WOL) Lenten serv- ice, the Rev. William 8. Abernethy, Calvary Baptist Church. 1 p..m.—(WRC) William Hard, from 2L0, London. 4p. m—(WRC) United Marine Band. 6:45 p. m.—(WMAL) Nick Lucas, the crooning troubadour. 8 p.m.—(WRC) Vaughn de Leath and Franklyn Baur. 9 p. m—(WRC-WMAL), twen- tieth anniversary celebration of the Boy Scouts of America. 9:30 p. m-—(WRC), Mario Basi- ola, barytone. States THE WASHINGTON | POST: “MONDAY. Right—A beige fox-trimmed dress coat, green woolen fab- ric. The line of the coat follows the line of the frock. tesy of Mag-Helly, Paris.) Ln . noes oa tks “ Coe ncete sStetse eres wd *«* e* * *ee Sse St : Teer sea sctessteoaniee eee Paris, March 9. UFPLES, k ‘ cunningl don’t know W wired tulle! especially for evening wear, just have to be crisp and stick-out-ish—anqd I ERE this is more de- lightfully achieved than when these ruffles are made of, sh-h-h-h, horse- hair braid just exactly like hats, or tomorrow—er, Left—Shades of purple are having their fling; a mauve (Cour- MARCH 10, 192 20. | WORK ON BRIDGE | MISPLAYED HANDS I HAVE MET. |! trick to save game, West led @ Heart, The Auction Bridge bidding of the / above hand would be: South one No | Trump, followed by three passes. At Contract the bidding would be: South two No Trumps, jumped by | North to three. When the hand was played, West properly started by leading the Eight |of Clubs. Dummy played. the Trey, | East the Deuce, and South won the _trick. South then led the King of | Spades; and next the Nine of Spades, | playing smal] from dummy with the hope that the six adverse Spades were evenly divided and that a long Spade could be established in dummy. Al- though the chances were against the | Success of the scheme, it worked: but | when East won the second Spade | trick, he led a Club through South ‘and the has a strange attraction for her. adversaries won the next three tricks. Needing but one more forcing South’s Ace. Dummy then was put in with a Spade and South obtained a discard on dummy’s Seven. Dummy next led a Diamond for a successful finesse after which the Ace of Diamonds was cashed. SO all that Declarer could make was three Spades, one Heart, two Diamonds and one Club—two tricks short of game. : The Correct Play. The Declarer was gility of an oft- committed error In not playing dum- my's Club Ten to trick 1. When a Deciarer holds in the sult originally led against a No Trump, Ten and two small in dummy and King-Queen and one small in closed hand, the play of the Ten from dummy gives the best chance of capturing two tricks in the suit. In this case the play was marked because of West's lead of the Eight. Presumably he was leading his fourth best, and the Ace, Jack and Nine were the only higher Clubs not in Declarer’s view; consequently the Ten was sure to win. After winning with the Ten of Clubs, dummy should lead a Diamond; South winning the finesse, should lead a low Spade which (North also playing small) the ad- versaries would win and establish their Clubs. With the adverse Spades evenly divided, three Spades could be made by Declarer, and also the Ace of Hearts. Furthermore, as dummy would have two chances to lead Diamonds, four Diamond tricks could be secured and two Club tricks; so that the De- clarer should take ten tricks instead of the seven actually obtained. (Copyright. 1930.) Wives of Tomorrow | By FRANCES M’DONALD “The Mystery of Attraction.” EAR Miss McDonald: I have been reading your column with much interest, and was particu- interested in a letter from a who signs herself “Pearl” and larly girl ful grin and é@ars that stick out like sails. I thought at first it wae just the genuine liking one feels for a thoroughly nice person. but lo and behold it is something entirely dif- ferent. He is completely and satis- who explains that she can not decide | factorily married, seems to adore his whether she loathes or loves a boy who This gives me courage to write of my prob- lem, which before I read this seemed 80 utterly silly I hated to ask advice on it. ferred very briefly to magnetism, | traction, &c., ‘such lines they would such situations. In your reply to Pearl you re- at- and said that when people were better educated along understand I wonder if there are | not many others who find themselves unaccountably attracted to people they shouldn't be attracted to, and /whom they don’t want to be attract- ed to. Do you not think that some | People seem to have an “atmosphere” | whom they come in contact? which attracts certain people with I am ‘really beginning to believe this, for | But there is an answer to all this or And what are nice litile fans made of? brace! Chiffon and lace a Or some such or other, you know, and handkerchiefs, some new ideas about them from this week's illustrated leaflet. nd an ebony too! Get The “price” 'in no other way can I account for my experiences, which came undesired ,and unwelcomed. I have never had a romance, and problem—'n’ I'll tell you what it is | put few and very casual friends among “manana!” the “men.” People all tell] me I am the type who never attracts men. However, while I don’t attract, there are certain men who have crossed. my path who have caused me to feel the strongest attraction to them. This is quite disturbing to me, especially as wife. and certainly sees in me only a “case” and probably a totally routine and uninteresting one. I find myself looking forward with the keenest pleasure to my viaits to him. If it were not for the fact that he lis really getting very good resulta with the treatments I would discontinue them in a hurry, but you see it would be ridiculous to do so when I have tried so long and so unsuccessfully to get relief. Now, why in the name of com- mon sense, ff I had to become so smitten with somebody, why wasn't it the other doctor to whom I went for several years? He was better look- ing, more polished, shaking hands upon each visit, Jumping to open doors and to help put on coats, never failing to be interested, expressing the greatest regret if he kept me waiting, and so far as I know he is single, at least I never heard any one mention his wife. Strange to say all these dozen or so -men who have thus af- fected me resemble each other, and usually, but not always, they are men whom other women find very unat- tractive. Other women have found very attractive men who have not affected me in the least. Please don't think me a ailly old maid with a complex, but if you have any ideas | |will be endowed ap of experts . cape and scart collar of the fine Tel tan. ROM Women's, Misses’ The Smartest ROMNEY Coat ... for women SO VOTED by a jury slightly flared wi divided - tail. Of a cloth in black, blue, and atty Coats are superb value at $59.50 @ AN EXTRA SHOWING NOW BECAUSE THIS IS ROMNEY WEEK , Juniors’ Coat Shops— Third Fleer JELLEFFS F STREET | What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “PISCES.” F March 10 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 1 Pp. m, to 2:30 to 2:30 p. m., and from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. The danger periods are from 11 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., and from 10 p. m. to 11 p. m. Viewed from a material only, favoring influences force on this date. An unsatisfied hunger, however, will be sensed for those things which feed the mind and soul. Travelers are warned against minor accidents. The child born on this March 10 with much natural ability, and is not destined to play a minor role in this life. It will be gracious in manner, kindly of heart and sociable. Its adaptability will be ite dominating trait. Nature was most kind to you when she gave you your “contentment.” Your ware with self or your sur- roundings are short-lived—you ac- cept the inevitable with a smile and you work for the rest with a spirit which is bound to bring success and not failure. Your ambitions are more of an intellectual nature than a ma- terial one, and you are always striv- ing to improve your mind. You are only sociable to a degree. You enjoy the companionship of congenial folks, but you are really happiest when in communion with your own thoughts or browsing in a book. You have far too great a mental store- house to permit boredom. It is not ease, riches or the applause of men for which you are striving, but the opportunity of doing something worth while. A superficial life in any form does not appeal to you, nor do super ficial people attract you. You have a very strong will power (separate and apart from stubborn- ness), and you usually carry out your resolutions. You have a modest amount of self-confidence, but you standpoint will be in never assume a know-it-all attitude. You are able to recognize your own powers without letting conceit enter into your being. You have consider- able initiative and you are not afraid of responsibilities. You are generally regarded as well-informed and intel- lectua! and your judgment is respect- ed. A busy but secluded and quiet life is the one which you choose from preference. Successful people born March 10: i—Jeremiah Gridley—"“The Father of the Boston Bar.” 2—Robert B.°'C. Howell—Author and Baptist clergyman. 3—Donald M. FPairfax—naval officer. 4—-Dudley Buck—organist and com- er 5—Henry R. Stiles—physician and author. 6—William A. Keener—educator— dean of Columbia Law School. (Copyright. 1930.) | Today’s Happenings Dinner—Sigma Nu, Mayflower Ho- tel, 8:30 o'clock. Lecture—"'Next to Nothing House,” by Alice Van Leer Carrick, Junior League, Willard Hotel, 4:30 o'clock. Anniversary — Boy § Scouts of Amer- fea, Willard Hotel, 7 o’clock. Meeting—Piney Bra Branch Citizens As- sociation, Hamline M. E. Church, Six- teenth and Allison streets northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Council of Social Agencies, Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K streets northwest. 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—Connecticut Avenue Citi- zens Association, All Souls Episcope! Church, Cathedral avenue and Wood- ley place northwest, 8 o'clock. Sar -£) I have to get over it the best way I can, having no hope of attracting them. Oftentimes these men are mar- ried, other times they are decidedly not at all worth while, again they are extremely fine men, and single. None |of them has known that I really ex- isted; none of them gave me, except on rare occasions, any reason for be- coming infatuated, if I may use that term. Life has taught me to at least try to be sensible, and whenever pos- ble I always sever all connections with such persons, especially when the person is married or undesirable. I can’t understand why just certain men have this ability, while others equally attractive leave me “cold.” One of these affairs is happening now. It came entirely unexpectedly. I am a very healthy woman, but have a sinus trouble which has resisted every effort to cure. For several years I took treatment from a certain phy- But then you mustn’t think that the only ruffles that are smart are those that are stick-out-ish! Oh, no! Ruffles can be very subtle these days, not just gathered onto what they are supposed to be gathered onto, but sort of carefully planned as to this gathering—one or two pleats per ruf- fle or a turned-back-and-under per ruffle, or ruffles showing very tight accordion pleats in the center per ruffle, each group of pleats about an inch apart. S about throwing off or resisting these | apparently irresistible attractions won't you pass them along to me? | Thanks a whole lot. LOUIBE. They all resemble each other! That | would just delight the dear scientists, | ‘Louise! You see the latest theory is that we are just a handful of chem- | icals. That one person has a “cal- | cium” personality, another a “sulphur” | personality (the redheads, maybe). | anyway the theory is That if you are a calcium all the calclums leave you | “cold,” no matter how attractive they to the “sulphurs” or the | But let your particular | 10 p. m.—(W4Z) Rochester ‘Civic Orchestra, of the leaflet is a stamped self-ad- dressed envelope to the Dare Depart- ment of The Washington Post and I just have a hunch you'll think it’s much more than worth it! > > . > ~252 Meeting—Stanton Park Citizens As- sociation, Peabody School, Fifth and |C streets northeast, 8 o'clock. 2 “ ¥ . PB) as 4 ios — n trtrtrtrtrd S3S383 ®*uyu"yy 2 2 s 1 aU AANA Baby Mine MAN SAYS TOO MUCH OF THE WHITE MANS BURDEN 1S CARRIED AT THE WAST- m.—Weather reper’. m.—FPiying weather report. 7. Musical m.—Mus program. —Rec | Meeting—Brookland Citizens Asso- _clation, Masonic Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets northe@ast, 8 o'clock. Meeting — Northeast Washington Citizens Association, Ludlow School, | Sixth and G streets northeast, 8 | o'clock. | Meeting—Treasury Local, No. 262, Federal Employes’ Union, 710 Four- , teenth street northwest, 8 o'clock. chemical complement step up and ask | you for the next dance, and “ohmi- i Meeting—Takoma Park Citizens As- goodness!” ' | ey Guyer Georgette of a heavy and very sub- | stantial quality is one of the most popular materials this season for | afternoon dresses, coats, tailleurs and | some evening gore. uhn. —A Orchestra. a. oe aban King Orchestra. o - os vf S5 ,2eH BBs ssasesssssee 3 ke ‘Opening the Morning's Mail.” tug, Mandar y_ Gloom Chasers. armonies ane trasta. may ors 4% Helen eee Falk 1 a mely Topics, by Ry 3 Ar- apper. .m.—Children’ . Corner. pa e . Rn a ww? * ¢* ® Mag-helly has a particular line that is noticeable to an “observant %b- server”—see what I mean in the coat and the dress I sketched for you to- day? The dress was of mauve crepe, and the coat of dark green woolen trimmed with beige fox—they are not supposed to be worn together, of course, but I sketched them together to show you the line! . White crepe evening shoes are the bunk!” “Shame 6n you!” But you see, they are 60 lovely and so flattering to the feet, and then you wear ’em once and they get all stepped on, 'n’ then you step in the mud getting out of a taxi, ‘n’ then some one spills a glass of champagne———er-er-er, I mean by David Martin. ‘ Afterncon Musicale. oe dio presentation. exandria Chamber of Com- ~ Bete ‘Orchestra, Sess ra a 88: x ce Re — |sociation, Takoma Park Branch Li- Not a bit romantic, is it? But vastly brary, 7:30 o'clock. intriguing! And, of course, psychoanalysts would see statement that they — the in your resemble L to —Tipple Twin m.—Son —iens of the "American Revolu- —Eddie Lemuchi. m.—Oors Timothy and Alberta reer —Yoeng's s Drehes orn ana Sena ime — An 0 Meeting—Kalorama Citizens Asso- |cilation, John Quincy Adams School, o SRCSSSLSE n fon on t the reas. Egaay nas history. fashion di- i Bpeegh ai “The Charm of "giaton Concert n Orchestra. "Gunton ” igen UFincket, ne "Sr. aker, Hans Kindler. - retchen —Nick ssaeas. the Gréentus do r, dour, in perso Events. H. V. Kalten- —‘Listening-in on Jimmy and m.— akery Orchestra. Gece" Geeree. entieth Anniversa eU yur ovr, # Poe ePre $3333 rit ga 338; *** #. an isc, "oe gnae VUE vovvus sABEEEE q iit ou" . vers? Sa 4 = “4 > Americe. — 4 m Dp. m.—Crusaders. _m,—The Columbia PD. m.—Paramount Orchestra. ~ WOL—American Broadeasting Co. 229 Meters, 1,310 Kilecycles.) m.—Reveille bares eeeted -_ — Breakfast Brevities, from The Pos larke’s Dally Chat. .— Pub ervice ma -—Helpful hints to soremte. — Half hour with famous com- n—Lenten services, by Dr. Will- Abernethy, of Calvary Baptist c - m.—Paul D. Gabte, organist. -—taneheen music. —Wa er . Holt, mandolin and tar program m.—Dolly Mack, blues singer. | m.— Musical progra ith Reed's —— Catherine Passero, dramatic be 6 OS ge-a3 S8S8Sa8a5 PPPPhesrr PRSSRSH hos s =] pat _ & " 33 22 2 @ #*Y WreDs w ° ae 83 seeee Mchildren pro- priser aga" -~£ Reviews and previews of mu- by Ruth Howell. e Varile Lan » a ireeniion « elen Webb Zeller yy ys ‘hom McGee,” bet 4 n WJSV—Independent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecycles.) a. m.—Musical R: eres’ reeting. a. m.—Grandfa 8:1 Country Place Near a We will sell 40 a of our 85-acre art “woods, with doewood. ‘shade Dp woods, ae saggo- Queen of Sheba this Week at the AMERICAN RADIATOR HOME BANQUET OTHER. CELEBRITIES WILL GREET YOU ~ Each Night at 6:30 oe eee . — a x SAL aga 5 he Ft interlude. rginians. ma oemaker and Ina —The Roya! Merspmaners. i Peacock Orchestra. Ss _m. . m. —Origina! Fe S8253% sus (Associated Press.) ae poems standard time. ee a — otherwise indicated. Wavelengths on weft. of call letters, kilo- cycles on right. 454.3-——WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) Home bancnet. 169—osalt A 4 James G. McDonald. = the news in Washington. ° with soloists Gypsies’ orchestra Presi wens S ~ epee “sédrees. 2 dance orchestra. dance orchestra. 348.6—WABC New — (CBS Chain) -—Ourrent even -—Volces from Mimiend. oo Gram —. Courigrs, He gover a. vening in uy pardo’ . “orchestra. oncert a eabis yt Binns ei orchestra. 304. ‘5 — WIZ New Yeork—760 (NBC Chain) Ghoir and organ. 6:00—-Mormon ag ore 4 ao 9:22 -—a08 Ay Tle Personalities at 711, John Wain- is we orchestra oné vocal trio. Ted rito orchestrs 8: 30—Real lks. 0:00—Rochester Civic orchestra. 19: 30—Empire Builders. 11:00—Slumber mus string ensemble. EASTERN CLEAR ‘CHANNEL STATIONS. 273.6—WPG Atlantic City—1100 00—Hotel dinner muse, :: '30—Musica programs 9:15—Hotel concert orchestra. 10:00—Entertainers; Toy Theater. 11:00—Dance hour. 282.83—WTIC Hartferd—1060 7:00—Continentals;: Talk; &..:-- eal. 39—Liew : ndo’s S cbears. 11:3 ; Organ (1 hour). ae eet Sa ewark—i10 : :80-—Daneie Don: Can 19: ett Sten ih: 00—News; Dance; M reeees ff ooh ¢ , ~~OO7OMmn.-3-3 BEes pe bere ee a rchestra;: Connecticut Yankee. Talk; Scrap os Bratt and Gherman; Automatics. proam Shop lemonade on ‘em—’n’ then you send ‘em to the “cleaner” ‘n’ then they don’t clean—oh, there just isn’t any guardian angel of limited ket- books! . — The weekly Dart fashion letter is to be found in The Sunday Washington Post each week. Au Revoir! 2 = M A aah —_——__ — ~~ . . a —— ep :00—Gin irls’ ole. te: T Trig. Hotel orchestra; ers. Trade-Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office \ ~The Goofus Fox Here boxed you see a Goofus Fox Which really’s not a paradox. A Fox you’d think would foxy be A Goofus Fox is not, you see— For if he were a Foxy Fox You would not see him in a box! sician but received no relief. A friend told me of another doctor, whom I decided to try as a last resort. I visited him and now it has “gone and happened” again. I felt attracted to him the moment I saw him. He is a tall, slender, quiet man with a bash- Uncle Sam’s Home Hints APPLE BUTTER CAN BE MADE WITH OR WITHOUT CIDER. (Bureau of Home Economics.) Apple butter has not lost its old- time popularity, but it does not seem to be made in such generous quan- tities or in so many homes as for- merly. It is an excellent spread for school or supper sandwiches, as well aS a good preserve to use at any time. You can make apple butter out of the sound portions of windfall, wormy and bruised apples, saving the perfect fruit for other uses. While almost any apples will make 'good apple butter, those which have a distinctly rich, tart flavor and good cooking quality are most satisfactory. Such old standard varieties as North- ern Spy. Rhode Island Greening. Tompkins King and Smokehouse, as well as Jonathan, Grimes Golden, Stayman Winesap and other standard sorts are excellent for the purpose, ‘says the United States Department ‘of Agriculture. ‘not desirable, but if they must be Overripe apples are used a little vinegar, determined by taste, may be added to give some snap to the butter. APPLE BUTTER WITH CIDER, Either fresh cider or me ae sterilized cider may be used. usual proportion of peeled and sliced apples to cider in gallon for gallon, but from one-half to three-quarters of a gallon of cider to a gallon of sliced apples will also give a rich product if the apples are good cook- ers. The mixture is cooked until the cider and apples do not te and the butter when cold is as thick as good apple sauce. Strict attention must be given to stirring throughout the cooking, lest the butter scorch. Determine the thickness at frequent intervals by cooking small ions. that not only do they resemble one another but they also all resemble your father. And so it goes, Louise, | until really when one’s heart goes | Pit-a-pat today one does not know whether to look up the family album to locate the compjex or eat a meal of sulphur to restore the balance. It’s hard on romance, anyway you take it, but does give romance a new angle, yea? You just love the new books on the subject of magnetism, Louise, why not ask for them in the library and give yourself a treat? This column is for you! Your experiences, opinions and sugges- tions will help those who read this page. Express your views and help those in need of advice. You need not sign your name. [Parking With Peggy” | “The marriage Knot that’s tied with too many beaus comes untied very easily.” WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER His Master’s Voice HELLO WINNIE! GEE. YOU RE A Bus FIGHT AN’ I COULON'T GET UP HERE FOR TH PAST WEEK! WHET HAD BELOME OF you ! SO. y’BIG Bum! THIS IS WHERE y’HANG cat TEAD OF TRAININ' Tw GYM? 77 AN’ THIS \S TH’ BLONDE BIMBO VERE $0 NUTS ABOUT? THIS 6 TH’ D WOT HAS YA WINGIN’ HUH SS & “4 MS =: GOSH! IT'S ME MANAGER - MiKE DE SALVO! y 4h A 7 f a yf MARTIN MULLIGAN ARE YOU GOING TO STAND || GEE WHIZ AND LET THAT SHRIMP CALL ME a * BLONDE MBO" *DAME” $7 THERE LITTLE AND A WELL-~ vn WINNIE ~ HE-sR-I- G'WAN ~ BACK TO TH’ -_ y’ BiG, OVER- Nn SAP!! WHO ah YA ah Y'ARE ANYWAY — ROMEO??? each other” the proof of their theory , | | of 1917-1918. = = Tales That Are Told Where Veterans Gather—Now to Be Published in Che Washington Post One of the strangest phenomena of the World War has been the reluctance of veterans to talk about their experiences—excepting when in the company of those who shared their hardships and dangers and the occa- sional bright spots of humorous occurrences. Now the silence is to be broken—veterans thémselves will tell of the outstanding memories of happenings in which they participated; in the training camps, on ship- board, in the training areas of France and England and on the field of battle. Short, punchy stories, language of the soldier, sailor and marine, giving an intimate glimpse of life as it was in the stirring years Beginning Sunday, March 16 Nineteenth and California streets northwest, 8 o'clock. Lecture— “Developing Magnetic Per- sonality Through Chemicals of Food,” by Dr. E. Tulley Yonge, Washington Practical Psychology Club, 1814 WN street northwest, 8:15 o’clock. in the | Atten-SHUN | ‘100 that counts. Editor’ — Veteran Organizations WILL BE PAID to the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars or Disabled Veterans Post from which the greatest number of war ancedotes are received durifg the period from now until April 16 at 9 p. m. .. . $1 will be paid to individual veterans for each story published and $5 will be awardéd for the best story published each week . . . Make them short, boys—100 to 150 words—don’t worry about grammar or spelling, it’s only the story Pick out your own subject, adventurous, romantic or tragic. Include the name of the outfit with which you served and your ee tion and send your story or stories man’s organiza- the Hives Story Che Washington Pust : “The Capital's Greatest NE WSpaper” . - 7 > ALG OE GE CN NO MTT 6 et Or
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SS, ea ee ee ee a re ener 1 BODIES YIELDED N Toll Expected to Reach 400 in Ruined Provinces of France. PILLAGERS ARE CAUGHT France, March 9 triangle marked and Montauban scene of devasta- Mountauban, (A.P.).—The tragic by Agen,’ Moissac, today presented a tion which branded the flood which swept the district last Monday night and Tuesday morning as one of the worst in the history of France Thirty-five more bodies were found under the ruins of Moissac today This brings the total of* known dead at Moissac to 125. and there are forebodings that many are still lying under the wreckage of the three ancient and prosperous towns. More than 200 bodies have now been re- covered In addition to the 125 at Moissac. 43 have been found at Mon- taban. 9 at Agen, and the rest in a scattering of small towns and vyvi!l- lages along the banks of the Garonne and Tarn Rivers Death Estimate Kisses Five days after the flood, recon- struction workers have begun to get a line on the extent of the deaths and damages It is now estimated that the deaths will be nearer 400 than 300. The estimates have been steadily rising The material damages are enormous At Reynies. a village near Montauban, not one house out left standing. Some part lage are still 6 feet searching able to here wil] of a total] s of under wate! parties nave not get probably be } More t} 2.000 troyed in ities and \ the triangle. Within a district of : square miles the crops were royed and flocks and herds wiped out. Wiped even been :1en to work The lose of lan the dest quarter Out. Montauban itself $0,000 inhabitants, and lies extreme eastern edge of the area. One of its quarters, called Sapie was entirely wiped out, and Villebouron, has about one-quar its houses left -.standing. Besides the bodies of 43 persons that have been recovered, nearly 80 persons are listed aS missing The grewsome Moissac this morning stri nation into the hear ers at Montauban, where the salvage work has been slower because of the more difficult lines of the 1 Passing through Molssac Associated Press correspondent seventeen coffins of cheap wh. piled up inside the Church of Catherine. which has been ito a@ mourning chapel! day. fine town of near the avaved is a COU another ter of find of 35 bodies at ick conster- Ss of the search- since Thurs- One Continuous Funeral. “There has funeral since Broue, the President been one continuous Thursday, Father La parish priest, said Doumergue and Tardieu. catching their first the destroyed quarter here claimed, “It’s like the war.” The Tarn River flowing among the ruined houses, bears a strange resemblance to the River Meuse at Verdun in 1918 The bodies of animals and wreckage of all sorts are floating rapidly down the stream Premier sight of both ex- thelr apearance at Moissac. Three were captured during the night by Sengalese soldiers on relief and patrol duty. “When do we shoot them, the soldiers asked The prisoners, who came from dis- tant parts of France, were locked in the jail at Agen. captain?” MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | New York. ARRIVED SUNDAY from Hambure SAIL MONDAY Arrow Rotterdam March 9. America. West Mayo! f r Barcelona SAILS TUESDAY West Lashaway. for Accra Zarembo. for Accra SAIL TUESDAY America. for Hamburg Gaasterdvk. for Rotterdam REPORTED BY RADIO Ameri can Banker. from London No iv Monday Cabo que al que at pie Cc pel whagen due at Sixth Monday Genoa: due at plier due at pier ¢, from Bremen: due at Fifty-eighth Brooklyn. Tuesday A\ from Southampton: due at North River Tuesday , from Liverpooi; due at que at pier! North River remen,. from eet. prookiya ay |: due at pier 56. from Hamburg: due Priday Harding at pier 4. Hoboken. —_—- - = tn ee The Weather FLOOD TERRITORY up | | a. Mm., | 11:05 a. m., (7:54 and 9:44 pier | pier 60. TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises . 29 oun sets A.M. P.M. High tide. 3:44 4:18 Low tide 10:19 11:21 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agri.. Weather Bureau. Washington, Sunday. Mar. 9—8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia—PFair and warmer Monday; Tuesday increasing cloudiness and warmer: gentie variable winds, becoming southerly Monday and increasing Tuesday. The Atlantic Coast disturbance has moved northeastward to Nova tg and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Chatha N. - 29.12 inches, and it has been attended by rain or snow within the last 24 hours in the Appalachian region, New England and the interior of New York, and by strong westerly winds in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States. Other disturbances centered follows: Mayo, hoy inches: The Pas, Manitoba. , » and Wichita, Kans.. 29.64 seated These three disturbances have caused very little precipitation. Pressyre is relatively high from the Ohio Valley southward to the Gulf of Mexico. Tampa. Fila. 30.08 inches, and it is high and rising over the north Pacific States and the northern pla- teau region, North Head. ash.. 30.40 inches The temperature risen from the lake region southwestward to the Rio Grande and the west gulf coast. and in the southern Appalachian region and por- tions of the south Atlantic States Else - has where temperature changes have been un- ' important weather wil! prevail in the Wash- forecast district Monday. and in antic States Tuesday. but the east- ward advance of the disturbance now over will likely cause showers Tuesday night as far east as he Appalachian region The temperature vill rise Monday and in the Atlantic States ifsday aan Weather Report. ure—-Midnight, 43: 2 a. m.. 44: 6 a. m.. 40; 8 a. m.. 40: 10 noon, = 2D. m. 4:4D.m 52 6 p. m.. 48: 8 m "48 Highest. 55: lowest. 40 Relative humidity— 8 a. m.. 51; - D. m., 40; 8 Dp. m., 38. Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.). none Hours or sunshine, 11.7. Per cent of possible sunshine. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1. 1930. 274 degrees Excess of temperature since 1930. 17 dewrees Accumulated Tempera 4‘ a. m.. 42 m.. 46; 12 2 1 March 1, deficiency of precipitation 930. 2.25 inches ecipitation March 1, ch since Fiving Weather Forecast. ng weather for Monday. C.. to Lone Island. N. ¥Y.., Clear sky Monday: vari- becoming southwest or south fresh west or feet and strone st diminishing and we to west t 5.000 feet C.. to Dayton. Ohio P artly slonde sky Monday: gentle to mod- erate outhwest or south winds moderate southwest at 1. nh west or southwest at 5.000 feet Temperatures and Precipitation. Te mpe! atures and for 24 é precipitation nded Sunday = at 8D Lowest ighest Sat Sun. Rain- . Sun. night Bom. fall Washineton 5S 10 1a A he ile N a Mo Ark Calif y Mich La Y Nebr "Neb lade! ph ia. Pa Portland, Sait L ane Ci ty. St. Loui St Paul, Minn San Antonio. Tex San Diego. Calif Utah | San Francisco. oe if Marauders and pillagers have made | Me Santa Fe. Savannah, Ga Seattle. Wash Springfield. Ill FILM TIME TABLES» Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Palace—‘Not So Dumb.” at 11.45 2:10, 4:40. 7:35 and 10 p. m. ik & @., Karle—"Loose Ankles,” at 12:30, 2:30, 4:25, 6, 7:55 and 9:55 p. m. Columbia—"“The Girl Said No,” at 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:35 p. m. Metropolitan—‘Street of Chance,” at’ 1l a. m. 12:42, 2:29, 4:18, 6:05, p. m. ’ Days.” 10 and 11:39 5:48. 7:50 and 10°02 Fox—" Happy a. m., 2:09, 4:21, p. m. RKO-Keith’s—"Case of Sergt. Gris- | cha,” at 11:25 a. m., 7:20 and 9:20 p. m. Tivoli—"‘The Love Parade,” at 1:46, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p. m., Am bassador—" Loose Ankles,” 6:10, 8 and 9:55 p. m. 1:25, 3:25, 5:20, at Nian Wallet Robert F. Deckham, of 328 South- ern Building, was robbed of a bill- fold containing $20, papers and cards | yesterday afternoon, while in the lobby of the Columbia Theater, |cording to his report to police. |said he remembered having the wal- |let on entering the theater. to Thief, Loses RADIO CONCERTS and a Good LIBRARY Travel This ‘Restful, N. & W. Ships have caught the modern tempo. Modern Way Raaio Concerts are now a feature on each Ship, adding great- ly to the pleasures of your journey Southward. And if vou love fiction, romance, history, humor— the Ship’s Library offers a splendid selection of recent “best sellegs.” Everything, in fact, that is provided by the N. & one expects of the best hotel W. fleetc-—including a Club Breakfast at 75¢c and wonderful Table d’Hote Dinner City Ticket Office 731 15th STREET N. W. Ships Sail Daily 6:30 P. M. National 1520 : ‘ 7 ; oe ’ , -{, wlelaze)l-ar-late sf Ma Seema (fe) | Washington Post, |New York City number and size of the pattern. Filth he NEW Jas “faduo Yes-= amd his YORK’ | jon for street wear. Style No. 8197 is well liked be- its simple smartness FE; ton hemline predominant fash- cause of and wearability. In the fashionable supple tweed in Lanvin green tones, the becoming open neckline with attractively shap- ed shawl collar is of plain green wool- en in blending shade. The belt in- waistline is of the The long dart-fitted sleeves show a touch of green in pip- dicating normal green woolen. ing at the wrists. It is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. The curved line of the hip, with the yoke merging into side panel, length- ‘ens the silhouette. The pin verse side at back neckline tucks stitched on the re- is daint’ and detracts from width. It is very effective in navy blue silk crepe, with eggshell crepe collar. Black and white tweed, with plain black, Paquin red novelty woolen with Plain woolen in matching shade, black silk crepe with absinthe green crepe, wool jersey in rust brown and canton crepe in Patou tan vanced ideas for spring. are ad- All styles order to Lucille Lorraine Mail Fashion Department, 259 Fifth avenue, Be mure to write your name and address clearly and give the patterns of 1S cents each. our are your Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly Tea Room Street and Number pared . sad thoughtful . | Pattern No. service . Luncheon 55c ' Tious ' mow with Creomulsion, an emulsified BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may :ead to se- trouble. ‘ou can stop them creosote that is pleasant to take. Cecomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high metlical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON | elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the it- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direc- tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) df CANDY “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7:30 (See Wednesday Post fer Prosram.) Happiness ANNOUNCING the New Colonial Room cece ye es at ee _ i TO This latest, and delightfully cheery, addition to our has been made necessary by a rapidly growing conviction hereabouts .. . that at one may always find delicious foods . . . tastefully pre- . and a service that is courteous, attentive . Come in... Enjoy this added ’ See what Happiness has done for your convenience ... and comfort dea Happiness Dinner 85¢ AND DELICIOUS HOME MADE CANDIES Made right here on the premises . . . in our New, Modern, Immaculate Candy Kitchen. - » « made from the choicest ingredients . . . fashioned by skilled Candy Cooks. . . and quite sensibly priced. Always Fresh 70 cents the pound and more. Reslauranv 1107 F. STREET SODA AMUSEMENTS. SLAYED—SLOUGHED—SLUMPED AND SLAUGHTERED That's what happened at the GAYETY THEATRE yesterday by that “Mystic-lncomparable” RAFFLES. The only “RAFFLES.” The greatest illusionist yet to appear in Washington. See him “CHEAT THE GRAVE” and get the recipe, gratis. ln conjanction with STEP- LIVELY GIRLS Burlesk Co., featuring HARRY (SLAM) BENTLEY and GEO. (SOCK) LEVY. The “Bull Martin” and “Rough (House) Nelson” of Burlesk, Their “rough comedy” will make’ you yow!l, howl, yip vend yell. And, last but not least, the “HEART WRECKER,” MLLE. ELSIE-BURGERE. The Furious Furore. At the Boulevard of Beauty GAYETY THEATRE Phone Dist. 9324—And, Oh, Yes; Smoking Allowed Douws Fairbanks, ir. Rraseaesco ae or e WARNER BROS. EARLE ¢ Daily. 11 A. M. te 11 P. M. Harry Right Down! meester the Greatest es im the Earle’s Hist IN PERSON NICK LUCAS The Star of “The Gold Diggcers” AND ON THE SCREEN i ™ tot ane S and LOOSE ANKLES With ' Loretta Young WARNER BROS. METROPOLITAN pa: 11 A. M. te 11 P, M, Sunday, 3 te 11 P. M. An Instant Hit The Solution of the Rothstein Case— WM. POWELL In Paramount’s “STREET OF CHANCE” err REDAY EGINNING NEXT “COM. SUN. Ni SUN. NIGHT A miehatite ete | No sone wore OF- THE | PiAmin oo 50 % Natural Color = nme oe a VWARNE Vita Prom ea cA ts Jal Pai —— Ns TION ONLY ONE WEEK MORE And Your Chance To Get These Mar- velous Bibles Will Be Gone Forever Distribution is being made exclusively by Ole washington. Pos Every Reader May Have A Bible by taking advantage of the plan explained below and set forth in the Bible Coupon printed daily on another page of this paper. Present at this office ONLY THREE COUPONS and get the beautiful volume, Center Reference Edition, illustrated op- posite—Style A—for only...........°-. STYLE B—The Medium Large Print Edition, flex- ible binding, round corners, three coupons and only. . $1.98 98c Take Your Choice CLIP YOUR COUPONS TODAY SEE THESE SPECIAL FEATURES ALL CONTAINED IN BOTH STYLES Hundreds of Helps and References. index to Parables and Miracles. Explanatory Heading at top of each page. Dissertation on the Lord’s Prayer. Proving the Old Testament, by Dr. Wright. Readings of Revised Version col- lated with King James Version. Calendar ‘of Dally Readings of Scrip- ture by Whittle. Sunday School Teachers’ Use of Bible, by Bishop Vincent. Authentic Bible Statistics and In- formation. Harmony of the Gospels. From Malachi to Matthew, Fernie. Biblical Weights and Measures. Christian Worker{and His Bible, by Whittle. by ~~ Dr. How to Study the Bible, by Dwight L, Moody. MAIL ORDERS Explained in Bible Coupon on Page 2 GREATLY REDUCED SIZE F St at Te ok NG 11 A. M. OW PLAY A Siete dicinavadiager Picture in an adaptation of the stage play “Dulcy ‘NOT SO DUMB’ ~~ Raymond Hackett---Elit Nugent —ON THE STAGE— TRIXIE FRIGANZA in a Loew Preduction. “GYM-JAMS’’ With Davey White Direct from the Capite!l Theater New Yor YLOEw'sh a / F St. at ee from 10:15 A.M. : PLAYING A wetre-Gelbuve-Mager Picture WILLIAM HAINES funnier than ever in ‘THE GIRL SAID NO’ ALL TALKING w LEILA HYAMS MARIE DRESSLER, POLLY MORAN ~COMING SOON— LAWRENCE TIBBETT The Voice of Love in THE ROGUE SONG Neen nn ene EE EE NEES ALICE VAN LEER CARRICK Antiave CoMecting in New England “NEXT 70 wee HOUSE” w TODAY—4:40 FP. M. Auspices of Junior Leagee. Tickets—Willard Secial Bureau and 1529 Connecticut Avenue. “INDESCRIBABLY BEAUTIFUL.” painting now on view daily at Ne amount of words can con- vey an adequate | idea of the | beauty and) gcrandeur of. ' Suchorowsky's | 1417 G Street N. W., Building. “Its Realism Behelder.”” Hours—i1 a. m. t Admission, 25c. Olds Colds are often serious. Never of peo acold. Each day millions 4 use Grove’s Laxative Se recog- ened standard remedy. At all druggists 30c. Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Successful Since 1889 . $1 150 $3 to $3 THE THEATRE GUILD, ine.} THE. THEATRE GUILD | ACTING- CO. | In Turcenev’s Famous Comedy A MONTH IN THE COUNTRY With This Distinguished Cast Alla ——- Dud MUSICAL REVUE HIT i POPULAR PRICES EVES. $2.00 to 50e . SEATS THURS. MATS. $1.50 to 50c Course Ticket Sale BURTON HOLMES New Travel Adventures —FOR 1930— Beginning March 20 OPENS TODAY Five Tours ...$6, $4, $3 | ‘OE ’ — | —_——_ -—_- so + R-K-O GRISCHA. WITH rr poe BETTY COMPS Herbert Brenon’s cn norwatie From __ Arnold _tweig's V World Read aes a2 8 a's 7 Ow Naturally A Second Week For the Glorious MUSICAL ROMANCE that has the stars of “Sunny Side Up” “The Cock Eyed World” ‘Hot for Paris” 237 OTHERS!!! Fanchon & Marco’s Happiest Idea “SCREENLAND MELODIES” Stays, too, featuring LAMBERTI ALEXANDER CALLAM and Many Others | doors OPEN AT It A M. | AUDITORIUM ALL NEXT WEEK Exes ROBERT DOWNING | Mon., Tues., Wed. Mat. and Eve. ‘ “DAMON & PYTHIAS” Thurs. Eve., Sat. Mat, and Eve. “IN s [popeag NIGHTS, 1.50, MATS. ot “Tay hy Seat Sale urs. at Willard Hotel & r att aealonna a National Symphony ORCHESTR HANS KINDLER, Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL. day Afterreon. March 14, 4:48. “ne + a t. $2.00. $1.50. . a Concert Bur Mrs. Wiison-G Dreop’s, 1300 G st; trict 6493, ¢ |
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rea -By JOHN J. DALY HEN the Theater Guild un- packs its baggage at the Na- tional Theater tonight and unravels Turgenev’s comedy, “A Month in the Country,” ‘twill mark - the first presentation of. this famous play in the United States. “A Month in the Country” was re- London Art|to a private--performance wherein _ . The production has been staged by - Rouben Mamoulian. Mr. Mamoulian will come to Washington and remain ‘here throughout the engagement of the play. The stage settings are by Raymond Sovey from the original Russian designs of Doduschinski. The National field to itself. not a bad idea: especially at this time of year when spring fever is on the wing, and the fros mtg the pump- kins: Alas, he must back at his desk week after next—for he has an attraction on the way, “The Merry Widow,” with Donald Brian starred It is due here the week of March 24. So there'll be no month in the coun- try for Mr. Bonneville. While the Stratford-Upon-Avon Festival Company sped its way to Philadelphia yesterday this office was deluged with letters—written probably the night before—all of which contained high praise for the Players. The general hope is expressed that this English company returns} « @a a regular feature of the dramatic seasons ahead. Several writers took issue with Mr. Robert King, the old- identity hidden, “hast never heard DeWolf Hopper recite Marc An- tony’s oration.” Other letters claim the same thing, and still others point Mr. Hopper played “Hamlet,” but that’s all news to me. “Othello,” yes; and perhaps Romeo; but Hamlet, never! Not even in the Lambs’ Club. GAYETY “Step Lively” is the title readily suited to the 21 girls who participate in that snappy production holding |; forth at the Gayety this week. Michael and Bentley, sponsoring this production, introduce as their feature, Elsie Burgere, that Hotsey § prwmong Girl, who appears ‘to have «a claim on the title of Miss Personality, of the Mutual Circuit. Yesterday this little blonde, not only appeared in flashy numbers, but entertained with some dancing of a high caliber. A little “Doll,” Jackie Teeters, was full of pep yesterday, and made her presence felt in a high degree. The funny combination of Bentley and Levy. supplied all the — of the performance. The plantation seene, which brought the principals out in some classy costumes, and a snappy chorus, dominated by two former Georgetown lassies, was pleasing to view. With his continuation to give the fans plenty of entertainment, Jimmy Lake had that famed Raffles and Company, who sent several thrills to those in attendance. Marcella, Vera, and Louise, all pretty, lent to the quality of this extra. Wednesday, “Auction,” and Friday, ‘Amatuer,” are the two big nights listed on the Gayety bill this week. SR ee eR YELLOW _THE WASHINGTON POST: MOND AY. MARCH 10, 1930. Now — | SHELL IS HERE! You have seen the new Shell Stations trim, neat, spick and span... their bright Ye//ow and Red color schemes vividly setting them apart from all other stations. Their very distinctiveness 1s a promise ... a promise of superior gasoline . . . superior 4 THE... ee, motor oil... superior service that will give you the kind of A“ WHOZIT?” « is a test of your knowledge of history and current is ‘dead wes ie should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 3 : ry Nivea ‘bddene ths Chris- cua a | A Zee cager to keep that promise. They are eager to serve you with “F Street at Seventh” all ‘round automobile performance that lifts Shell served cars into a class by themselves. - - Shell Service Station salesmen are solute ruler of the most powerful nation of that time, he declined the proffered title of king. 4. He was a noted general, leg- islator, and writer and some of his writings are used as textbooks today. 5. He met with a:violent death at the hands of supposed friends. the same Shell products—with the same kind of willing, under- standing service—that have made thousands of discriminating Answer to Saturday—Commo- dore John Barry. (Copyright. 1930.) | Band Concert UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Auditorium, Marine Barracks. 4 rey ® motorists really FEEL the difference when they changed to Shell. “Directoire” blue is the shade of this basket weave town suit. i First with The Hecht Co. in - wore: at the aries ; pie, Ze a ce ga Ree GED ee Rebs Feo ee ete pete an ; . ee PL PCR: Cr a Za ete ties th MG ae ae ER eRe Oe ne. SR RE On DLR SOT PO Oe oe phn Na on ie, Be aoe eo eae ia Ph Mate i, Baca th hs asad ” Silkey-Like Poplin Shirts with the EVERFIT collar that can’t shrink around the neck is a Sy : and feel the difference Aad Beautiful shirts .. . of lightweight new texture . with that even, lustrous finish . . . that sindoth. cool feel. Plain shades of white, ‘blue, tan, green, peach and grey. Collar attached style. Main FPloor—The Hecht Co. Coming—Our 34th Anniversary : The Hecut Co. “2 ares at Seventh” ab SHELL EASTERN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, ING, : Coro 2 eae ais —
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| | Bo ete THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1930. AND PUBLIC MUST AGREE ON WALL STREET “SKY-LINE” OF ss TRANSACTIONS CROMSSECTIONS REPRESENT VALUE OF SHARES TRACED. eee arveeee Cy Veee en WIDTHS REPRESENT NUMBER OF SHARES TRADED. ee a ee ee OWN ERS St sss “Utilities Interests Face Public Ownership Talk oe . * + ee *5*e *.%, **, ** Rhy ee PREFERENCE STILL Teal atte Loan Consumers, Regulating Bodies and Private Owners Can iSong. Stave Off Agitation Only by Closer DN sececence “cssssseratate (D. C. Property Only) scat 6% weresegenestctsestctetetatetateterstetste’: cate seeecesate! tats , . Ne Commission Charged : z Remnceneeeeinciecmene ment ter es a eee se Soon pocenoReD AE ss ss oe oonemneneas Offerings Up to Near $100,- |} ..xou,cun take twelve, years, to Satara pee mates “fetete tial haa nee Sed See ie ee rere > 000,000 in First Week of ao March; Big Gain. vY s View. Rese me Union, |! e PRON ok +9 2 os etetee oe rie Paige peas (Crumes (eng Ate a Average dally value of tradings: (Millions of dollars) Last week evious week Investors’ price index: (1926 equals 100) Last week .... Previous week ~ -¥ a4 pay off your loan without the of renewing. $1,000 for ae erie Stes $1 per month, including interest and principel. 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 EDW ©; BAL a °. RAM wel, “eee.” Co Pree o*s a*e" : seat cm. 5 By IRVING FISHER Mer rae [Woes (Professor of Economics, Yale University). (Special to The Washington Post.) (oxraee — AL INDEX GAINS 19 PER CENT 93.0 714 15.4 17.37 5.2 5.5 Critics assert flatly that public ownership in some form ts Inevitable, unless the attitude of the utility companies toward regulation and in the functioning of the regulating commission are radically changed; but they “do not feel that public opinion ts yet ready for that alterna- tive.” ; The last decade has registered great economies in generating and distributing current, in which the public is entitled to share, The question Is made further acute by the formation of many large mergers and planning for more of them. The utility merger has the great advantage of effecting economies, In order to gain full benefit of their modernized service, both the utilities and the regulatory bodies had conscientiously to do all In their power to make sane regulation a success. The power problem promises to be a chief storm center in our politics for many years to come. Bond offerings last week rose to nearly $100,000,000, comparing with the total of $344,875,000 for the en- tire month of February. and with the week's issuance of only $3,000,000 In common stocks. The preference for bonds over stocks since the November crash has been pronounced. But Feb- bond financing dropped to 55 per cent of the January issues, while the opening week of March shows Ay lm al above the rate for 1929 at pend 3 prices and tradings which had 100.1 100.0 114.9 114.6 NEW. YORK oTUGKS GAIN NEW Hibho Eleven Out of 20 Groups Make Best Prices Since the Crash. 196.3 9.9 190.9 106.7 MIODITY PRICES ARE OTILL DROPPING} New Low Under That of January, 1922, Record- ed Last Week. 148.3 148.4 THE IRVING FISHER WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE PRICE INDEX THE IDEAL INVESTMENT TRUSTEED SHARES Trust certificates in a semi- fixed Investment Trust. Pro rata participation in the earnings and growth of 100 leading American Companies. Dividends paid regularly every six months, Deferred Payments if Desired. Full information upon request. 1928-1930 Av. Dally Ave. for week ending Mar. & 1986 Last Prev. Bish Lew Tradings (8) 1996 Average Price Eaualse 1660. Week. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS. 122.7 144,546,000 Industrials, commen (295 stocks) 150.5 94.2 7-658.000 Olls (23) ° 89.46 3,253,000 Aute Accessoties (18) 172.4 5.165.000 Meters (13) 153.8 15.888,000 Steels (11) 178.2 5.947.000 Coppers and Mis. Metals 116.3 6.620,000 Feeds and Sugare (26) 113.2 7,527,000 Stores (Chain, Mall & Dept.) (19) 165.9 10.859,000 Chemicals (16) 113.5 6.307.000 Tebacces (14) 118.0 23,452,000 Radies and Theaters 129.5 9,426,000 Machine and Raliresd Equip. (26) 95.1 2,853,000 Heuseheold Geeds (6) 212.9 2.137,000 Office Equipment 95.4 2.315.000 Building Supplies (7).... 188.6 16.427.000 Electrical Eauipment (5). 236.3 4.966,000 Farm Machinery (2) 123.8 13,.742.000 Miscellaneéus (18) 149.1 47,388,000 Uthities, céommeon 116.3 6,162,000 Ralls. commen 107.3 3,459,000 All Préferred (56).. NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE STOCKS. 8,523,000 Industrials, common (100) 173.4 1,718,000 Oils (7) » Law 116.4 9L.i 181.3 172.8 ao Week. Chance. on Thursday and Priday to day’s volume since b- Pr closed with 0.19 per cent gain in the daily index. Average aes A tradings on the New York Stock ange rose by $1,100,000 over the preceding week. Of the 70 bonds in the Fisher index, 46 per cent rose, 23 per cent fell and 31 per cent showed no change at the week's close. Rising prices in all rails and U. 8S. Government bonds aided recovery in the all-bond index. Industrial, util- ity and foreign government bonds have been inactive thus far in 1930, varying not more than half a point. grade rails equaled March 7 the 1929-1930 high of 101.0 recorded January 11, 1930. During the three weeks following January 11, this in- dex declined to 99.9 on January 31; during February, prices were steady. Becond grade rails are but 0.1 point below their 1929-1930 high of 103.6 on February 10. 211.8 136.4 188.2 3106.1 256.8 331.4 171.3 225.8 324.3 157.8 331.9 261.4 212.2 474.0 172.6 426.8 447.4 245.5 267.3 164.2 118.6 147.2 100.1 106.7 148.4 183.6 183.4 134.8 123.9 224.8 148.0 195.2 160.7 316.7 275.4 172.4 306.3 324.3 160.1 190.9 133.9 114.6 +2.24 +1.90 +2.06 —O.% + 6.27 +1.@ +2.74 +1.58 +8.11 + 4.53 +5.12 +6.75 +141 + 4.54 +1.39 + 5.52 +443 +181 +2.483 + 0.07 + 0.26 rhe con- New Haven, Conn., March 9. tremendous expansion in the sumption of light and power in in- dustry emphasizes the public interest the industries which furnish these ilities This may be seen in the neral criticism from many quarters the recent action by the New York lephone Co. in raising its rates without consulting the public service commission of that State. The com- mission itself has been severely cen- sured by members of the commission on revision of the utilities law. Members of the latter commission urge, among other recommendations, “prudent investment” as the proper basis for rate making: a people's counsel to initiate and handle cases before the public utilities commission and the courts: a uniform accountjng | system; granting municipalities larger powers to build or take over public | utility plants. These critics assert | flatly that public ownership in some | form is inevitable unless the attitude of the utility companies toward regu- lation and in the functioning of the regulating commission are radically changed: but they “do not feel that in the United States this year. It will be the second largest hydro- electric station east of Niagara Falls Such a project shows clearly the increased participation of the public in the offerings of utilities com- panies, and the increased stake of the communities they serve in the right conduct of these companies Until the present most of this construction has been done under private owner- ship. Only lately the question has been raised, with increasing Iinsis- |tence, whether such projects for the betterment of the community should not belong to the community rather than to a small group. The quest:on is made further acute by the forma- tion of many large mergers and plan- ning for more of them. The utility merger has the great advantage of effecting economies through the cen- tralization of its distribution units. (21). BUSINESS SEEN UPWARD MONEY RATES LOWER Eleven out of twenty groups make | their peaks since the November crash—chemicals recover nearly one- half of loss between September high and November low, while electrical equipment stocks regain three-fifths of loss between August 24 and No- vember 13. By H. B. BROUGHAM (Irving Fisher Service). How severe the business depression of the last half year has been is indi- cated by the sharp drop in commodity prices by nearly 1 per cent last week to a new low below that of January. 1922. The indext last week stood at 91, the lowest since September, 1916, when it was 86,9. U. 8. Government bonds showed The stimulus of purchases by the | slight weakness during January; ris- Federal Farm Board failed to raise | ing prices since then have within five the price of wheat last week, while | weeks brought the index to the high- cotton reached a new low, and five | est point since January 8 times as many commodities fell in price as rose. The admission bv Secretary of La- bor Davia last week that unemploy- ment had reached a total of %,000.000 Standard Collateral Shares Corp. Woodward Bidga. Met, Standard Collateral Shares Corp. Woodward Bldg Washington, D. C. Without obligation on my part peey furnish further particu- lars concerning TRUSTEED SHARES. As the commodity market slumps the stock market rises to new peaks since the crash. The one reflects the bitter past, the other the hopeful future. For it is the function of the stock market to discount future val- ues, and the continued rise in equity securities in an acutely selective mar- ken can mean only that prospects of business recovery are good. Eleven out of twenty groups in the Fisher stock indexes last week reached new peaks since the November crash, while 242.9 158.5 195.9 203.8 186.9 254.7 169.9 184.2 272.6 269.2 241.9 989.0 156.4 104.8 93.2 77.2 146.5 127.8 97.6 112.0 185.5 - 116.8 151.5 315.1 ‘271.7 114.6 114.7 92.5 180.7 172.7 100.3 113.0 200.8 151.9 170.2 + 6.99 +2.72 +1.48 —1.61 + 0.33 + 60.06 1.30 + 0.09 +1.26 + 4.08 —6.12 > Ceppers and Mise. "Metals (8). Feods ang Sugars (11). Stores (Chain, Mall & Dept.) (7). Chemicals (4) Large System Now Successful. The trend of earnings by the larger systems shows a distinctly 10s8y hue Preliminary reports for Janu- ary of several electric power utility Commodity Drop Not Alarming. When any one professes alarm over the present decline in commodity i 5 Se in Pwr ey Ty TT’ Name .«.. in public opinion is yet ready for the alternative.” The Companies’ Side, ‘sponding months of companies indicate sizable gains output and profits, over the corre- 1929, and ccn- siderable increase over November and the other nine groups made substan- tial gains The latest upward movement, start- 203.1 548.1 128.4 240.5 Machine and Ralitread Equip. (7). Aviation (5) 4 Miscellaneous (34) Utilities, commen . ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 4 1 3 61.8 33.5 82.7 +6.71 + 46.37 +4.18 workmen was coincident with this fall in commodity prices. It meant that the streams of consumer pur- prices, some students of economics point to the times. before 1921. In those days it was nothing for the commodity to fluctuate much more Street o boneckecoewis ced eet chasine power are beine affected by Boe disemployment, and this operates phate Pte er further to discourage production. ’ It is part of a world process of price defiation. occasioned by tight money conditions during the past two years and accentuated by lack of balanced production. from prime production through the intermediate processes to the making and distributing of goods at retail. The decline was first in the price of raw materials. But this is usual, occasioned by noting that the increase in the rate of de- mand for finished goods had slack- ened, as compared with the rate of producing them. Petroleum, raw silk, coffee, sugar. rubber. nonferrous met- als and grain crops. besides other commodities, have piled up in huge surpluses which must now be gotten rid of before prices can mend. Money Rates Lower. The remedies are being applied. Money rates last week went lower. not only in America, but in Great Britain, Germany and Denmark. Building programs have been main- tained and extended. Lower prices have themselves acted as a corrective factor. The bottom should soon _ be reached. Foods Cause Price Slump. The farm products and foodstuffs groups bore the main brunt of the heavy slump in commodity prices last week, taking more than half the falls in the entire list. Such commodities 92.4 95.8 Values Rise in Stocks. 79.0 98.1 Continued on Page 16, Column 1. POWER. - A groundswell was manifest last ' ; Dellar (in Wholesale Markets).. 100.8 ye week In the stock market. Tradings ae ee cae iaeek Sel oe 7. 109.4 We recommend for investment n common industrial stocks on the FOREIGN COMMODITY PRICES. ° New York Stock Exchange rose by Associated Gas Art Metal Works $29,700,000; an increase of $10,200,000 _ =e and rs less than $1,000,000 nra d i in Falls and preferted stocks brought Power & Rall Trusted Shs. rising by 25 per cent above the pre- Standard Dredging Thermoid Co. United Founders Information on request ceding week. The unexpected total LYDON, DIEM & COMPANY, of $94,000,000 increase in brokers’ Inc. loans told the tale of increased ac- tivity. E. Jos. Aronoff, Res. Mgr. Washington Bidg. National 7619. Seventeen of the twenty groups rose with utilities, chemicals, electrical New York Stock Exchange EQUI } ABLE | Baltimore Stock Exchange equipment, radio, agricultural ulp- ment, oils and coppers, showing lees increases. H Cincinnati Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Curb (Associate ) Motors fell off by $300,000; ma- Woodward Building National 5500 December in 1928 With further economies effected, it is fair to as- ford, president of the American Tele-|.iume that the receipts will reach phone & Telegraph Co., laments that | even a higher ratio his company had been trying to get Flectric power produced § during an increase of rates in New York since | 1999 reached a new high record of 1920, and that the increase recently | 97 999.900.0000 kilowatt hours, an in- granted should really date back DY | crease of 11 per cent over 1928. This about ten years. Mr. Gifford main-/| was at a faster rate than the increase tains that had the company secured of 1928, which recorded 10 per cent what it needed in 1920, probably it/aayvance over the preceding yeer. would not feel constrained to ask for | + ota) gross revenues of utilities ran an increase Moreover, he asserts | +, approximately $10,000,000,000 per with some force that the change in | year purchasing power of the dollar since |° : then has necessitated an increase. | The depreciated dollar of 1920 would | buy about 40 cents worth of goods | compared with the present dollar. But, of course, the last decade has | registered great economies in generat- ing and distributing current, in which the public is entitled to share ils is understandable from the huge earnings and enormous building | plans for the various utility com- panies. They are now at the height of activities in the shaft, referred to by the Hoover committee on recent economic changes as from a “ma- chine civilization created by steam | ing February 21, registered 151.8 on March 7, the highest since the crash. This high point shows a 24 per cent increase in prices of common shares over the low of 122.7 on November }3. Half Made Gatns. Of the 320 stocks quoted in the Fisher indexes, 48 per cent made gains, 22 per cent losses last week, while 30 per cent showed no change. Pronounced. gains were in Westing- house Electric, Loew's, International Business Machine, Johns Manville, Case Threshing Machine, Goodyear Tire, American Tobacco B, Liggett & Myers, Drug, Inc., American Power & Light, North American and Atchison, All Bends (76) First Grade Ralls (16)... Secend Grade Ralis (16).. Utilities (15) Industrials (15) Foreign Government (16) U. & Gevernment (19) FOREIGN STOCK MARKET PRICES. 1929-1930 High Lew 198.9 91.4 Lenden 181.3 134.1 Paris . 141.8 117.6 83.5 Rerlin soe CB Cépyright, 1930, Irving Fisher Syndicate, Ine. +6.10 On the other hand. Walter S. Gif- e*eeeeee 163.2 American Founders—United Founders 93.6 Investors desiring information or advice regarding proposed exchange of Ameri- can Founders for United Founders are invited to call at our office. For Ameri- can Founders stockholders desiring to make the exchange we shall be glad to handle the details without obligation. J-A-W. Iglehart & Co. Investment Bankers 719 Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. C. 124.7 116.1 Growth Meant Regulation. In order to gain full benefit of their modernized service, both the utilities and the regulatory bodies had con- | Topeka & Santa Fe. scientiously to do all in their power; All stock groups showed the upward 'to make sane regulation a success.| Movement, with largest gains in agri- But instances have appeared wheret | an First Trust and Construction CONSERVATIVE Confer with the Sales Department INVESTMENTS \ of The WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY F Street at Ninth Seventeenth Street at G N B. LARNER, ALFRED H. LAWSON egy hm Vice Pres. & Real Estate Officer HERBERT W. PRIMM, EDWARD L. BRADY, Ass’t Real Estate Officer Ass't. Real Estate Officer BASIL C. LINTHICUM, Manager. Sales Department Loans 2d Grade Ginter. (Bose lative). 26. | P (invest- ment). Inquiry invited STROUD, KURTZ & CO. Incorporated TRANSPORTATION BLDG. WASHINGTON STROUD & CO., Inc. New York Philadelphia (1926 équals 100) ek ended—~ ~ ~ oe ~ ° bo ee ee s3shEBise nd van a Applications Invited Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N. W. National 1753 There are two indexés of os B vie movement. The first (‘Share tsandin c ) represents ail common last week this group was 28.4 per cent change, the importance of each stock | higher than the low of the November ae considered according to the /| crash. the American Bankers Association shares in existence, or outstanding. l. . is, rs t? Ac i ont below ae ote ose bree a5 anata [shows the price movement of the| Pace carly last week, but closed 7 year ag |common industrial stocks most heav- | per cent up from the preceding week's eters. | ily dealt in during the week, this list close, and 27 per cent above the low ; | trading popularit An index number is a measurement | y: | Semispeculative stocks which ad- r wi g 9,000.- 4, The “Sh , ee wil) include on a oe ene that tells’the degree of change from | shows “ars pies sree index | vanced slowly during February and 000 State of Arkansas 4 4 per cey) 8U antially repre- last week, were up 18 per cent at the short-term notes, due December 7, duction, sales, contrasted with a rec- | would now amount to if held un- sees See, eee wae that een Da highway purposes. Ord of some given period as 100 per | Changed since that year. The “50 . FE nee nee cent normal. For example, if cotton | Leaders” points below December 10, the peak The ‘bureau of railway economics reinvesting the $100 every week in - i numbers of ofithe American Railway Association means that it was 9 per cent above | the market favorites of that week. | Rae ee mnowe ated, guainee of 326, the year chosen aS normal. | The last column of the table ives | by the class 1 railroads in 1929 for B New York Stock Exchange, arranged new equipment and additions and Chemical Industry Is Strong. | leaders at current prices. ratings betterments to property used in| In the face of the general drop in Shares 50 ist . out- * 721,000, the largest amount of any commodity prices, the U. 8. chemical stand’s. leaders. year since 1926, when $885,086,000 was expended. probably due.to its firmer foothold On the world market. According t® the American Chemical Society's an- Philadelphia and Detroit, for Febru- were approximately 50 per cent e those of the preceding month. February Year ago. February average. January average. industrial shares listed on the ex- speculative group slackened its The secohd index (50. Leaders’’) ome ae s P ured by. the usual statistical barom- eee What Index Number Is, | changing weekly with the shifts in | of November 13, 192%. New securities to be offered tomcr- one period to another in prices, pro- | sentative $100 worth of stocks in 1926 | -930. The notes are being issued for index shows the result of production was 109 last year, that | since the crash. reports that capital expenditure made |the rate of return on the week’s 50/in classes derived from Moody's transportation service totaled $583,-— industry holds out very well. This is| “$p*,cpasd— Bales of the Budd Wheel Co., of nual analysis, an adverse balance of iS poate: J feta pe a at te trade in chemicals of nearly $6,000,000 in 1928 was changed to a favorable balance of $8,000,000 in 1929. aso Pebruary average ie gopuaty mg 1928 1927 i 0 High ('286-'30) Low ('28-'30) @ ® n order for 41 elevators to be in- S S°5 - Ie DSOO-)-1 NO@lWWWOv'-NN te at et pet be ht ee SESSoSSa05 CRWARMH2WI0 1926 average. Hish ('28-'30)° Low ('28-'30) 12 1. Feb.'28 Feb. 28 May 29 The stock market acted healthily stalled in the new 45-story Starrett Washington's State pay roll in-| creased by more than eleven millions ding in Cincninati has been re- the Westinghouse Elevator] during the first eleven months of ,@ subsidiary of the Westinghouse | 1929. gS ewesres SOmmOoewNvar~a > 23ax ~& tome ree oath peesponesspspenanonans ~ -_ x Re So ~~ 3! es on = © = : 8s al -~ 3- hen b> ay
Page 13
equest. a Corp. t, 3783. hares , DvD. S. y part barticu- STEED J.C. C. Flashes Play . Such outstanding teams in their class | W ASHINGTON: MOND AY, MARCH 10, 1930. BLUEGE’S KNEE APPEARS SOUND IN STRENUOUS PRACTICE: POST'S WOLTZ-ST. MARTIN'S FEATURE AS A. A. TITLE PLAY ‘STARTS Montrose, With West: ern Stars, Starts Big Program. Arcadians; Church Five C lash. HE District A. A. U. basket ball championships get under way tonight In a new setting and under the direct supervision of a new governing body. Tech High School's spacious gymnasium is the scene of the opening battle and will be the battleground on which many of the major contests will be staged through- out the tournament. The recently organized District As- sociation of the A. A. U. will super- vise the tournament, held annually under the auspices of The Washing- ton Post, for the first time, All preliminary requirements met, 85 teams, seeking titles in the seven divisions, stand ready to meet their first-round assignments. Eight of these teams, four contenders for the men's unlimited title, go into action tonight. Representative Fred A. Hartley, jr.. of New Jersey, will toss the first ball into play at 7 o'clock tonight, to send the Montrose A. C. and Remsen Un- limited Teams into the throes of title combat. Woltz Faces Test In Opener. Seeded at the top of the first bracket, the Woltz Photographers | are called upon to defend their un- | limited title at the very outset. The St. Martin's Catholic Church, head- ed by Johnny Wanley, high scorer this year in the Prince Georges : County League, was drawn to meet; the A. A. U. the title holders. Never before in three previous tournaments have two been pitted against each other in a/| forward and high first-round contest. Two rival chufch teams in quest | of the 145-pound championship are to face in the initial game of that class. The Wallace Memorial and Calvary Baptist Fives are to clash at 8 o'clock, with each battling to side- | bottom—Jimmy ern’s all-high the tourney. | Dudley, of |\their seeded position in the lower | Wilfred Reid, Two of the outstanding unlimited playing tonight are pictured above. At top—John Wanley, St. scorer Prince Georges County League. Thompson, forward, turns to his old club, Montrose, for ee ale Seeded Pairs n Four-Ball Victories Sarazen and Farrell Win in Play for $5,000 Purse. M issed Putt Decides Day’s Thriller on 38th Green. By REX SAFFER. IAMI. Fla... March 9 (A.P.).— Favorites in the first day of %5.000 play in the interna- tional four-ball match classic stroked | their way to easy victory over Miami Country Club Course today as sixteen two-man teams won their 36-hole matches. Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell, winners of the 1928 event. and run- ners-up for 1929, had an easy time as they chalked up a 7 and 6 win over Jack Thompson, Youngstown, Ohio, and Johnny Connell, Chicago. The former champions were one down during the first nine holes, but squared themselves on the eighteenth ‘and on the out-bound trip in the |afternoon piled up a five-hole edge | that resulted in their 7 and 6 score. Horton Smith, newly signed pro- fessional at Cragston, N. Y., and Ed Wilmington, Del., held bracket with a 3 and 2 victory over snappy eDtroit profes- sional, and Charlie Murray, ronto, Ontario. The winners led all |}along the way, Manion and Dante Win Thriller. The day’s only extended thrill to the gallery was the Willie Dow-Ear! Howell affair with Johnny Manion, St. Louis, and Jim Dante, Madison, |N. J., in which the latter won 1 up in 38 holes. Dow, from Fargo, N. Dak. and Howell, from St. Louis, were alter- nately int eh lead and ‘behind until the twenty-seventh hole. From then on they were even up to the thirty- eighth, putt to give the day’s laurels to his opponents Denny Shute, Columbus, Ohio, ‘winner of the 1930 Los Angeles open, from To- ! where Dow missed a 16-inch | ——=—-— © “MPD . eS >y) wy Mea as the eg ee new~born crocodile is three or tour in which it grew | From the time it leaves th it BS able to take care oF itsele ere times as large © McClure Newspaper Syndicate ira oath the age 93 _ points for both eams wnen Colorado beat Nenver % bad pass beck gt a e G09 and e icked & 3-to-2 es own tield Gud! Yor Colorado. IF YOU DOUBT a) WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. RUTH DRAWS IN:- THE BLUES’ STAR URT TOURNEY OPENS TONIGHT AT TECH HIG ee ee HIRD SACKER SHOWS NO ILL EFFECTS OF | LEG INJURY IN TES! “Goose’’ Goslin Faces Suspension and Fine Special to The Washington Post. Biloxi, Miss. March 9%.—Presi- dent Clark C. Griffith indicated tonight that Leon “Goose” Goslin, who falled to report as scheduled today, will be suspended and fined if he fails to put In his appearance After that period the club may take ac- within the neat three days. tion against the big outflelder un- der the rules of organized base- ball Griffith again denied that any deal was being cansidered in which Gostiin is involved. “Gostin will either play for the Washington club or suffer the consequences,” the Nat president announced, Costin remained in seclusion at his Salem, N. 4d., and last night’ home vesterday All efforts to com- municate with him by telephone proved to no avall, EXHIBITION BASEBALL Miami. Fla.— R. Sit. Lewis (N.) O00 O55 304—17 Philadelphia (A.) noo 450 o0on—14 i indsay. Messenger, vrensnouss. ton. Brown and Mancuso: Romme Snyder. Supple and Cochrane. At Houston. Tex.— _— —. Onn OAl 431—12 0 noo 2320 O0— 5 10 & Weiland. Lyons and Riddle; Watker. scott and Hogan. At Tampa. Fla.— a i ie Detroit (A.) . Raston (N.) O21 001 00— 5B ii Wratt. Herring and Rensa: Steinecke, “cibold. Cooney and Spohrer. Collin (Caltled end eighth inning). At San Antonio. Tex.— _ a. ie New York (N.) @d 6410 100 000 1—4 12 | Chicago (A.) td “00 of0 OO O—5 Tennant, Parmalee and Veltmann. Garland. Connally. Cox and Autry. At Los Angceles— i Chicaze (N.) O15 520 198—17 16 2 | Lox Angeles (P.C.) 005 020 4t10—12 18 3 Warneke Mo Nelson and Tavior;: Horne. Walsh. Hollings and Warren, Hannah Six Baseball Games Booked for Western Six games have already been sched- ———— ee Barnes Stars in Bat- ting Drill; Pitchers. Bear Down. ‘McLeod, Shortstop, | | | top form field berth and lined up with him | over on occasions. _ferings of the whole mound staff ex- |cept Herb Pyle, who is being slowetl Reports; Hayes Is Now in Fold. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). aK Miss., March 9.—Bilaxt fans turned out in force to see the Nationals go through their first Sabbath drill here this mornings and, with weather conditions tdea’, Manager Johnson's athletes openet their guests’ eves with a varied work program which made the Nattonats look like they are just about ready fo get into a real game. The first actual batting practice of the season was staged and this was followed with an infield drill in which some of the players. especially Jack Hayes, out for the first time, showed Hayes held down the shary were Ossie Bluege at third, Buddy | Myer at second and Joe Judge’ at the doorway. With a catcher behind the plate fer 'the first time, the pitchers let out “a notch or two, al] showing more apeed than has been permitted in the parr while one or two hooks were slipped Against these of- (up by an attack of neuritis, Red n | Barnes took hitting honors, slamming O15 201 18—14 14 a) the apple to all corners of the field and through the infield. Most Impressive Session. It was by far the most impressive | Session yet held by the Nats and, with the bars against speed partially let down as regards the pitchers, much progress is expected from flo# on. Manager Johnson admitting this evening that except for the newe- comers, he considers the preliminary workouts as ended and actual baser ball with nothing barred, will Be on the cards from now on. step the inevitable elimination that The Nat leader was particularly en- | thusiastic over the manner in which | Ossie Bluege performed at third in $739,397 IN LLEGE || AGAIN TOPS | tem 10 ssasion to 10 tour ser | , high contests, with the likelihood | the infield drill. Ossie, probably the SALARIES ORNER | SCORERS that several more may be definitely best third sacker in the league,.has been held under wra since rte arranged within the next few days, a he SACRE. GG be. anmems | paired with Tony Manero, Elmsford, is to befall one of the two. 'N. Y., in an overwhelming 7 and 5 * Rivaling thé Woltz-St. Martin's Tourney Schedule |defeat of Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, contest as the headliner of the N. Y., and Herman Barron, Port- evening’s program, the Jewish Com- chester. munity Center Flashes and the Arca- TONIGHT. Lou Waldron scored a hole-in-one | dians, each a, potential 130-pound TECH HIGH GYM. }during his afternoon round. Wal- | championship combination, will meet’ Montrose vs. Remsens (unlimited | dron’s feat was performed with a in the 9 o'clock contest. class, 7 o'clock, mashie niblick on the 155-yard I] Ti ar All-Time Total to Be ee Flashes Have Remarkable _ Jd, C. C. Flashes vs. Arcadians (130- | eighth hole. cae pound class), 8 o'clock. Other victors in upper initia HE All-American inconsistency Record. / Wallace Memorial vs. Calvary bracket matches were: Near 3/, Million at | that part of college sport con- | The Flashes went to the semifinal | Drakes (145-pound class), 9 o'clock. . Denny Sullivan. Chicago, and. Jimmy 4 | trol wherein you are sagem ‘ ‘ > wre , : are Aartucci. Teter boro. N. J.. Wo > and . urin the P n sine ; . ' round last year before losing their | Woltz Photographers Vs. St. Mar from. Will alee Wilde aioe Hill re End of 1931 to voice your emotions 4d . es oints. man nine has been scheduled. The first game of the season. and this tin’s (unlimited class), 10 o'clock. | Island. and Tom Kerrigan. enna, N. Y. 2 progress of boxing bouts but are Catholic University yearlings are to year have won 21 straight games TOMORROW. Frank Walsh, Chicago. an Al Vvatro1 , tea Ae to yell your lungs out at any other be met at C. U. on May 16, but it is after dropping the first assignment | GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM. | MeAullite. ‘Bridzebure, 5’ vicotry yeh Ray | lcort of contest—is becoming no whit OR the second vear in succession, thought that the Georgetown and of the campaign. The Arcadians J. C. C. Spartans vs. : St. John’s | Stokes. Den $ “a es om r. PETERSBURG, Fla.. March 8 | tess ridiculous as time and the col- Del Cosgrove, of Gallaudet, wins Maryland Cubs will also be encoun- sudden stops and ft tote a record as impressive and have | Eagles (100-pound class), 4 o’clock. | hy en is roneck: Nt ot J. | (N.Y.W.N.S.).—At the end of the | lege boxing meets pass by. individual scoring honors among tered. Although an interhigh game | manner in which Rig ot pe a a : i ~ | § Mik v amaronec won sense nla cet ale ’ : te . » aak ‘ ave “at. sree , ‘ » ag been rated strong contenders for the; St. Paul’s vs. Pirates (115-pound pt By 1931 season, Babe Ruth, who has As you probably know, you're sup- | Capital college basket hall players, ac- | js scheduled with Eastern for May 30. | the tests was highly gratifyin ie 130-pound title from the start. class), 5 o'clock, ‘agreed to sign a new two-year con- sed to sit quietly through the box- cording to final statistics for the sea- this contest is likely to be advanced | J 3 . , agreed to sign a new yes oo ed to i = | ohnson, who makes no secret of the their strongest combination in action Boys Club Optimists vs. ril W Ae ‘Sa "River. N. J. 3 close to three-quarters of a million | pe. and « ait for the one- minute in- | tal of the keen-eyed Blues forward The Western Nine will open fts sea- | . alnspring of tonight in an effort to pile uD a com- | (130-pound class), 7 o’clock. larence Gamber. Bocaraton. Fila. | eae manding lead, but the Saints, de- St. Stephen’s vs. Cosmopolitans eirck Collins. Dayten. Chic. snd. adie | ge 7 acs ee —"s (130-pound class), 8 o'clock. Steve Zappe, Spri nefield. Mass., and ‘Club in 1914. And, as you also probably know, Oo batter down e tavorites W. a Quantico Marines vs. Potomac Boat | Ciuci. Flushing. Z ro Pe ray . . defensive that has stopped many of| ¢ " (unlimited class), 9 o'clock Joe Turnesa. Elmsford. N. Y., and Henri His total salaries at the end of 1931 | you've attended one of these meets, the powerful scoring combinations| G. W. Freshmen vs. Trinity M. E. | uct opt! Se Peismen Mehome Ted ond | S008.000. He has pidced 10.) the no-nolse rule is not very wee , , é i . resimen vs. r f J¥Re ‘0 from lariey airman oKxomo. na.. an ’ "25?" or . le re eit . , ‘oe’ 1e > ; . nine world series and his received ‘bserved. Personally, we ve never seen throughout the season. (unlimited class) 10 o'clock. / Pete Mann ing, Bris tol, Conn, ‘ u ase : : g : ‘ , ‘ ov! ‘ , i a , Many figures familiar to Western WEDNESDAY Additional lower bracket results | $38,377 as his share. His place money | jt complied with as its makers IM-) pace total of 189 compiled with 77 Park: 29. Tech. Interhigh game only Nat expected who showed up . ir . ae a ie were’ for the Yankee, finishing third in ended The violatioris have varied . 1 ing , _ May 6. Gonzaga 9 Business. sera High School fans will sport Montrose GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM. re eee re aye ten . ' fielders and 35 single markers. sauna? 14. cel here today, although Bi!l Bradley A. Ce. colors. The Remsens, greatly ‘ If’s 4 - ii “a A) ibassadk rs | Larry Montes, Manila . P ms and Lou 1920. Sec ond in 1924 and second sand in degree from stage whispers to ful > i Trailing Cosgrove in second plac 0” SS tie - "iettaan = ie . Je . Volts Arcadians vs. AmPassadg Waldron. Boston. were defeated. 4 and 3. | year ounted t 2120. So at the | ? atten we ‘lassificatio '. er ae ana at Gl, , . first baseman: Alvi (Jake) P - | umderrated, are not pessimistic con- (100-pound class), 4 o'clock by Harry Cooper. Los Angeles. and Whiffy year, amouR ed to $2, - 80 at tne | throated yells -and in classifics iis Joe Walsh, of Catholic Universit 20. Central. Interhigh came: City. won 5! fa; om referee hait proceeaing: » wsue § aa ; , sa - | out, however, and the Nat . 7 OS (unlimited class), 9 o'clock and 3 from Jim Hines ad. N 1918 5 Of varning on the subject. In justice | down the line at the finish seen on the Riviera, Big Bill Tilden, at owner is Pp ’ id C ] bi inaniecniieal oat, bi Wesley Heights end Norman Sommers, Port La! iderdale. to the referee. we hasten to state that In third, fourth and fifth places as Philadeloh tod an th confident that he will show up with P4 ~ a ‘ ¢ . . . . ** eevee Lil I i ’ ar ' “at -. " f , ‘ ‘ ¢ , , ‘ - rinceton anc OlumMDdDIa ~ “ nye ons gay bape, : | a ey amsntem Chickwc. and Mell Mc- | 1220--Hee® Tork 20.000 |. ced eood judgment under ‘the | 4re Bob Gaylor, of Maryland; Johnn} eats sateen ay a © his signed contract ta his pocket. | 19 39 (; ] C (Rarer ee . tire. Indianapolis. won 3 and 2 from | 3955 New Vare me ye pert w ce ih. ex: the audience wanted Ringle, of Gallaudet. and Bozie Ber- ‘Singles titie of the Mentone tennis Goose” Goslin also is under orders n ‘ ric ontest f oo 2 apap eam | rnesa, Elmford, N. Y¥., and Art| {993--New York | : §2°000 | 4. ten — ea aheanieia ad the bout and | &¢?:_ Of Maryland, respectively, with tournament from Jacques Brugnon, | to report, but no one expects him to’ . +) ' , J , ctl 5 AN ; ' tne mainaer L : a, — aoa . , . New York, March 9 (A.P.).—After a Harrisonburg Sextet . Be. Fe Jimm:3 y K wo nace . totals of 154, 149 and 143. Seven veteran French internationalist, in | show up. 27-year lapse, Princeton and Colum- . 4 W atson. Hollywood. lost 5 an to | dA Gada oo . 100 live se7 Ss. The scores were 10—8., j , ed a bia will resume football relations in | Wins in N, ¥. Games | Johnny Golden. Paterson, and Billie Isn’t Natural to 6, 4-6, 6—1. Jack Hayes, the “Alabama Wild 1932 Burke, Greeawi ich, Conn. 9: ? t 70.0 R ‘n Silent first four sets went to one or | Man,” held a short conference with ‘ Special to The Washington Post. ey Jeo NOW rx +p +4 emat President Griffith th Announcement of a home-and- , *Pech ‘ ‘f P ’ lO! ie ] - "rT; } ‘ | tgagt “ha : ’ . tween the two universities was made | triymphing over New York Univer- | - - ence forget not more ian five. : Meamer, of G. U. rilden and Brugnon played extremeiy | nouncement that he affixed his siz- today by Reynolds Benson, graduate | | System for Schools utes liter and resume the “law break- Has 142 Poi slip-shod tennis. In the last set.| nature on the dotted line of a con- manager of athletics at Columbia. | *!tY: 71 to 19, and Savage School, 28- | e 1915-—Bost ‘3.780 | ing.” And why? tad oints. however, Tilden recovered his real | tract. Princeton will play at Baker Field 24, in their first invasion of New York | Special to The Washington Post. af osto on ' 1102 | It just isn’t natural to remain quiet The other seven and their tatals form and won without trouble here October 8, 1932, and will act as City, the Harrisonburg State Teach- Charlottesville, Va., March 9 —A | 192] New rk 3.51 while watching any sort of athletic ' reat adnag ty yng etrsaney Be ncwer vad George- In the finals of a. doubles, Til- | host to Columbia at Palmer Stadium | College court sextette returns) ™°vement which “will almost com- - | contest, let alone boxing. In some | town, 142; Maurice McCarthy, George- den and Wilbur F oen defeated | October 14. 1923 ers 3 Oo , . ; * manner _you're going to feel like ap- | town, 139; Don Dutton Georgetown. Tamio Abe and Carl § Aeschliman, Pri - ton and Columbia first here tomorrow with a record of being | Pletely revolutionize the system by | 1 | yinceton an Oolumbia first met | 5 ee which the average high school coach | 128; Irving Fine, George Washincton, 6-3, 6—3, 4—6, 6—3 in football on November 14, 1874, , undefeated over the past two seasons | startec Total uled for the Western High Baseball | ported here while Trainer Mike Mare | tin has been giving his left knee, on in Saicenstitiedy tee eulatitinte, | which an operation was performed Games with Georgetown Prep, Gon- last fall, special attention. The player | has contended that it was just as good ag ever, but it was not wunrtil this morning that he had furnished any proof. Of course, one practice session may not mean a whole lot in this respect Sut Bluege went to both sides of him and was called vpon to make many according to Manager Joe Little, who Cosgrove Retains His Honors With 213 | Gchou cnpest on the tk, but ot present only one local college fresh- today’s Wilsons the Nats’ inner workings. Tonight, the player reported no ill effects from | his efforts. Shortstop McLeod for the 1929-30 scored in 16 games. if Cosgrove's total includes 90 field goals and 33 one-pointers, the field goal figure giving him top honors in Reports that respect, too Last winter he | jowe Shc ay completed the season with a firsi- April 4. Georgetown Prep. at Garrett! ristop Jimmy McLeod was the campaign is 21%. son against G. U. Prep on April 4, at present its only contest before its first appearance against Tech in the interhigh series on April 29 The schedule as it now stands fol- 'dallors since he started playing pro- | termission between rounds Ww 4ay fessional baseball with the Baltimore what you feel or think about it. others accumulated more than patel points apiece, making 12 in al] who | ‘>. 3 forged ahead of the century mark this The ) season, as compared with seven who the other chiefly because of oppon- | _—_-___ , Today’s hot sun seemed to start the sap flowing in the strong right arm. of Don Savidge and this youngster had much stuff in today’s workout. «°. LT Imagine iE taisre kee ping lips tight, | 124; Shorty Chalmers, Maryland, 10), == Princton winning six goals to none. ! of play against the strongest schools | holds his position” has been ‘hands clasped and feet on the ground ol “ree Georgetown, 105, and Games were played in 1875-76-77-79- | im the East. Harrisonburg has regis-| by the Virginia High School Literary | 1920—New York (third place) when somebody Knocks the ball over eo eg Poh pocerige cee adr aes 61-52-39-90-99 and 1900-02-05. Of the | tered sixteen straight viotories. Only | and athletic League and will lead to| 1939 te York Senay a eptd: the fence or runs the length of the tion to at any . jaa i — thirteen games played Princeton won | one game was lost in the season of | |, " me oe | oe ee ee oe field for a touchdown or comes from | 1. 3 scored more than twelve. 1928. the adoption of “captain-control” in ] points for the second year in suc- Virginia high school athletics within approximately three years, if the | GRAND TOTAL . $739.2397 | Continued on Page 15, PLACE MONEY. Total.. edt 29 | ) 1860 Wo OODWARD & LOTHROP }.08 0 COLD EN a RNVEREAR ES OO cession. Team statistics show that three of Column 1. Has Arrived and Our Stock of SPRING COATS is now ready for your selection *35 AND UP TO $75 ai West 14th and oy Streets “N. W. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT retary of the league, OPCOAT TIME ‘tion empowering the '“to work On an educational] program of acquainting the high school execu- | | tive personnel throughout the State | with the general merits of this system /and doing what they could plans of the organization -are con-| summated. Charles H. Kauffman, executive sec- who made tne announced today above statement. | that the State legislative council of the association has passed a resolu- subcommittee tO create public sentiment, Duckpin Body Meets; Make Tourney Plans All officers were reelected and and April 21 was set as the opening date for the twentieth annual tournament at a meeting of Wash- ington City Duckpin Association yesterday afternoon at the Raleigh Hotel. Revised constitution and by-laws were adopted. Represent- atives of 41 leagues attended. Officers. reelected are: Harry Z. Greer, president; Perce Ellett, vice president; Arville L. Ebersole, sec- | sO that the pos-| sible adoption of this system could | be accomplished in the course of 'three or four years.” | ‘can not be dulled by the advancing a fine team in the making. | Robins have to do is convince the | ‘other National League clubs. ‘signed his 1930 contract, Robby,” with the Brooklyn base»all | | something he could not do last year, Uncle Robby Smiles Again, T roubles Reduce in Number (This is the seventh of a series of first hand Associated Press stories of major league baseball prospects.) eee | By. BRIAN BELL (Associated Press Sports Writer). LEARWATER, Fla.. March 9 (A. | P.). — Sixty-seven-year-old Wil- | bert Robinson, whose enthusiasm | satisfied that Brooklyn has | years, is- All his | In spite of the absence of his hard- | est hitter, Babe Herman, who has not | “Good Old | civil war ended, is pleased by — prospect—-except perhaps a little early | season control by some of his pitch- | ers. Time will remedy this, he thinks. Robby secs Glenn Wright, who was a 1929 casualty, throw to first base, and booms “Look at that.” Jake | Flowers scampers about second as, able to jimmy their way into the line- | up at the outset, dash about the field just like major leaguers, and the manager smiles from ear to ear. | Bissonette Still Hors de Combat. Del Bissonnette, the clever first baseman who-had a serious operation |'during the off season, has not en- tirely recovered, but the optimistic Robby expects him to be in the line- un. “If old Del can’t play. old Harvey Hendrick-can play first pretty well, he said. Everybody is “old” Even if the early cheer created by Wright's apparent return to throwing form should be overemphasized th club will not be weak at raion 4 for Slade has shown that he can play | the position and hit fairly well. Pinn, his partner, can hit a lot and play | very well at second base. . Flowers and Wright will make up the early second base-shortstop ar- rangement, with Wally Gilbert taking care of third. This arrangement will | [leave the best assortment of reserve . though he had’ never been sick a day | . : material Brooklyn has had in many to Robby. | , the six local teams improved on their | won-and-lost records of the- previous season. Maryland led in this respect | by winning 16 out of 21 games as |, against 7 out of 15 the season before 'while George Washington has 9 vic- tories out of 16 games to show against its 1928-29 record of 2 out of 10. Gal- laudet finished with 10 wins and 6 _ losses as against 8 and 7 a year ago Georgetown’'s victory list this win- ter is not nearly so Imposing as last. the Hoya Quintet winning but 13 out of 25 games whereas in 1928-29 it won 13 out of 18. Catholic scored the same number of victories—-3—-both seasons, but lost 4 more games this | American, with an year than last. inexperienced team, slipped slightly below its previous record, 9 and losing 7 as against 10 and 6. 3 Hilltop Trackmen To Seek Senior Titles| Georgetown will have three rep- resentatives in the national senior amateur track and field championship games at Madison Square Garden on | March 18, Coach John D. O'Reilly an- | Lee Sexton, all- | nounced last night. around star, recent winner of the ‘Intereollegiate shot put title, will | compete in the shot put and the | high jump. Artie Briggs, of the one- | mile relay team, will run in the 300-. yard event and Jim Kelly, of the two- ‘mile team, will be in the 1,000 yards. | Sexton and the mile quartet of | Briggs, Burke, Carlin and Ricca will | wining | THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor BORSALINOS Among the finest hats imported in this country makers selection. Fine fur, with lustrous silky fin- ish, imported only by the best . . trinhmings - . and workmanship distinguish Borsalino Hats. pearl gray and steel for your Tans, browns, $10 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR ; retary, and Wesiey Miltner, treas- urer. in his life, and Robby yells “See that.” The Pacific Coast twins, Nea! Finn | ,; and Gordon Slade, who may not be moons, including Slade and Finn as enter the University of West Virginia ;meet at- Morgantown, W. Wa. Continued on Page 15, Column 2. j March 22,
Page 14
S Juvenile Cost Owner Only $2,200 Bright Future Is Seen for Conqueror of Bill Morris. Colt to Be Pointed for Belmont, Pim- lico Futurities. &b F ek: an conan ateerets of the game are saying about Joseph Letter’s” sensational Royal Canopy 2- year-old, Prince d’Armour, the cham- pion juvenile of New Orleans’ current winter racing season. ASTER than Bill Morris; faster And of more more than passing in- terest to Washington turf devotees is the announcement that prince a@’Amour will syort the primrose yel- low and green silks of the former president of the Washington Gas Light Co. during the impending Mary- land campaign. Bred in the purple, yet bringing but $2,200 at the Saratoga yearling vendue of last August, this gray son of the, imported Royal Canopy promises to be one of the bargain :horoughbreds of the year. FPoaled at Kenneth N. Gilpin’s Kent- mere Farm, in nearby Virginia, Prince q@Amour displayed nothing during his early education to warrant his re- tention for racing purposes in the es- tablishment of the master of Kent- mere Farm. Brought Paltry Sum Of $2,200. Placed on the block at Saratoga he was hammered down to Mr. Leiter for the paltry sum of $2,200. It was upon the suggestion and advice of Trainer W. J. Hughes that Mr. Leiter bid the colt in. His conformation was noth- ing to become enthused over, while his gray coat—well, horsemen have a Way of passing up grays. With others of the Leiter string Prince d'Amour was shipped to New Orleans last fall. Hughes had a world of confidence in the colt. He shared it alone. Bill Morris was the “big gun” of the juveniles. Four | times he had gone postward and four times he was the first to greet placing judges Trainer Hughes had saddled the “Gray Ghost of the South.” for his maiden effort on February 19. Prince d'Amour breezed home an easy win-. ner and the only remark heard was “just another fair 22-year-old. Wait until he meets Bill Morris.” Bill Morris Meets Defeat. A week ago today the Louisiana Jockey Club held the renewal of its Loulsiana juvenile stakes. It looked like a “pipe” for Bill Morris, yet there | were quite a few that had not for- | gotten the Leiter youngster's first and only effort. The stake is now history. most as much can be Morris’ reputation. broke Prince d'Amour with his field | and the farther he went the farther he left the opposition behind—Bill | Morris included. He romped home in | 2-5, the fastest three-eighths | ever run over the Fair Grounds track, and was well up in Fronk’'s lap for | the last sixteenth. Few winter champions carry on, but those who witnessed the Leiter champion in his only two starts pre- dict great things for the colt. They fail to see how he can lose his speed unless he loses a leg. If Prince d'Amour continues train soundly and continues to dis- play improvement with each suc- ceeding start. which naturally can be expected, if he is half the colt thev the | said of Bill Willie Fronk representation in this year's Belmont and Pimlico Futurities. Ghost of the South” is both stakes. Exalted Ruler Dam OFf Juvenile. Prince d’Amour that carry back to His dam was Exalted Ruler. a winner of ten races at 2, 3 and 4. Exalted Ruler was by Superman, a winner of Brooklyn and other stakes. The eligible for has blood lines Prince's sire, Royal Canopy, needs no | Im- | 5 introduction to race followers. ported by Ompt. P. M. Walker in 1923 the importéd son of Roi Herode has sent a fair number of winners. post- ward. While beén Mr. and Mrs. spending Leiter the greater part Beverly Farms, Mass., and residences, or hunting preserve in Louisiana, they still maintain a home here at Eighteenth street and New Hampshire avenue. Mr. Leiter was president of the Washington Gas Light Co. from 1911 to 1914. HAVANA RESULTS. PIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $1.- 000; claimine: for 3-year-olds and uD. Treacle, 95 (J. Long). 8 to 5. 1 to 2. 1 to 4; Tidbit, 102 (G. Riley). 8 to 5. 4 to 5: Mont Daisy. 402 (J. Boucher), 6 to 5. Time, 1:151-3. Prerogative. The Angelus. Dr. David. Trust Me, Betty Haskell. Long Point, Star Forward, Quintana Roo. Ren- barg also ran. —Six for furlongs: 3-year-olds 72. = 2 , purse, Doc 0 ran. x furlongs: purse, 000; claiming r 3-year-olds an Stampdale. ly ‘a Tommy an ACE—One Saenee, vation: purse. $1.000: c¢ .4 year-olds and up. Berosus. 103 ‘L. Logan). 2 to 1, 7 to 10, 1 to 3: Betsy Jane. } Riley), % to %. 1 to 5 (C. Stranski). 2 40 5. Time. Acme. Plitphen. Bryn Dear also ran FIFTH RACE—-One and one-eighth $2. ; the Havana Post 3-year-olds and - 2 (G. Seabo). 5 to 2, : altimore, 90 (J. Boucher), 5 t hannirg L.. 106 (A. Snider). even : 4-5. Crash. San Carlos. 9 Graydale. Mart Malone. Rousghneck Tan. XTH RACE—One mile and 50 vards: $1,000; claiming: for 3-vear-olds Mintcel. 104 (J. Boucher). 6 to 1. 2. 6 to 5: Drifter. 1 to 3: Frank G. to 5. Time. 1:43 4-5. Easy Money. Nuckols Boy. also mile and 50 $1.000: claiming: Crittall. 10 - 4 to §: te 5. 1 to $ 1:43. Mad 4t Be - 104 (E. Nash}, 6 to 5. Time. tch. Fair Ympression. Munning. Mal- +» Mozart. Golden M. also ran. [ Fiamonds, Watches, Ad Jewelry | ROSSLYN LOAN Bake” CO. Py! oC r. Mer.. formerly with H. K. i Sane ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR | 13 Bunyora | olds and | 8 *Teaspoon And, al- | 2 Herede say, the Leiter colors will have strong | “FKhe Gray | Belcrade Turk. | have | of | their time in late years either at their | Chicago | ma ee ee eee ee — THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, ew ne MARCH 10, 1930. PRINCE D'AMOUR PROVES WINTER STAR » ist Race 2d Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park Sth Race 3d Race 4th Race Mas. Halligan eggy J. Tal'ted Prince Louisville Times Associated Press Col. Beth Curdle Omnia 6th Race 7th Race Gold Mint Old Dutch My Hobby Braggadocio Portsur Mardle Peasy J Ballot On Trackman Racing Form N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Peggy J. Mas. Halligan Min Mardie M Col, Seth Mack's Baby Curdle ee Col. Seth 0 ack's Baby Galah Gold ad en West himney Sweep Old Slip Comet Ka. Me Gnome Bob Kernan ddy Biack Thunder Fa Vendeuse Simon Kenton Old Dutch Black Beetle Gold Mint Ger. Chauvelot Justina Old Slip Galahad Kadiak Tr. of Dawn Louisy. Lou Coy Comet Little Gyp Rejuvenation Old Dutch The South'n'r Ger. Chauvelot Simon Kenton Capt. J. S Mardie Peggy J Racing Form Miss Canopy | Davenport | Pegey J. Col Mardie Mas. Halligan Sweep Racing Form Col. Seth Curdle Mack's Baby Gold Mint My Hobby Old DuteTt Ger. Chauvelot Gold Mint . Black Beetle The South'n'r Old Slip Kadiak Gol4en West Old Slip Galahad Golden West Capt. Apple)’k Loutsy. Lou Comet 7 Little Gyp Rejuvenation Coy Louisy. Lou Tr. of Dawn Comet Rejuvenation Little Gyp Seth Mack's Baby The Major Ger. Chauvelot Old Dutch Simon Kenton Gold Mint Brageadocio Justina Walsh Running Horse Tal’ted Prince Mardie Pegey J Col. Beth Buchon Old Dutch Gold int Chimn My Hobby Ger. Chauvelot Simon Kenton Old Slip Galahad Golden West Rejuvenation Coy Little Gy Capt. Applej'k Lillian. iMooar Louisyv. Leu Old Blip Gala den West Capt. Apple)’k Co Comet Little Gyp y Tr. of Dawn Stage Struck had Peggy J Tal'ted Prince Miss Canopy Purchase Curdle Col. Seth t Mack's Baby Ger. Chauvelot Gold Mint Simon Kenton Old Dutch My Hobby l Sweep Gol Old Blip Galahad Capt. Apple)'k Tr. of Dawn Comet Little Gyp Raucona Louisy. Lou : Peg J Consensus Mardie | | Mas. Halligan Col. Seth Curdle Mack's Baby Ger. Chauvelot Old Dutch My Hobby Gold Mint The South’n’r Kadiak Old Slip ahad Simon Kenton The South’n’r Golden West Gal Capt. Applei'k Comet Little Gyp y Tr. of Dawn Rejuvenation | JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) . PIRST RACE—Three and one-half fur- long Purse. $800; for 2-year-old maidens. 1 Talented Prince.118&, 7 Nose Pirst 2 Irritation ..115)| 8 Lord Atwell Miss Canopy...1! Jimmy 4 Fortune ] > waw 5 Czarina ih Summer Street 6 Mas ss am > 12 Allegrette .... Also eligible— 13 Crooning ; ecey J 15 Wardie SECOND t800 -_s* — x i i ee ee - Ooo evoce ooh sOid sonnet a .115188 RACE—Six furlongs: claiming for 4-year-olds —- 4 . S .. Hoes a °° and ©] 7 Omnia ee on om } Nondaga 4 Curdle 5 Top Cook ] § Nomination l Also eligible— 13 Vulnerable ' >Garrison ... i4 *Little Kid.... 7 Maddenstown 15 Buchon cs Pl IRD RACE — furlongs: purse, ve Claiming: 3-year-olds and uwup- ware l Braggadocio ...116: 7 Prince Bulbo. 2 Ger Chauvelot.11s! &8 Sweet Chance. 3*Capt. J. 8 111' 9 Vicksbure si 4 *Little Grace 97.10 *Simon Legree 5 Portsur 116'11 Creole is 6 My Hobby.....111 12 Black Beetle. Also ¢ligible— he Major.... 3 aJ 13 ~ Ty) for 108'16 *Beekeeper ... 103 17 *Thomas Seth.107 15 Columbus 110'18 *Simon Kenton.111 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, 1800: the Hopedale: for 3-year-olds and ipwar 1 The Southerner.116'4 Justina 96 20Old Dutch 1195 Gold Mint 1:0 3Chimney Sweep.i02 FIFTH RACE—One mile long: purse. £1,000: the Beauregard: 3-year-olds and upward 1 Corbeau 2 Galahad }Golden West 4 Kadiak SIXTH RACE miles: purse. 38800 olds and upward 1 *Little Gyp 102 2 Saucy Sue 107 3*Sandy. Lady 99 4 Jack Hawksley. 1% 5 Bob Kernan 6 Guy's +12 Mysterious | — 13 *Bik. Thunder.102%16 Lillian Mooar.. 14 Comet .. ..112 17 *8un Roman... 15 Wolfy 112'18 Stage Struck SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. $800: claiming: for upward 1 Bavelle Fronk..109 2*Troy Miss 104 3 Sentry Lass....104 114 . 93 104 416 *Little 14 *Frk. Podesta 112 6 Black Dancer 102 7 Dabster . 2 One : claiming: for 4-year- 7 Rusticate 8 Raucona =e 9 Rejuvenation .. 10 *Endor 11 Prank Hawley 7 Bikos 8 Faddyv 9 *Vendeuse 10 Full Tide 11 Valiant 114 12 *Widely Known.109 Spied... 93 Judge 10% 6 Tr'pe of Dawn Also eligible— 13°C. Applejack..11 14 *Coy 169 17 Laicky 15 Louisville Lou.109 18 *K *Apprentice allowance claimed. ST. JOHN’S PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Sable II.......118)10 "igor 3 Sewing Hour. —s our WW BDI WwW tS -! 2 Satisfy 1 *Joan ‘Shirley... Loulse Wilson 7 *Nevermore 9 *Nine Dollars.. SECOND RACE—O miles: purse, $700; claiming: olds and upward *Congo ie Friar Mint.. *Honeyfish .... *Golden Tinted *Architect .... *Beaumont ... Fair Justice.... *Black Friar... 9 Chittagong .... THIRD RACE— longs: purse. $700; olds and upward. 1 Saratoga Maje.120'10 Just Gene..... 2 Sister Ruby....116:11 Sandy Hatch. .116 restes II. .116 12 Voyage i 6 ae y Dell 106'13 My Corn. Boy.120 Mote . 120 14 Sport Hallahen.116 Tetra Glass....120'15 Blue Canopy.. .102 Tin at 12516 Alamae 107 a ae 106 17 Torrito yan 107 18 Hobcaw FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: purse. $700: the Hotel Windsor handicap’ for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Jack’ Howe... ..122'5 Wacket ........103 y .108:6 Queen Towton..11’ 3 Dorita , 90'7 Parnell Bound. .102 |4 Black Watch...112'8 West Park......10! FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. $800: the Ponce De Leon handicap: for olds and upward. l Low Gear Hye 4 Coady 9 2 Baron King.... ‘'5 Marlboro SPAN 108 for 4-year- 10 Opperman ll *Sporting 12 *Trojis xsSIDV&lwWwhoe = +e PP Pe +t Or eee ee WWW" IDWWwu! ‘ ive and one-half fur- claiming: for 3-year- ) ‘100 SIXTH RACE-—Six | $700; claiming: for 3- 1 *Tom Hill......i103ii re 3 Dashaway l 4 Anaconda l 5 R. Hartenstein.! yo je Sige 7 Be dn ots ] | 8 Salmahdi on ; E furlongs: year-olds and *Tannic indy : Miss Scotia purse, uD. *Morpat : *Heatherwine.. *Royal Bells.. *Ruthie = *Pen's Chic ne. mile: purse. $ -olds and upward. | 9 Corinne > Dune WHO — . . “se et pt tp ee et ont sSore -- 9 War Nymph... SEVENTH RACE claiming: for 4-ye ~! = 5*The Runt..... | 6 Laurie . 7 7 *Finnic Our Own ~~ AGUA CALIENTE RESULTS. PIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $800: for 3-year-olds and up. Rock Thorn. 117 (Ff. Catrone). 12.20. 6.80. 4.20: Rolling Star. 112 (T. May). 6.40, 4.20: Perriehon. 117 (T. Luther). 4.20. Time. 1:12 2-8. a | Catrone), £ Glint o° Gold. Ferrona Seth. Hawes. Gertrude West. Levulose also ran SECOND RACE—One and one-fourth claiming: for 4-year- Romano), . i May.) .60. Time. 2:08. A Dive, Barrie Oliver. War Salaam. tion. Pair Lark, Rock Bomb, Mary Beverly also ran. THIRD RACE—One mile: purse. $800: claiming: for 4-year-olds and up. King Bank. 114 (G. Depeso). 5.20. 3.20. 2.80: smiling Princess. (R. O'Brien). 4.2 3.00; Brillante. (S. O'Donnell). 5.60. 401-5. Othello. Subway Tube. George Groom, Northampton. Portola also ran FOURTH RACE ] purse. $1.500; for 3-year-olds. Lyons). 10.60 (Cc . One and one-sixteenth 00: the Derby en | (F. Coltiletti). . a Morsun. Dowagiac. and one-sixteenth he Calcutta: Scimitar. 109 . 7.60. 3.60: Naishapur, 4.40: Alexander Panta- 3.60 ime. 1:44 3-5. My Dandy. Panchio RACE—One (J: Maiben), Wes. 112 Victorian, also ran SEVENTH and one-fourth ; for 4-yvear- d Redding). Will Bank. 105 (N. Rich- 2.80: Elizabeth. 108 (T. Time. 2:061-5. Fair Giri. Shasta Nut. Little Captain also ran EIGHTH RACE—One and auprelatoonth Lae or ree Isoard | LOANS HORNING Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2°) and 3% 116 | WOIMAU Swe DP and one fur- | for | 109 5 Old Slip 1Q7 | 102 | . O4 and one-sixteenth | 3-yeare- | ; miles Me Gnome 109 | e and one-sixteenth a Life .103 | 107 | - Se@B-IWwsworw AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. R TUESDAY.) Five and one-half fur- for 3-year- (FO FIRST RACE longs: purse, $600: claiming: olds and up ] Twenty T © ow ed ht ee et ne be et et : _" > > woe ye Wr IO Joliv Boy.... Betty O'Brien Shas. Limited SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteent miles purse 600: claiming: for 3-year olds and up CIMVewnNKHo i ee >t et pe A 10 *Walpole 11 Nama 12 *Shas. 13 Consent ( 112°14 *Boca - , °} ’ St’'m 1 15>-*Contidor ... Nationwide 102 16 *tumont o* Gola. School 17 Coeur de L.. Solo 18 *Deposition furlongs: _— Own Maple 4 *Croissantanis ke *Gall —_—T et et et et pe — = Ore NO-INh * 9 al THIRD purse. & ° = “ RACE € T- Star Boots Soldado spe O + tt et C-~IPUeBwWho *Now Mama... eace Pr'cess Bunny Hue arshaw ] Siskin ‘Our Billy a ADAUDVNUISUVAe® "Fo 4 ‘ ° 102 . Hir’stein 117 rson.. 7 ‘ S Smith entry FIFTH RACF—Six furlongs: claiming ) NABVSUNYS > purse. $800: 100'6 Starference... 7 *M. Monahan. 102'8 tDark Abbot.. Be $1.000; f 3-year-olds an °1 l 104 104 3 *Queen An , 9 s.. 103 SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth $600: claiming: for 3-year- 2 5 5 4° 7 1] 11 10 10 purse. u . Princess ft; 0) >=?! 0 *Contingent.. 1 1 Svivanius 1 8 ke ed peed et eed pet pet ttt © et pe VMNMNNO-ION 0 Volts 5 18 *Stoneace FIGHTH RACE—One and one-eight purse, $800: claiming: for 4-vear- olds and up 1 Herdsman 2 *War Dots 3 *Portoia 4 *Shasta Rock. 5 Enthusiastic 6 *Brow. Smile. 7 *Plashy *Morris entry tSansone entry. Weather. clear: track. fast *Apprentice allowance claimed. a tMagdalena tRoman 8S *Marengo HAVANA ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY.) ST RAGE—Five and one-half fur- purse. $1,000; claiming: for 3-year- olds 1 *R Dome... Dr. David... 2 *Jeannine *Harry T. Jr. 3 Zenonian arias 4 *Promptitude. 5 Hearthstone... ~ 2328 2. cr *Impertinent of 3-yvear- 12 13 14 1g ° 116 17 18 -—Three-fourths claiming: for Quadroon ... *Last Charge ane oc: *M. Fountain. Glee Club.... *Phi Delta.. Lucky Man nS o~re © nuneouw Hesperin .... *The Engineer Irish Sphere. *Str’t Eicht.. *Marie Bank THIRD RACE—Three-fourths of a mile: urse. $1.000: claiming: for 3-year-olds 0:10 *A 95 Fr OSS OAAMIAGAN ee tee ffectionette 5'11 *Pay Ham’ton —~DOr-oo-~ D-~IDUS Wh OB-IDU' SW ~ a VANOVW FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: purse. $1,000: claiming: the Evange- * purse: for 3-year-olds. ropus 108'5 Pranc. Step... 109 Charbuel . 103'6 *T. d'Amour... 97 Fleeting Fire 105 7 *Margaret Cal 105 vola ; 105° FIFTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards: : Claiming: for 4-year-olds 10 *J. W'lams II 105 1 *Cl. Idolizer. 2 *Gheckmate. *Potfull *Flamarno *Coverwood .. *Sam Slick *Charmaine P. Soiree re as 9 *Twelve Sixty *Com. Gold.. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $1,000: claiming: for 3-year- \ 8 *Milady 9 Burnt oe ee ® *Centesst ..... Lady A’muer. *Worthman.. 3 Powder .... Clodomir II. ID... . SESZRTS ther. clear: track. fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed. STEWART FIVE WINS. The Stewart Brothers Photographers defeated the Eastern Preps at th* Silver Spring Armory yesterday, 25 to 15. The Stewarts will meet tomorrow night at “Doc” Hessler’s home at 7:30 -) of | WAM 19D Ss Ss. Hessler. if Rich'son.|f.. Harris.rf.... eceeesen.6... Denniberg:iz Keppel l« Shapiro,re. Mindell.re... ~1) Orr osooowon sd ee OOWrnN+OoO Totals.... 10 $25 Foul shots attempted—Hessler (5). Har- ris (7). Curtin (2). Denniberg. a Moeller (2). Bushone (5). Fssex Peferees—-Cooney and Enright. 2121 14th St. N.W. FREE All-Day Parking Just Leave Your Car to Be Washed and Polished And We'll Park It All Day Without Charge. DOWNTOWN PARKING GARAGE Conveniently Located 613-619 G St. N. W. | RACING SELECTIONS | 8T. JOHNS PARK. 1—Erin Go Bragh. Altura. Red Robe. y Architect. a Hatch. Mote. 5—Jack Howe. Wacket. Herade 5—Low ar. Boris, 6—Anaconda. Tannic. I rpat. (ur Own. Corinne Star. Finnic. Sest—Low Gear. —Louisville Times (A.P.). Haver. Teaspoon. Friar. Honeyfish. . Bport Hallahan. Tin Hat. Howe. Queen Totten. Blac« Boris. 1—Igor. a Golden Watch. 5—Low Gear. Baron King. 6—Heather Wine. War Nym 7—Fraternal. = > as - »4 4184 “* . a . “ oe 1 She 4 EAGLES BEAT BALTIMORE QUINTET | Avenge Early Season Deteat, 42-20; Duke Allen Shines. E Skinker Bros. Eagles Five gained revenge by 2 liberal mar- gin yesterday when they de- feated the East Arlingtons of Balti- more, 42 to 20, at Silver Spring. The visitors had trounced the Eagies early in the campaign and the set- back had left ome ef the few black spets on the team’s record. With Duke Allen setting the pace for the scorers, the Eagles romped t@ the front with comparative ease at the start and were never threatened, being content to take things easiey in the second half. Bennie and Sweeney Score Freely. Aided by Bennie and Joe Sweeney, Allen accounted for five field goaly ani four successful foul shots. The Eagles were in the van, 28 to 10, af intermission. Marks, alone of the victims, was able to plerce the cords more than twice. ; Eagles. P I . Paber,.if Mare i / i q Th +) l a Pe _ oman,.l« Hochbersg.rg. fo +] onorw~sn Or d. COMPANY C WINS. The Walter's Whirlwinds were up- set yesterday by the oc ah 24 to 23. Shields ng Co. C. G PG Pi Whirlwinds. jtins.f.... i) Relsot. : Company led the score G itman.f.... ; ci Shields.f.... apiro.c. .. Gorden.g.... Totals.... Favorita 15c straight 2 for 25¢ ~; 2 S> ei i> e wx Puritano Ths ‘ « ’ 3 for 50¢ Blunt Foil 10c straight Fino 2 for 25¢ 4 Escepcionales Distributor : DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO. INC., 1318 H Street N.W., Washington, D. C.,
Page 15
wg | S| wwowne’t oo | inset eoenesQ a! ~eeme Silver Spring Defeated by Marlboro British Uniteds Beat Gaelics, 4-1, in Good Game. _Kuhner and Shule in Starring Roles for Concord Club. By RICHARD 8S. TENNYSON. AKING a game comeback in the second half after trailing -for 45 minutes of the game Concord defeated Washington Soccer Club yesterday in a cup tie match, 3 to 1. At half time the score stood 1 to 0 in favor of the Washington kick- ers, but the inspired play of the younger Concordians in the final min- utes of play was too much for the / aging limbs of the defeated club. Marlboro had difficulty in defeat- ing Silver Spring, 3 to 1, and Gaelic- cans put up a good Dattle against British United although de- feated, 4 to 1. These games were cup matches also. Drawings for the third round will be made at the reg- wlar weekly meeting tomorrow night. Early in the game the veteran Dave McLean put the W. 8. C. in the lead with a hard boot past Heiss, but this was the last success scored by the vanquished eleven. Concord made several trys for a marker in the first half but Watts continued his good play that has been a feature for sev- eral weeks and blocked all attempts in the opening half. The little Concordian forward line started the second period as though it meant business, and when the emoke had cleared away, they had piled up 3 goals. Kuhner and Shule were the outstanding Concord moves while Malloch and Pete aulds were the W. 8S. C. luminaries. Clever. work by the United wing- men was a big factor in its victory over the Gaelic-Americans. Time after time Morris and Smith crossed and centered to advantage. Turner and the Knight brothers also teamed well to aid Smith, scoring two of the goals. Silver Spring fought hard against Mariboro but lacked the ex- perience to stop the fast-fiying Prince Georges County kickers. Silver Spring. Coleman Abell s. Gaelic-Amer. Holmes Gallagly Ryan yd, Mc- Time of Kuhner Goals—Euhner, Referee— Wilson. minutes. (2). McLean. Time ef periods—45 Rosedale Soccerists Win; Wilson Injured Rosedale Soccer Club won a costly victory from the North Point Soccer Club of Baltimore on the Rosedale Playground yesterday. The local kick- ers gained a 3-to-1 verdict, but in doing so Fred Wilson, clever back. received a possible fractured leg and the entire team stands a chance of being suspended. At the last meeting of the .Wash- ington Soccer Association the Rose- dale lads requested permission to play the Baltimore team, but the re- quest was denied, since Rosedale had refused to complete its schedule in the Capital City League and second- ly. all games were sidetracked yester- day for the local cup ties. John MacBeth, president of the as- sociation, told Manager Wilson of Rosedale emphatically that the game could not be played, so it was thought last night that the Northeast kickers would draw a suspension. The exact nature of Fred Wilson’s injury will not be determined until today when an X-ray will be taken. Rosedale. North Point. vases Hoo Referee—J. O'Connor. minutes. IN THE COLLEGE CORNER—BY ESPEY Continued From Page 13. behind in a foot race. Yeah?—try and do it. The college boxing solons argue the rule is neceasary to prevent riot- ing, more or. less,” use the bouts are held indoors where naturally one’s voice or other sound-producing im- plement is aided. The spectators are close at hand, too, or rather, there isn’t enough space for the safety of the disinterested, the peace-loving and the innocent if fighting should break out outside of the ring, which, think the governors, probably would materialize if “words of advice or en- couragement” was allowed. The rule makes it nice for the referee inasmuch as all hooting at his decisions must be confined to the one-minute intermission. The “ref” at the Georgetown-Western Maryland bouts at Westminster, Md.., the other night doubtless found the rule very comforting. Georgetown fans came back with a tale of the weirdest decision ren- dered in this vicinity in many a year. Buddy Bordeau, Georgetown light- heavyweight, was knocked down by Barnett, of Western Maryland, where- upon the referee started counting. Although evincing a desire to get up immediately and resume fighting, as he wasn’t hurt by the blow, Bordeau was instructed from the Hilltop cor- ner to take a partial count so that he could rest. Previously, he had been outpointing Barnett easily. At the count of “five” the referee started wiping the sesin from Bor- deau’s gloves, count. At “nine’’ Bordeau arose and action, but the official s in, stopped the bout and lift- ed tt’s hand in token of victory. The Hilltop supporters were forced by the rule to do their justifiable only for the short space of time ensuing before the start of the next bout, whereas they properly wanted more time to make a good job of it. THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH ‘ONCORD RALLIES TO WIN IN SO fate ma 4 ORT ee : ‘i St he ee 4, ea y i fy ; - i ¢ ote & ee Pa raere on ae RS aT Nabi Ns | aati! i Ee ; Wace 4 ' : eerie ve OT eee ee. Sree he Rats 4: OF Re (i fp ae 2 VOrre F : x ’ BOL RS Be ag ee ne pe ey OE an bbe od, aay haut Le de ae re : wae by-£ \! yy gp ae a | , : é P j ; a mye ®. Pi Ae Bs oe - ‘ ; j ye ae y ) bee i 5 ; 4 {OF em Be ad * ‘ ? AR pe ae ° 7 é pe eee . J ey ‘ : f . i Se . Z j ear g eo 4 ra _ 3 5 ' » ~~, ' F 7 x é ° " 4 - at 1,4 ’ f con. , . - ey — — — — —_ — —E . . : : ' e e + ah + psa rede : ma ¥ : t , + * e4 - ‘ : Es . af , * Pas ae t * e oe te ¥ and continued the. 4 ~ | Hitting the Baseball Trail | Rogers Hornsby showed the way with two home runs, a double and a single in six trips to the plate, and the Chicago Cubs evened their exhibition series with the Los Angeles’ Angels by taking today’s game, 17-12. The Pacific Coast Team humbled the National cham- pions in their first meeting yesterday, 12 to 10. Six home runs featured today’s game. Hack Wilson and Slug Tolson added one apiece to Hornsby’s cir- cuit clout to bring the Cub to four, and Johnny Moore a Wee Schulmerick hit for four bases for the Angels. Tolson, who had just entered the game in the fourth inning as a pinch hitter, brought three men in ahead of him on his trip around. Cards Pound Way te Win Over A’s, 17-14. Miami, Fla., March 9 (A.P.).—The St. Louls Nationals took the world ohampion Philadelphia Americans into camp today in a dizzy exhibition, 17 to 14. Rommel held the Cards scoreless for three rounds, but after that the Mack rookies, Maron, Snider and Sup- plee were lambasted to all corners of the lot. Shotton Shifts Phils’ Line-Up. Winter Haven, Fla., March 9 (A.P.). Burt Shotton, Philiies’ manager, shifted his line-up and sent Don Hurst, his hard-hitting first baseman, to the outfield and played a good looking rookie, John Sherlock, on the initial bag. The shift was due to the continued absence of Chuck Klein, regular outfielder. Moore Hits 2 Homers As Chisox Win. Houston, Tex., March 9. (A.P.)— The Chicago White Sox lambasted the New York Giants in a training game here today, the Windy City boys collecting eighteen hits off Walker and Scott, while Weiland and Lyons held the Giants to ten. dim Moore, outfielder obtained from Dallas, of the Texas League, was the | F- ANGELES, March 9 (A.P.).— White Sox hero, one of his wallops sending Chicago into the lead in the seventh inning, Moore's day included two homers and a single. Thomas As Tigers Rout Braves. Tampa, FPla., March 9 (A.P.).—Com- ing from behind, the Detroit Tigers made five runs in the third inning and continued to increase their lead until they defeated the Boston Braves, 14 to 5, in an exhibition game here this afternoon. The. Tigers made sy runs on an equal number of ta. Spectators were treated to seven home runs, two of which were ac- counted for by David Dale, Alexan- der, Tiger reguiar first baseman. Henry Greenberg, who came up from New York semipro diamonds, took a turn at first and knocked out an- other. The only homer scored by Boston was by Moore, third base- man. Pirate Regulars ' Win, 4-to-0. Paso Robles, Calif., March 9 (A. P.--—-The regulars of the Pittsburgh Pirates’ training camp squad today avenged a previous defeat by win- ning over the rookies, 4 to 0. The Yannigans took the first practice game of the season Saturday. French and Stoner each allowed the young- sters ohe hit, while the third first- string hurler, Heinie Meine, didn’t even let thé rookies have the fun of tipping a foul. A homer by Gus Suhr in the fifth was the first tally for the regulars. George Kelly Reports To Reds. Orlando, Fila., March 9 (AP.). Ableman,lg... | Birshiow.|«. . Berman.rg... Levine.rTg.... Martin.le... Hoffbereg.|ic.. Sachs.rg.... Weteals. . « HOO-NOrd? ~OOwWs-Onrw'd | ©! COCO e2000 ol -oOOooworo tv Zz . ) Referee—Sallod. indoor | and field meet at Brookland, where | George Washington will vie in taeir) extra-round deci- | ‘but their opponent The Timid Soul —By H.-W. Webster MARYLAND U. BEWARE OF CARD ~.*% Ke 666s ny. xO OD Ae EE = a ALLTEL A LA ALLE Cul C2 OM Me aw me ‘ ‘ _* ‘ . ,* ‘ X 7 “a *, 70 "a ‘ NS d A OP lLlaa FAVOREDIN C.U. MEET A a onbérenct Victo- ries Boost Chances of Old Liners. ARYLAND UNIVERSITY'S TEAM, by virtue of the pere- formances of Urban Linzey, John McDonald and Bob Remsburg in the Southern Conference cham- plonship meet last Saturday, prob- ‘ably will be the favorite to win the ‘epen division of the Catholic Uni- versity indoor rtack and field games Wednesday night in Brook‘and Gym- While it is not expected that all ‘of Maryland’s scoring will be con- fined to these three, it is felt by |many observers that their work will produce a margin sufficient to give the Terrapin Team an edge over any other team in the field. Linzey won the half-mile run in 2 minutes 2 seconds in the Dixie |games. while McDonald captured the \shot put with a toss of 42 feet 10% inches. and Remsburg took second in the 440-yard dash. | Maryland to Enter SAY, BUDDY, YA LdoK Kins LONE SOME -WHADD WA SAY We HAVE A FRIENPLY LIL T'S CALLEC? A COUPLA 30 Athletes. ceelip uke Tar! iTS MIGHTY KIND OF watever |_ |yYou. | Home You Won T nhs roy =H 1m A SHARPER WMOoUGH I™ CASE FLAYA FAIR GAME OF So far as is known, their respective rivals in the Catholic University mee¢ have never been able to excel] those marks. No other entrant in the half- mile is known to have bettered 2:02 and none in the shot put has im- proved on 42 feet 10% inches in the shot. In the 440-yard dash, several competitors have done around 652 seconds, which is about the average time of Remsburg. Maryland will have about 30 ath- ‘letes in the forthcoming games and looks to Bob Quinn, among others, to participate im the scoring. Quinn finished close on the heels of Jack Elder and Chet Bowman in the recent Meadowbrook meet at Philadelphia. No other team in the open division of the meet boasts of as large arm entry list as Maryland. Nor is any believed to be as well balanced. . The _C..U. Team is expected to give Mary- /land the most opposition. PRETTY Montrose Five Gives Hawks Drubbing, 37-19 | Asa final prep for its initial stand in the District A. A. U. tournament tonight, the Montrose A. C. Pive yes- terday defeated the Brentwood Hawks, 37 to 19, at the Hyatteville Armory, | holding the Hawk passers to three |fleld goals. Good teamwork enabled | the Montrosemen to score consistent- ly. They led, 18 to 8, at intermission. Stevens New Captain At Washington College | Jeff Williams, Stone, Schriner, Paul | - 9.—At ’ , COSSNECSTE, Se. SeaTeN meaibsn | Travers, Frank Backus, Sperling and Manager J. C. Lindsey. Cnsi meeting of the varsity basket ball players of Washington College, title- holders of Maryland here today, Ed- | ward L. Stevens, of Waterbury, Conn., 6 feet 5 inches, center of the team, was chosen captain of next year's) quintet. It will be his senior year and his fourth in college basket ball. Jo- seph J. Kilbriede, of the same city, was elected manager. | ALEXANDRIA SPORTS Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, Va., March 9.— The banquet given last night by Mr. Hexton for the Episco- pal High School Basket Ball Team was a success, Cleveland being the only letterman that was absent and therefore they were unable to elect the captain for next year. Coach Fleming will cali a meeting of the letter men some day this week and elect the captain. Speeches were made complimenting the boys on their great playing of the past sea- son and it is expected that a num- ber of the boys will return to school inext fall. Alexandria High School Basket Ball Team left this afternoon at 4 o'clock for Charlottesville, Va.. where they will compete in the basket ball cham- plonship of the State. They will play the first game tomorrow afternoon has not been THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. a Court occupied entire session with hear- ings of motions. Adjourned from day to day until March 12. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1- L. Siddons presiding: William W. St ney. clerk. No. 76850. David Halstead vs. Comptrol- ler McCarl, &c.: order sustaining petition 0 ordered to issue. wi ‘ L. pogers. R. L. Go Oo. R. Assignment for Monday. March 10: No. 39127. Estate of Annie Daly. Attys., Jackson, Munter—Offutt. Snyder, Burkart (on trial). No. 243. O'Rourke Co. vs. Haddon. Attys.. Frailey. Purcell—Whiteford, Mar- & Hart, Barger. 51. White vs. Harle. Attys.. Block Van Den Feaves vs. Wolfe. r . Attys., inn, Hart, B : No. 38343. Estate of James Attys... Bradley—Hollingsworth. CIR COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings matey presiding: Fred C. O'Connell, No. 77842. Osage Oil & Refining Co. vs, ; ble March Puller. rillat nday, March 10— . 38548. Estate of Joseph E. John- . Attys... Esher—Lane, Broome. No. 432. Jones vs. <Altemus et at. 2 Deween— Kenyon & Macfarland: ynch. 72394 and No. 72395. Schoenberger: Attys... Whalen No. 436. Green ivs. Anger—Attys.. Foley. Donovan—Perry. Fennefl. No. . Britton vs. Gibson. Attyz., Hilton—Hill, jr. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding: Russell P. Belew, clerk. No. 49057. Mary A. Vermillion vs. Will- am H, Vermillion: order extending time to March 14. Atty.. James enos. . 51129. U. S&S. A. vs. Charles W. Le et al.; injunction pending hearing ordered Attys., Leo A. Rover. H. W. Orcutt— No. 50319. William Guthrie vs. Cornelia Pinchot: decree establishing title. Atty.. etson. No. 50165. James R. Hall vs. Mary B. Cox: decree establsihinpg title. Atty.. F. Stetson Cc. ‘ Assignment for Monday. March 10: No. ‘ ennings vs. Inte ional Bank. Atiys.. Wilson, Campbell, right. 0, 203._ Croke vs. Croke. Attys.. Mor- ganston— Tymlinson. ©. 215. der vs. Rider. Attys.. O’Brien —Halper. No. 49481. Boswell vs. Bos ve Ropinsgn pombe eins atig . 291, rthy vs. arthy. Wawken ‘a. Vavell--beauey, pr At & ORR ous Argyro Argyros. Att ‘ ¥ rgyros vs. r 6. Binford Bira “Donohue. a vee No Sorrell vs. Sorrell. Attys.. 0. 245. Rittenour vs. Rittenour. Attys., Nevdecker— New wer. wind 7. Mul n— vs. Brooke et al. Baker— vs. Mullican. Attys.. ay reduets vs. Cuth y : . ttys.. Cromelin. Laws, Coe—Wiison 1—Mr.. Justice Prederick | ick- | We. 281. Palkin, trustee, vs. Kraft. | Attys.. Simon, Koenigsberger—Bastian et No. 255. American Security & Trust Co vs. Smiley. Attys.. Peelle. Ogilby & Lesh |—Jamison, Ward. | Wo. 257. Ellington vs. Ellington. Attys.. | Mercier—Slack. ! ; 59. Kerr vs. Kerr. Attys.. man—Hawken & Havell. 2 Mason vs. Bau- Attys.. i oe. No Harrow Tazlor Button Co. vs. Mellon. &c. Attys. urdock et al.— Rover. Fihelly. Gallagher. | Mason. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Alfred A. Wheat presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh. rk. ° No. 10558. Lunacy in re Lena Rosenthal; crder to sell realty. No. 51078. Mae Violet Petty vs. Robert M. Petty et al.: ray. examiner. all 4th reference to M. M. Mur- Atty.. William W. Mack- Assignment for Monday. March 10: o. 66. Ginder vs. Cowsill. Attys.. Rhodes. Richardson—Lewin. cl 4 173. ween vs. Hipson. Attys.. arke—Smith. No. 50072. West Woodridgé Theater Co. vs. ~Groves Park oe. Attys.. Clarke— In re uares 380 et al. Attys., e oO. 2 F vs. Wardman Con- struction Co. A . Hamilton & Hamil- ton—Wright Ershier. _J.). U. 8. vs. Hiram Wright Richard Williams: ousebreaking: personal bond taken each. No. 49070. : . vs. Robert Eugene Rucker: prohibition act: intervening peti- tion of owner of auto filed. Atty.. Albert A. Stern. Assignment for Monday. March 10—U. S. vs. Elijah Jackson. John Leo Sramek. Melvin G. Reed and George Shaw. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding: William 8. Adkins. clerk. 056 et al. . 8. vs. Robert W. y. &c.: plea not guilty each . Benjamin M. Kail. No. 47360. U. 8S. vs. Marvin L. White- head: grand larceny: plea «uilty entered. Attys.. Tannenbaum & Kaplan. . No. 4. U. S. vs. William Henry Byrd: prohibition act: plea not guilty. No. _vU. 8. vs. Carson P, Stent: prohibition act: plea not guilty: defendant surrendered and coramitted and surety exonerated. Attys.. Hawken & Havell. No. 49094. U. S. vs. John 8. Poole; grand larceny: plea not guilty. Atty.. Denny Huches. No 008. U. 8. vs. Philip C. Parker: plea not guilty, Atty.. John H. . 49 larceny; Wilso No. 49096. U. S. vs. Joseph P. Short and Frank Green: larceny: plea not guilty each. acts. J. ea. J. H. Burnett, Alfred Goldstein. No. 49100. U. 8S. vs. William H. Speed: larceny; plea not guilty. Atty.. Goldie Paregol. No. 49102. VU. S&S. Ph John A. Savoy: ; P. Ellis: larceny: plea not No. : . & vs. George Larceny: plea not guilty. Atty.. John H ©. 49106. U. S. vs. William Dendy: as- sault dangerous resnen: plea not guilty. - J . an a 0. 491 Me U. 6. vs. Geors e 8. Washine- : “ 3 ea no y. ys.. John H. Wilson. Nat n Dobbins, 49110. U. S&S. vs. Edward J. Stewart: violation 148 penal code; plea not guilty. Atty., Joseph D. Kelly. on™ Phone National 0843, No. 49114. U. 8S. vs. Julius Henry Jack- con; prohibition act; plea not guilty. Atty.. Harry T. elan. No. 49116. U. S. vs. Roseanna Braddock; prohibition act: plea not guilty. Atty... Robert Mill iller No. 49118. U. 8S. vs. Fred Luff Chaimson;: prohibition act: plea not guilty. Atty.. M. G. Ehriich. o. 49120. VU. vs. Lillian Martin. &.: prohibition act; plea not guilty. Atty.. G. . McNeil. | . No. 49122. U. S. vs. Kenneth Steiner: prohibition act; plea not guilty. Atty.. Prank FP. Joseph Donohue. No. 49124. . 8S. vs. Charles Daneri; yy. act; yee not guilty. . Whelan ‘Connell. “ae 49126. U. vs. John W. Thomas and Alice Thorn; prohibition act; plea not guilty each. Atty.. R. I. Miller. No. 49128. U. 8. vs. Mary Lewis: prohibi- plea not guilty. Atty. A. W. No 49132. U. S. vs. Okey J. Deskins; violation 29 penal code: plea guilty. No. 48702. U. i. vs. John Silvas; non- ; plea guilty. os <a U s. ys. Alfred Sidney John- mn: nonsupport; plea guilty. we 48992. U. 8. vs. William 8. Collins. Thomas A. Marshall and Walter Johnson; housebreaking and rceny: sentenced to penssonnety each for 22 months. Atty., r man. No. 48636. U. 8. vs. Carl D. Kusenberg: violation Section 211 penal code; proba- ven for two years. Atty.. Lucien H. Van- oren. No. 48936. U. 8S. vs. Roland Smith Stagall and James Sidney Johnson; prohibition act: sentenced each to penitentiary for one veer, * o A . vs. Roman Edward Tate: violation 195 penal code; probation for two years. No. 49075. . 8. vs. Morton Haley: pro- hibition act: plea pot guilty. Atty. M ‘ . U. S. vs. Prederick E. Lewis .t| eonspiracy: motions in arrest of judgement and for new trial argued and submitted: recognizance for appearance for sentence filed. Easby -Smith. Assignment for Mond 8S. vs. Edward L. LAWSUITS. ex rel Osage Oil & » March 10: heny. No. 77842. . Atty.. No. 77843. Webst Real Estate Properties, Inc.: ages. $100,000. Atty., George P. Lemm. No. 77844. Elizabeth Ann Smallwood. in- Do ‘ re; damages. m. dam- t: : H. Zirkin & Sons vs. Mrs. FP judgment Municipal gg of . Daniels. J. 8. Meaney. - EQUITY SUITS. 51129. U. S. A. vs. Charles Wesley 2 spyenctian. Attys.. Leo A. Rover, rcutt. 30 Alberta May Bauman. in- rick Bauman: an- . . Mullen. $1131. minia Ores Corp. et al. vs. Mi .; recession of contract. | r. Keith, McCandlish and . D. Easley ey. ©. 51133. Wm. Hugo Matthies vs. Alien Property Custodian: recovery of property. Attys.. Theo. Amussen; . N. Parkinson and David A. Pine. L: L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU. United | named |}Mmanager and Coach |the trip. Those making the trip are (as follows: and Baseball and maae as yet. Eight players Reynolds Capt. Sinclair, Pete the Alexandria hard season. lare excellent. and | track cet under way as soon as Coach Rey-/ Busccher.rf_. nolds returns from Charlottesville, as | High School schedule in both | r .. Prospects for strong teams/| ©.Scheele.re. ; Baer ‘a A Scheele.rf. Montrose. G FG P Brentwood. P practice will has a! David.i sports this! Payne.re | OWOSSO _SebBS-21N SMO w | | Totals..... 31219 ~ | owe f Wi Ow &Wihor-r-- Totals.... ——__—_—_— — Attys.. Wm. E. Leahy, J. 8. | Court. | States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. Southern Bidz. At 1d hy “ye MASE EEA Lge A ae ‘, < "Bnd * ps * “ Ag , 4 ra - % : “ee Sid A hey a Mg ee / 6 The law says “No” to the spitter! But we all know there still exist hundreds of dirty places where the cigar-maker rolls the leaves with filthy fingers... and seals the ends with spit! In fact, more than half of all cigars made in this country are still made by hand, and therefore subject to the risk of spit! Certified Cremo protects you against - this abomination! Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agri- culture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that foil, wrap and tip the TH © 1930 Ameri can Cigar Co. { Spit is a horrid word, : but it is worse on the oe es Be «e 7 DP nhid, : | we E GOOD 53 « ad che ‘ cigars without the possibility of spit! Try a Certified Cremo—see how won- derfully gooditis! Madeof thechoicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords, we claim Certified Cremo’s quality is tastier than that of any other cigar, Don’t let its 5c price stand in your way. Your physician has in mind a cigar like Certified Cremo when he rece ommends a mild smoke in nlace of heavy brands. | Crush-proof ... immaculate... fuii- wrapped ... Certified Cremo is the kind of cigar the late Vice-President Marshall undoubtedly was thinking of when he said: “What this country needs is a good 5c cigar!” = 4% et.
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sae 25 YEARS AGO TODAY — || FE TIRED CHILOREA) « FUSEO TO ADMIT HEF2 LWLESS (Copyright. (030 Ain, 3-10 Ayers FURST VQMAN PHYSICIAN, AFTER YEARS OF PRAC- TICE IN VEU YORK AYERE- SWE HELPED FOUND THE /NFIRMARY FOR t/OWenA AUD AFTER. GRADUATING FROMM WWE MEDICAL COLLEGE AT GENEVA. ALY. SWE STUDIFD 4) HOSPITALS OF AARIS AUD LQWUOON — P4RIS HOSMITALS) Flr>ST fer- MENS CLOTHING — THIS SWE REFUSED TO by The Bell Seedicere tee) Nanovan Assocuanons OF ADTOMOBUE AANUPACTURERS WET IN) YORK AWD FELEOTFD OFFICERS AS FOLLOQUS — £.H. COTLER; PRES DEWT GRO.W.BEwweTy, /ST Wor. prec S.0. WAL Oon, TReagureec. PERCY OWEN, Secarrany Fluor ©. LEE, OF BOs704u, Mase PREPORNT OF THF AMPI2ROAwW AVTOMOONE ASS OCATICA. ‘te olde Samil, | 4S ae ly sf SW i0eCr . TT ‘Tt > “TIN RAN ALLEY Wy, al SweerT GAS-0-LWE O-GEY- FO ——. “MY GCAD-O-LINE MAIO / Mule SUIGHT-EST UiaisA Urn SUP AVO VM Wil. ALLA? BE MAY GAD- O- LUE MAID — FAW GAS-O-LINE MAID Sv READY AND SIFADY MY GAS O- LIME AAMAID.” MAIO — P Dex TER FELLOWS. 10OAD FresT PResv} AGENT, BLEW WTO TOWN YESTERDAY AHEAD OF THE FICST COwLT RSs Y MM. WUrrMseCre 8 Swe Aliw Yeoman Or RoBi) AUD THE GREATEST SWOW OA) EAH March 10, 1905. Washington lawyer, with embezzlement, was arrested in - York and brought here for trial. Senator Bates, veteran member of upper house, died here follow- ing a short illness. Diner in restaurant here found a pearl in a Blue Point oyster. Owner threatened suit unless gem. | valued at $500 was returned. charged | to crumple piers on bridges near city. Western High School student | was suspended after writing sent- ence on blackboard, derogatory of President Roosevelt. Police the mothers of three small children abandoned in sought business district. | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS 1An Irishman 52 Small dog 6 Sword trained to de- 11 Crave cov ducks 12 Strangers 53 Takes out 14 Rescind 54 Guide 15 Argue 16 Mohammedan —— call I7A ¢ledring in forest 19 Magpie 20 Fairy - 22 That female 23 Rudimentary vital element YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. DOWN 6 The most sor- rowful 7 Toward the sheltered ride 8 Part of an apron 9 Harvester 10 The whole 11 To cover with hanging cloth 13 Appears 18 Exclamation of mockery 21 To reflect 23 Relish 9) 1 Pared 2 Aim at 3 Expire 4 Pull 5 Shouts 24 Dropsy 26 Convinces 28 Append 30 It is (cont.) 31 Cavalryman 35 Fixed look 5 Fuss 27 Little girl 29 Gives 31 Lets fall 32 Brought up 39 Network of 33 Dress 34 Horse nerves 36 Capable of be- +t 40 Short sleep ing cultivated 42 By word of z E|X|7|RIEIM 37 Scolder —r mouth ViEZEIA Div 38 Church officer 45 Grain 41 Skins 44 Impatient 44 Serf 46 Assist 47 Clergyman Mm) >i hiN ~ SRSaG 45 Boisterous dis- 2 49 Responsible turbance 51 Calm 48 Long fish 50 Kind of beer 10 YY 3 A. 33 54 COMMODITY PRICE DECLINE CONTINUES TO BE MARKED Continued From Page 12. as apples, hogs, lambs, eggs, grains fiour and sugar went off sharply, pushing down the farm products per cent. These items also appeared in the raw materials and semimanu- | factured divisions, throwing these in- dexes off 1.5 and 0.7 per cent, respec- | tively. Finished goods were off only 0.6 per cent last week, and qre still nearly 3. per cent above the low of Novem- ber 15, 1929. Nonagricultural items did not suf- fer as heavily as the remainder of the list last week. Textiles, metals, build- ing materials and chemicals shared the largest falls, but hides and leathers, fuels and the miscellaneous groups all held steady. Wholesale commodity prices in ‘fhe Wonder Hotel of New York Horet MANGER Times 54 7th Ave. 50-Sle Ses. New York City ' 2000 Rooms ra tee nw. 80 3.50 Fortwo . « « '} Rooms with shower | or bath and shower . , 3.00 «500 For two 4,00-5.00-6.00 [ribet ine- | dex 3 per cent and the foodstuffs 2 | | European markets continue to sag to ‘record lows. Prices in Germany were ‘the weakest, showing a loss of over l per cent as compared with the pre- vious week. A decline of 0.7 per: cent was realized in England and of 0.6 per cent in France. The rate of decline in wholesale prices in all foreign markets has been |remarkably alike, as expressed by the Fisher indexes. The gradual decline began in England and France early in Apfil, 1929, and to date losses of 11 per cent have occurred. Prices in Germany showed marked weakness in April and May, slight recovery in June and July. then a gradual decline. Over all German prices have shown a sim- ilar loss to the other foreign markets Fluctuations in the géneral whole- sale price level and in the purchasing powed of the dollar are given below for the United States for various pe- riods, based mainly on Dun's quota- tions. The average for the year 1926 is the base used. Purchasing Power: cis. Departure Week ended— from 1926 March 7 eeee eeee 0 + 4 +4 February 7 ey ee average...ce - | Pebruary January ‘a DS BD DWN W oo KPONONNWWW-INA, +44444+4+4 | +] OD ee W231 1 OHO OESoPoowovoo Mm OONDONOD+pdnw aod Grave Digger Hurt in Fall. Theodore Sullivan, 34 years old, a grave digger ‘at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery, received a fracture of the wrist when he stumbled and fell into & ve he was digging at the ceme- t yesterday afternoon. He was treated at Casualty Hospital, lee-choked Potomac threatened | * THE WASHINGTON POST: MOND os | BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. Reco, SPACE SHI, IN WHICH WE \IWYTENDED TO wsty MARS, NEARED COMPLE TION The Ship Is Made Ready AY. MARCH ' 10, 1930.. _—- + oe By Phil Nowlan: and Dick Calkins Sopris WERE STOWEO ABOARD, SH \"\ boa Ye \|'! > ses Ad — oa ran ee oe Hig wore = ~y { Li vi » e/ st BEEEBy \erropolitan Ne ano” ' Pen pal, an’; ty Ver , /aLe CO th Ny, el ry 4% ea err A MWA — 2 o ’ — | 59 py GASOLINE ALLEY —— TO RE CONTINUED By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb MERRILY WE = Roti A-ONG— RSL” ONG—ROLL WHAT ARE OU DOING —GINING A O.WATTERS Neek’s! 1 CAN'T BEAR. TO ‘U oc Nh SS 3°. ae eauere ni . > 4 . he,‘ > — ay . ~oF uA pre ” ta yj ee Vage Beasts beking vrermn! * How wil? terez escape: Past : } | s “TH a LATER WILL | . Te *4 * ih PA ae —_— —_———- — —— —— ae ——— . —— ee eee — ——— - NOU KNOW, WALT, “YJ 1 CAN'T HELP THINKING 14 MME. OCTAVE V FOUND IN A SAFETN DEPOSIT BOX LOOKS AWFULLN QUEER. IT IS DATED DURING THE TIME COL. CODA WAS B® OVER IN THIS COUNTRY m NOT SO LONG BEFORE HIS DEATH. 4 tRs = +i.) tt LL JOUOLD GO ee, TO HER. SKEEZIX. men 4 LZ {| CAN'T BELIEVE THAT EITHER BUT AT THAT PARTICULAR TIME OCTAVE ANID CODA WERE AT OOTS AND tT DOESN'T SEEM THAT HE WOULD WILL EVERYTHING THAT WAS JUST THE TIME HE WAS SO FOND OF LCOICAL MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew"Adams Service. MN DOUBTS RIGHT ALONG BUT WHO WOULD BE INTERESTED /)p BESIDES Nn OCTAVE 2 Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) It HasaS ei Ss > ose ady iT OCOESNI'T 7 SEEM AS IF ANIN BODN WOULD " UNILESS HE HAD ANS ONDERSTANDING WITH HER THAT HE WAS GOING TO SHARE IN} THE PROFITS. ANINWAY WE CAN'T PROVE ANINTHING ~ ACT LEAST NET Z& fy =NO WE CANT, %@ BUT THERE'S GOING To SE A WAN TO FIND OUT. AND I'M GOING TO MAKE IT NWN BUSINESS TO GET TO THE BOTTON OF fT. Reg. U.S Pat. Of -_? . -; Copyright, 1930 by The Chicago Tribune. By Ed Wheelan WHEELAN SERIAL (Dd) URING THE DRY ~ RAID ON HE T HE RESTAURANT, THE PSTRONS WERE TOLD DYER “TO DEPART QUICKLY DIAMONDS AND QUIETLY ~ HB OUIS CAMMORA: EPISODE SEVEN ‘e TRE GANGSTER: 7 FOLLOWED PEARL 4\" “Lt ISTEP LIVELY. MAKE IT SNAPPY Z : / ae Pare wall a . —* “ys 6 AND RUBY TO THE STREET LISTEN, GIRLS, I'LL BE GLAD SEE YOU BOH SAFELY HOME ! Fels MORA ‘KNEW JHAT HE SAY, LISTEN,FRESH GUY,ONE MORE PEEP OUTA YOU AN’ WE LL CALL A COP NOW YOU > — et a MUST AGAIN GET POSSESSION OF THE MYSTERIOUS PACKAGE HE HAD SLIPPED INTO PEARL'S HAND (Alr THE WORD, “COP” CAMMORA DiD* BEAT IT,” BUT ONLY JUST AROUND THE COR- NER, WHERE HE TURNED AND WATCHED THE Two GHOP GIRLS ~~ # BOBBY THATCHER WELL PEARL, LVE HAD ALL THE EXCITEMENT I CAN STAND FORE ONE EVENING! ME FoR THE _«z a SUBWAY =~ PN ‘a You COME LIKE A RAIN BOW = WHEN THE WORK '!S QVER- IT USED TOBE - !F | WANTED A PIANO MOVED YOU'D CARRY IT UP STAIRS , ON YOUR ‘ AN \\n (MIU | \\ AND NOW — * §F LASK YOU TO BRING HOME _A SP0O. OF THREAD © YOu ASKME IF It THINK You LOOK LIKE (7 a , wo D){ Fe a vs +0 : 7 = - e lA ° = —- i | I" Hf ~¥
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‘\ 7G IOS N ~~ S —_ _ WS NENT OR. i scemaene ) » $15; ». $8 ook (c maid oo i, $40. Wash. 502 Albee Bide.. as- girl Gen. 15th and .G sta. fon hoster epere. Apply Carl- ton Restaurant. Pa nw. WOMAN wanted — at least 2 igh school education a travel for caues ational concern come. State qualificaticns. Box 21, Washington Post. HELP WANTED—MALE A CARPENTER-FOREMAN, exp. form set- ter. for bridge and road constr.; : also onres- tock clerk, clerk. also doorman n: also La P. t once. Wash. punness purene, Bond Bidg.. lath and N. Y. A NEW business needs a ~ en representatives. who can sell and advance with the beaten give age. present occu- ge address and BRone number. Write Washington Pos A exxS wanted to sell THE BIG e gr combined life Permanent YOUN geare DOLLAR 4: Service Gerperation. oie ‘hdc. 1010 Vermont ave. nw BARBER — First-class. Hamilton Barber Shop. 14th and K sts. pOwsesACEs (2), colored. Hotel —y 75th st. CHAUFFEURS—wWhite: wanted at once Apply with identification cars. Circle Cab Co.. 1718 Fla. ave. and Champlain st. nw. $12 per week. 1330 D COLORED boy to wash cars: apply District Filling Station. Sano wes to clean automobiles and work around house: $30 a month and meals. 3401 16th st. nw.. Apt. 21. have 4 good territories open: men must be neat. courteous and have lo- - sees. ; a wpee & or can gare $40 to $60 Appi you hav ames of ple to 3 pply Real sik Soler Millis. 1319 F MEN Three “ neat appearance: wanted s on trains: small cash security and blue sit o Mr i experience necesinty. Apply La Mon. East 7 Saree nion Station icitor: must be experi- ened 4 soliciting. Pee eN exp. Apply 1301, Mass. ave. ww Expe sell Chevrolets; Ly. manager: | Bie or the right man. to nity. ADE a in person to ae ely a tor ea alls Church. Va SALES RE PRESENTATIVE — Hieh Graduate or equivalent to ex- oes ce, techaieal or en training in Plumbing. archi packare or sales training with pl bing w saler preferred: give full details first A oy and salary expected. Box hington Pos rienced in magazines, to attractive proposi- Apply 120 McGill school — $15: qevenes Emp. and G sts. rk in a real Box 65. h. hives Bidg.. Asin Gantah Tous man wor esta x ive FP Boney Wa MEN (2) on n-sute reliable; 30 men now averag- ine $35.75: steady work; references re- ye Apply = stensiy Bids... 2 to 4 DP. m., Mr. Stabler HELP-—-MALE AND FEMALE enced “ —~ ae + $15 per week: experi- to house: no selling. Apply 311 Ga. “ave. a OUR AGENTS average $40 weekly; experience not nec- essary; immediate returns; work in city; cali mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 ‘st. nw. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES POSITIONS Bert, *°8..O7.: Menens. men. Free regis. Boyd's. 1333 FP. Nat. 2338. SITUATIONS—MALE. E chef-cook, chauffeur. ter. janitor, waiter. elevator. witehboas student kitchen work. Eureka Emp yY Exchange. National 2808. THE WASHINGTON POST MONDAY, MARCH 10, A Problem Easily Sdlved HAVING DINNER WITH ME THIS EVENING SUN SHINE. FLATBUSH OUT_ALL DAY IN THE OPEN AiR SCATTERING] AT DINNER. HOW MANY MOTHER.~ CARDS ] SOLD IN £C° GUESS Pr ti a a —— — = MeNeught Syndicate, inc, NY. ~~ My FAVORITE. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE LAMBERT _The House of Confidence UNDERSELLING EVERYBODY We have a very fine selection of late model used cars at unheard of prices INCLUDING Buicks Chryslers Dodges Chevrolets Fords Essex Hudson Graham-Paige Many of our cars are hard to distinguish-from new. Reconditioned when necessary. 85 to choose from. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1631 14th St. N.W. Marmons Oakland Whippet Studebaker Nash Cadillac Packard BUY NOW! WE HAVE THE GREATEST nice workman- | poey SELECTION OF O. KD USED CARS AT | THE LOWEST PRICES IN | OUR HISTORY NOTICE—Special Low Down be tegen . SPECIAL! 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE Act quickly and-ask for a demonstration on this one. Look at the price—only $288.50, and $72.50 down takes it out. 927 CSrevretes andes sedan. Re- lack red_ striping. FE. ~ bumpers reconditioned throughout. a a ew. Down payment $100. 1926 Ford delivery: pamel body; ood; a give-away price of $45. 3-B 1928 Chevrolet sedan—Low m A privately owped noes », care. Clean rr mpers. ampere re, $99 down. balance e 14-A. 1928 Chevrolet coupe. One of ular cars-on the used- as had wonderful care. Fully equipped, of course. Only $92 down pay- ment. balance easy. runs . Trade in Your Old Car 56 Others Down Payments on Some as Low as $25 R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO., © $79 down and $16 per month. 20-A 147-B 1929 Chevrolet coupe. Looks and runs like new: finished in beautiful dark blue Duco, bumpers = eat tire. Only $122 down: balance ea . Puliy equipped, of course. Only $92 down pay- ment; balance eas a 27-A, 1929 Chevrolet co in beautiful gra Due om. eeetnlabed seat covers. SopPiete with bumpers and spare 1928 Chevrolet coach—A very economical! o- opass. closed car. Motor. tires and nish ery good: upholstery spotless. lly equipped: Only $88 down. balance easy. _J588 re Tuger ncan .aoke and runs uipment wn pay- ment only. 347: Ralanes easy. 7 a 1929 Model A Ford {tor —Sust the con- dition you want be. Underpriced $50. Fully equipped. , a Payment, only 5 an balance easy. Used Car Dept. | BRANCH 14th at T St. N Rhode Island Ave. and New Jersey Ave. N.W. North 9600 | CHEVROLET roadster, 1928: been in ase 3 months: due to rnd r space can arrange terms. Mr. Roper, st. nw. during daytime. CHEVROLET coupe, 1928: used very little by private owner; all new tires: must be ond before March 14; $287; can give terms. +, Sepa. 1109 18th st. nw. during day- 1109 18th tim Ser LER 1928 62 ns Ber poden. x O78 riginal uco ane ish; iti on former owner exce ite %. x t_., ‘ car. as part be ant. Sesresn, > Orme. tie dM ste Mr. 1109 18th st. nw. Phone Decatur CHRYSLER brougham. model 70: sacstfee. $225; can give terms. Mr. Roper. 1109 18th st. nw. during daytime. DGE touring. 1926, with 4 new balloon in by “original owner: takes it. rvice sesh rd 2520. DODGE sed 1926: fully equipped; leather ~~ He rand. origina! duco paint; 6-volt type: snes 175: can give terms. ase Roper. 1109 18th st. ny. during day- time. condition 6250 Ga. ‘ave.: FORD. 1929. Model A roadster: A-l con- dition; terms. Anacostia ree Co.. 1325 Good se. Mr. Carric FO roadster, 1927: just or over- hauled; runs fine; $125: many others: easy terms. rvice Motors. 8250 Ga. ave.;: Shepherd 2520. FORD coupe, 1926; $96.75. Mr. Roper, 1109 18th st. mw. during daytime. gondit * 2 only "5000 ile ~ pat ; condition: run on miles: because of owner's rath. Cleve. 0800. 1926. MA cae Victoria to model 74: painted’ peantite: bomre sand black: 4 pas- r; .7 ew: wonderful Service Motors. 8250 Ga. ave.: Shepherd 2 OAKLAND roadster. 1927: repainted crean bie and fenders. with red wheels: rms. Service yy Be! 2520. in fine ree: coach. $ Service Motors, 8250 epherd 2520. USINESS COUPE. 1928. like new: a + Fame bed aces 1927: also late 1926 terms. Orme. 17th and M sts. nw. OLDSM MOBILE 1927 SEDAN. lent: fully equiped: riced seen at Emerson rme. otor eno. ow: ca 17th ond 3 _ SITUATIONS—FEMALE and general houseworker Col. 5466. Deaton: ret Dart “time: ‘ref. wants ste (set will ae US sts. nw WILLYS - KNIGHT sedan. model 70-A ronaeat: all fully ae: n give terms. finest condition t ert e, 18th st. nw. ” dorina day- 1109 Studebaker Service JOS. McREYNOLDS, rN. 1000 U ur St. NW. Ph. Col. 0427. $1 SALE FORD COUPES. $50 EACH, 2 FOR $51. NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1109 18th St. N.W.. | CHEVROLET 1930 COACH | Sport touring: eASRARD. diti utiful con 0 bargain. Col. 2800. wh ated | La We are selling our Entire Stock of GOOD USED CARS Here are actua! bargains and EXTRA VALUES* To move them all we Offer them at greatly REDUCED PRICES | ¢ The stock is varied. The purchase is easy Use. if you wish. M. A. C. Payment Plan. OPEN EVENINGS eeshington Cadillac a Co. _ 1136-40 Conn. 3900. 1929 Hupmobile Century 6 Sport Coupe Custom-built car in beauti- ful shade of maroon with six disc wheels. Owned by /Prince Firouze, of the Persian Legation. Original cost over $1,775; our price $975. Terms Arranged SIMMONS MOTOR CO. 14th & St Sts. N.W. Pot 3886 1929 Chevrolet 6, Revie Blue Crarienet: low mileage. rum seat. co EE like new: will sacri- 3465: terms and trade. See Mr. Pa PARKWAY MOTOR CO. 3040 M st. nw. . West 0161. t, 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 & § Sts. N.W. Pot. 3886 Just OO gy 1 very i S for Ro ay it’s will take sm Be eel Wide fan INTEREST ONLY ROLLS ROYCE. passenger sport de luxe sedan. Call 4-p Columbia 2800. FORDS. Model T Coupes and Tudors. Good running condition. tor Co.. 1325 $35 up. Anacostia Mo- Good Hope rd. se. AUTO PAINTING AUTO LOANS and refinancing: sal lowest rates: ample parking. 402 R. L. ave. nw, Nor th 4954. NS procured on ——e atickiy. confidentially and reasonably pasty t. nw. Metropolitan’ 3 —S— MONEY procured on automobiles. confi- dential, quick seevice: unlimited capital: open evenings. ay Bvecer, 645 Maryland ave. ne, Lincoln 0178 READ THIS & ACT NOW Set wheels, $5: senders set. ; coats. $10 and & us. Par ‘tory ry Jobs, 1231 20th st. nw $40 up. North 8034. AUTOMOBILE LOANS LOANS ON AUTOS USE YOUR CAR—LOWEST RATES LOANS ON UNPAID CARS. Acme Fin. & Realty Co. LICENSED BROKE 905 N. Y. AvesNW. National 2453. Loans to Auto Owners CAR REMAINS = 6 Oem NDORSEMENTS: CASH AT ONCE: : NO Rveshoate soanneees reduced on cars _o financed and additional cash advanced. DISTRICT FINANCE CO. 813 N. Y. _ AV ______ MET. 2803. AUTO LOANS ONE-HOUR SERVICE H. BERMAN 939 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. DIST. 5777 LOANS on AUTOS 3 SIR SERTIGE 70 UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded), Rosslyn, Va. Just Across Key Bridse—Opposite Bank confiden- McGill, | €as. FURNISHED ROOMS | FLATS FOR RENT 1341 L ST. NW. —Large 2d floor front. 2 sou. ; so 1 room. t ‘+ in a well appeinved Met. 3621 with $26 9TH STREET WW. 3 and B it and immaculately clean rm.. ; water: large closet: te ephone: family: reas.: gentlemen. Adams 2277 NICELY FURNISHED) ROOM IN CHEVY CHASE. cont. priv. ‘PRIVATE FAMILY. CLEV. 6370. ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA RD.. 1754—Attractive front room. $20 per month: continuous hot wa- ter; board. 8625 month: home cooking. CONN. AVE.. 1834—Second-floor front rm.. private bath m4 shower: wil] accommo- date 2 or 3: excellent meals: surroundings. CONN. AVE... 18384—Light. rm.. a semiprivate bath. mea warm single shower; EUCLID S8T., 1343—PFor large second eee, five windows. 80. ex home-cooked food; a ema desired. Columbia 1042 K ST. NW., 1831—Near downtown business districts and amunsements: desirable sur- roundings; excellent meals: reasonable. TERRACE INN (1500 Ver. ave.. Iowa Cir- cle)—Single and double rms.; excellent ta- ble; refined atmosphere: moderate rates. ROOMS—UNFURNIISHED —— two or et —— — ‘3508—Attrac. « Well-furn., | ad). bath: lovely home | excellent | diet Pit | LEGAL NOTICES. ——— a WILLIAM W. BRIDE AND WALTER L. OWLER,. ae ee | IN piatnt Eka ts BIA Nelding | Pietrics Cont. . 3 ' ad for “mnation of sem Branch orgia Avenue to a bets Hy North west. NO N i 00: | : , 340, 00; 22. 140 : $1 26. Lo $140. | $88. 38; 24 $88. 38; a. 2970, Lots 75. $306.00 229 FIRST ST. NW.—H.-w.h., elec lights, | Call at 55 D st. nw. _ROOMS WANTED Furnished SCIENTIFIC man, Hebrew. . wishes | room. preferably near Georgia ave. car line. Box 66. Washington Post. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished CAPITOL HILL (127 4th st. se.)}—2 rooms. kitchenette (sink), priv. bath: h.-w. h. elec.. gas: entire floor: couple; refs. CONN. AVE., 2101—8 rms.. 3 baths: pletely furn.; for short or long — seen by appointment. Decatur , 574 1858 COLUMBIA RD. NW 2 rooms, kitchen and bath: frigeration: attractively furnished. Janitor or call Adams 3134-W. after 5 a D.m. AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschier’s. 20 P ve. mnw.; every nesday and National 1282. 9539. BEST prices paid for late model cars. Simmons Motor Co., i4th and S&S sts. nw. Potomac 38686. WE. BUY any make car: highest prices paid nN 8127. Auto Mart, 2014 l4th st. nw. r a. a Saturday. CASH for your car. Without a doubt I pay the highest prices in this city. If your car is not paid for I will pay your undue balance and give you the difference in cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. Decatur 2390. MISCELLANEOUS SALE ROXWOOD is profitable to raise as we as ornamental; well rooted plants. $1.20 doz.. delivered. Max Nursery. ai Va. BRICK. framing. lumber. sash. s and many other items. sgnqets "4003. * Sity Salvage Co. lst and N sts. b CLEANING STORE RE fixtures. ae Hoff- man pressing machine. 3517 14th st. nw.: | Adams 233 COAL—Fairmount 2x4 esse size in 12-ton lots, $5.24 per ton; stove size, $5.14; run of mine, $5.04; New River lump, 60%. stove size screen, $6.22; ege size, $6.62; run This coal is guaranteed . Diamond Coal Co., , Rhode Island ave. nw. G. D. Barrick. manager. DRESS—Blue polka | jot ‘ot. 2 “ plece “’ suitable size: new: 1720 | serving table, triple | Phone W West 0296. $16 ¢ cord: ty miss or small woman: about 36 $5; > a bed and springs. $1 each. Euclid st —_—- — SOLID mahogany deck, good condition. WOOD—Seasoned oak, small | round and slab wood, & $6 half cord. | | Clar. 21 194. _C. B. Munson. Arlington. Va. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS BOUGHT—Hichest prices for sets and miscellaneous BS any quantity: Book” Metropolitan 5915. o ee 4 s Bs ook Shop. 933 G st. ' FU JRNITURE wanted—I Fiajaniee ent more than ony > the istrict of Jeu ia; no & oriee s no trans- er expenses a Manufacturing Agent 002 l4th st. nw. 24 floor. De- catur 3975. FURNITUBE—I{ you ~ to get Sey Bey for your furniture, sen years of fair dealings. = y Dist 8112. quantity of I AM in immediate need of a good, substantial used furniture can pay cash. Metropolitan 3051. Gold, Silver, Watches. Diamonds nd old jewelry needed mfg. dept. SELI NGER’S ren ncaa Seine paid. — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WILL BUY F. 8. Smith bonds at the mar- ket price. Box 45. Washington Post. FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL (310 nw.)—Neatly furnished rooms, $4 wk. up: transient. $1, on , at 1816—Lovely. large and single ntlemen;: private home; oversthine: salisfasters Adams 10286. CENTERS 1626 Sane e liv rm. (fire- place) and bed r (7 windows): well fur.;: nt quiet. shand. heat. cont. h. w.. Ja a Sa pr em ee 8 Soraished single room for gentleman: home cook- ing. table board. ou 76 FUCLID & 5 oe 3170 (near 18th and Col. rd.) 2 tr front room: quiet home to Chr stian pontiamen: phone: $20 m T. NW.. ae TTT Giub; downtown location. near White single. $20; double. $30; shower, garage space. FRANKLIN PARK APT. (Apt. 75)—Nicely furnished room, practically private bet, all night_elevator: gentleman. Ph. Fra 4055. inv ST NW., 1454—2 rms... single and doub nicely furn.: + coal. hot water: all conveniences: reason HARVARD S&T. NW., suitaWle for 1 or 2: private hot water. hot-water heat. x ST. NW., 1627—-Near Carlton Hotel; andsome house; single or double rms.: Private or semiprivate bath: men only. KALORAMA RD.. 1867-—-Colonial home of distinction: suites oF single rooms. with pri. or semipvt. bat See to appreciate. ag eT L 8T. NW. pretty room: for 1 2 persons convenient to “Sedinss. L 8ST. NW.. 1322—Beautiful rms.: newly Papered and painted: floors varnished: hot I} ou wetes in every rm.: 84. 87. $8. week NEAR anes Park Hotel: 100m: for gentleman: Po a7 Na Co 1461—Lovely room: home: cont. beautiful bath: all rent or 2 Three rooms: electricity. PARK 1654— sas included: continuous hot water: kitch- lines, rooms. kitchen: gas. heat: en range. sink: near car and bus ee cece ee As 1728—Two electricity. hot-water furnished. Atlantic 4047. THE PLYMOUTH Ae}. 52)—Attr.. furn. front rm.. kit. (sink, range). bath: also single rms.., “sis. Prank. 6248-W. DOWNTOWN — Unusual 2r.b. h. k. apt. (fireplace); also 2 r. b. or large So. fr. (5 windows): clean, quiet. homey. 1717 De Sales —_——-— NE., 27 —Two or three rooms K ST. nd bath: all modern improvements. Cal! Sen- | day or week-days after * 5. Unfurnished EUCEID 8T. NW.. 1703—First floor. 2-fam- ily apt.. 5 rooms, bath: electricity: desir- able secation: excoliont condition: $45. North COLOR SD 2418 17th st. nw rms. and one ALLAN ee. WALKER & CO.; Ine. 913 15TH ST. NW. NATL. 2690. DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four ooms and bath. Low rent. nquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. COLORED ‘TENANTS. 1621 12TH ST. NW. Desirable 3-room-and-bath apartment. $33.50. GEORGE F. HANE. 1422 FP ST. NW. National 3964. THE BOND , 1230 N. H. AVE. NW. | 1 room f l room, kit., dinette, bath.$41.50 4& 43.50 | 2 rooms, kit., Electric refrigeration on house current. 24-hour elevator service. THE PARKWELL 3500 13TH ST. NW ms. recpt. hail. kit., “362, 50 to 67.50. dinette and bath. . $30.00 2 bath, 4 roome. kit.. electric re- | See | attractively , 60 nicely | rm Refs. | com- | | tised * | trus 14. $4 26. 0.00: ' 330 60: 50° sib Lots $300.00: 2. . $120.00: 5. $129.00; ; & 8136 . m9 - ae RAN Pe @ewrv - ©&~.-0O-) S ws Pep soee, S- -$-=558 wo uw S a td 0* 6 & «Oe ate 5.4) - bv o —a & Nn dinette, bath. 59.50 & 62.50! sar : dinette and 9 is suitable for doctor's office and living quarters, $90 | : Electric refrigeration on house current. Automatic elevator service. 1820 K ST. N.W. 1 room and bath (cupboard for elec- 30.00 built-in icebox and china cabinet HIGBIE-RICHARDSON & FRANKLIN 816 15th st. nw Natl. 2076. THE WYOMING Columbia rd.. at Connecticut ave.: Sostrahie rms.. bath: uth- re: rms.. bath: south west euposur re: with excellent cafe in bidg.: all. nig switchboard service: Genera! Elec- tric refrigeration. THE BAYHEAD, 724 3d st. nw. — One and two room apts. Frigid- aire. New building. Reasonable. See resident manager or A. H. Hollidge, 1010 Vt. ave. nw. Dis- trict 1619. 329 EB ST. SE. 5 rms.. tile bath: al] modern improve- ments: $35 month. Call Linc. 5575. BI ad sand re rms. wit with bal nodhouskeeping. rms., eeping. See Janitor or ale ie 3134- oF a 6 Dp. mM. HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished aarp ere lease for ur: | ner: 5 re m, ote ow mer leav- ing town, possession ‘at ‘once. Phone Geor- sia 2009. home. in reas.; 8707. LADY will share nicely furn. best NW. section: home privileges: ladies or couple. Dist. 7831; eve., Col. Unfurnished NEAR 15TH AND H 8. NE. 5 rms., electricity: good condition; 27.50. THOS. E. JARRELL CO.. Nationa! 0765. PORNER HOME— Will lease for AE years: large lot m for month; i "have : fon at once. 530 Whittier st. nw.. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ee ALTA VISTA. MD.—6 rms.. bath. pantry: h.. elec.: large garden lot; rent. $45 Call “Bradley 45-J. APARTMENTS For Sale or Rent APARTMENT—Attractively furnished; for ale: 2 bedrooms: living room; bath; mice location. Call Dec. ao kite ; | 7 | 5.00 | | |. $99.00: 27. $970.00: _ ft ts bv the Caurt this 37 aay ef March. 1924. ORDFPED: That ohicr- tiens or exceptions to caid verdict of nren- erty owners assessed for henefite (ro nart lof whose land was condemned in this nro. credir«) he fil in «ald ecuse on or hefore the i dav ae eel 1920 ceaperhen said verdict will be firalie firmed non the application the petitioners on said cornae, Provided, however. that a cony of this notice om arder be pvblished in Weshington Post. the Weachinetan Times and the Weashireton Evyerine Stier, rewe- papers published in the NMietrict of Colur- Pia. at leatt ter davs before the said sith day of Avril wets AY wR A WH sc A t Dy. ‘ (Gee!) PRANK © CIINN'INGH4™. Clerk Br WM FPF. 1 @MON. pe that Clerk. comwentences. 320. VEE LO RING Iowa Circle (1511 13th)— Well € heated home: large front room. single front, $15; continuous hot water. QUE ST. NW.. 1799-—-Comiortadt and cozy large room. for 2 refined ployed | per- sons: every convenience: W tance SHERMAN, 1101 15TH ST. pa (apt 701). furn. front rm.. to bath; phone. —. 4493. 242—1 large. attr ve. per week: private ergerrs. Attrac small ‘family: eal. n {2TH ST. NW.. 616 (bet. FP and G)—Laree front » wonder furnished: well heated: $90 month. Met. 5693, HOUSES FOR SALE NEAR WARD , cane rms., reception Ber ae Nat rches; instan- coun getty , Rouep in asset ee REAL ESTATE LOANS ST. NW., os ; Barat livin bedrm » with ba an6 a” Gold water; maid ree: private home "BRODIE. & & COLBERT 1707 Eve St Eve St Rea! tors. ion 28%: ous “geden we Soy is ds, “thats ana acreage: a Sut Fi a ee da hate & sie" ns ° MF a r {rigerator: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF LAW AND OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Spring Term Begins March 17, 1930 Summer Term Begins June 16, 1930 Of 818 8 ‘iath “Street N.W. 6617. Met. 7904 Open ae BR ok 9 a. m. to 7 p.m. 2 B 2.50 ARRELL co. NATIONAL fi 65 =| eet SR ERR PES: * | able SSane a sesu ows 9. | their claims. : ___AUCTION SALES ADAM A. WESCHLER ER & SON. Auctioneers. By virtue of a certain f trus sux Liber No. sont folio ths. "e recorded a seq.. of the land reserde of the Bo driet St Co “mA, * at the west of the party the hh er tr trustees r for sale by public thereby. eth > ie uctio the remises. on TH 0 Oo described land pas. rem ises. sit pppetrict {f Colum 4 Thom Sains siibdivision bt ‘part nee | e purchase mo paid ance in two eaunt mo = 5. represented by promissory notes of purchaser, payable in one and two years. with interest at 6 per cent per anase from day af sa es secur - vevyancineg. cost of with wit otherwise trustees reserve the right to re- On the 3ist day of December,. uirtd under the District en ese in Gh a and bonds "(market Bills “fadelva ble Premiums uncollected and ‘in hands of agen : ' Interest due Let y accrued’ ‘ | All other assets Total assets LIABILTTIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by Salaries. rents. expenses. . 4; 701, a0 09 ont -. art fowerye 250,000.00 | Capit uve 0 doer | All other® abilities tevesccene 185,969.85 | Money | i ' | All and cost of defaulting | r. ve days advertisemen of such resaie in ed in Washineton s © powspanes publish- ER Sub LEXAND Cc. ROBESON. P- —, N02 12.1 __Trus tees. THOS. y OWEN & SON, A Auctioneers. 1431 Eve Street Nerthwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. 1738 LINCOLN ROAD NORTHEAST B certain deed of virtue of a trust, 97. recorded Novem the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction in front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF rarer A. D. 30. AT THREE- THIRTY O'CLOCK P. M.. the following Gescribed land and premises. situate in | the District of Columbia. and designated as and being (8) 1 nee tn ell ha mm io . “Bloomingdale.” recorded in Liber County 11 “at folio Oa of the records of the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia: said property known for taxation purposes as Lot 8 in Square 3512. TERMS All cash. A deposit of ee required. Converancing. the purchaser's cost. with within thirty “anys. vother wise de roperty ma adver- at Be discretion of the JAMES N. HUGHES. a -Mch1.4.6.8,10.12 uslees. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE holding 4a a forfeited and the ey resold trict of Coiumbia. —_- ruotey Court at my office in the Wilkins Building, 1933 a in RS of .| Al othe | H street northwest. Washi e 18TH DAY OF appoint a trustee. exa and transact such come before said EN. Referee in | bankrupt. business as Le property | meeting ED Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COUR 4 toes ae | —_ sy: eh "and . individually a " = Bankruptcy given that | bankrupts. | have filed their | discharge teem al ruptcy. and th | other persons in | enter their appearance 0 any so desire. in the eee 9 tition praying their debts in creditors D DEN. Ref- eree in Bankruptev. IN THE SUPREME COUR: OF THE DIS- nk- vis ‘ C Hayw copart- ners doing business under ete firm ) Dame of ‘Little & Marshall,” tt yward Mar shall. ieaiel@naiie In benkruptes No. 2250. Notice and C. Ha | Bankrupts iis hereby | bankrupts have filed heir pe discharge mi. . ali their debts in . and that “their creditors an@ other persons in interest are a pases to enter thelr appearance in op if any so desire. in the clerk's Oohce of said rt on or before the 8TH A . D. 1930. FRED J. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptey. INSURANCE. STA TEMENTS other Total liabilities .......%4.924,960.02 Character of business rie we during the year apes Lise. accisens and health. Amount of risk assume ur- oe the goes ” x ae .$1,020,006.00 esses sustaine ur ng e meat a 242,554.09 the . 2,586,330.06 172.093.33 Fr. H. ROWE. FeV R. ¥. ROWE. Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me this | 19th day of rorune?: ge ene Notary Publis, BR. FRANK TAYLOR, Mgr. Oriental Bidg. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Matual Life Insurance Company . Baltimore, of many me, the Jist day of Decem 19298. District yy, doiumbie Ete uneel Sane 30. 1902, and AU- received ‘during year 192 ' ms ree during the apita apita Cash in office . Cash in bank - Real esta Reet estate mortgages BME 3,828, 454,68 640p ia 83 2H255:83 $13.138,141.55 ne 105.324.63 ees $13,138,141.55 sate tasats transacted during ime yeas unt risk ass “Gering the year i928 Losses sustained during the yea Money received @ during the Expended during the year ' (first Stoc 4 ind bonds (market v +) able uncollected and in of age ard Interest due cad accrued. other assets (less non- admitted assets) Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims , Reserve as reeulséd ‘by law.. | Satestes, rents, _ zBenaTS ta | Cash Character. ss $164.594,588,00 816,137.39 6.384,893.00 .353,41431 yea MILTON Paras 1th dey of of gpd swo “< “Ve (Beal. EMIL owe Nota bile. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Connecticut General Life _Insur- ance Company of Hartford, Counectict, On the 3ist day of Decem i wired under the Bistrig of o Jun si, 1 | ‘Baia ries, aes, ash Real ¢ nee! estate morerages, ( (first re ~-* uncollected gents accrued. ve « , less assets ror not admit Total 14.840, 802.63 $130,737 307.45 as SASSER 873.270.42 LIABILITI et unpaid claims rve as ~~ te by by rents. xpen A . Cash dividends remaining terest. “Gividende at in re 21 Capit .00 nassigned funds rte Total a, » = ee imaunt of risk ering | the year Losses 5 ined d year 24. 762. ROBERT W. HoNTINGZON. FRAZAR B. WILDE Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of yuscussy, 1930 Nowry Public SMITH & WARRINGTON, Mars. ist National Bank Bldg. | a STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE | Pennsylvania Casualty Company of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, On the 3ist day of December. 1929. required under the District of Columbia ode, amended June 30, 1 August 18, 1911. Capital 8 Capital Stock, paid ‘UD. ‘in cash ASSETS. and $200.000.00 "150,000.00. Cash in office . Cash in bank Real estate weeks wa [ken we S83 #8!382 = alue) Bil! s receivable Interest due and accrued ... 3/833 8 Total assets ... LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims .. Reserve as required by law ae ~ es, rents. expenses, taxes, 3 33 Sl 8 g Capital ‘stock Total lMabilities $232,492.25 Character of business transacted during | the soar 1929: Health and Accident Insur- )an ye of risk assumed during $148,384.49 , the 73,897.70 l 170,971.14 | Expended during ‘the year 1929 164.138. 30 — 4 President. P. ATKINSO cocte! Subscribed and lB belore me this 28th day of Feoruasy: 1930 (Seal) MARGUERITE sustained during otary Public. . STRA Not ncaster. Pe. _My _commission expires aren 5. 193 Baltimore, Md. ATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE Public Indemnity Contpany of Newark, New cg On the 3ist day of Ca Capital stock. paid up. i in cash in office in bank ash Interest : 3 I Net unpaid cla tA Reserve as re required by law. ries. penses. taxes. &c. pais Commissiogs. ‘brokerage. dc. pital stock ** . does net 6 {same sustained Oy ine the $73,730.56 year Expended during the year 1926 pees te Vice President q General Manager EDWARD V. ry. 8 ri and sworn before me 25¢h ay of Febru wis Notary Bis New Sasi , | STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Federal Life & Casualty Co., of Detroit, Michigan, On the 3!ist day of Dece « | Seana 18. | Capi ital stock | Cash in office .. 'Cash in bank . e Rea! estate mortgages (first lien) Stocks and nds ‘market value 5 Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interert due and accrued. Total assets LI Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by la vestisat on snd adjustment of Claim Borrowed ‘money ree popnemranes premiums ef Commissions,’ ‘brokerage. etc. a Al. Totals liabilities Surp! over - liabilities Money. # received during pended bien ene nr Blackwell Named ‘For Oratory Honor Alexandrian to Represent University of Virginia in Tournament. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville,..Va., March 9#-—C. Howard Blackwell, son of J. 8. Black-
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eT yy head : M | ’ —s a ee nee eee ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA ee —— ee THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 10; 1930 LT SE A aN a et — re a ee VENTS IN ee ~~ INTAX HONOR ROLL BEAR MANY NAMES Students Who Have Made, Average of 90 in Last | Month Listed. | TAX RETURNS ARE DUE) PAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. ©. Box 245. Vienna. Va Phone Vienna 64. The schools of Fairfax County have) what is known as an honor roll, bear- | ing the names of students making | an average of 90 or more with no ab- sent or tardy mark against them For the month of February the honor roll at the Oakton School, of which Miss Mary M. Snead is principal, is as follows: First grade, Agnes Mor- ris, Mary Myers, Anna Miller, Ethel Myers. Merle Hite, Edward Butler, William Beard and James Graw Third grade, Louise Bell and Marian | Miller. Fourth grade, Edith Follin| and Margaret Follin. Seventh grade, | Dan Thompson, Pauline Reid, Editn Wilcox, Elizabeth Hawes. Freshmen, Doris Thompson and Doris Miller Sophomores, Virginia Showalter and Francis Myers. Juniors, Elsie Buser, | Estelle Rollins and Marion Earle. | Seniors, Reba Cupp, Ester Kincheloe. | Mary Runyon, Bessie Driver, Virginia | Carr. Blanche Grove and Thelma' Spear. For the Franklin Sherman School | at McLean, Miss Gordan E. Smith, principal, the honor students are: First grade, Virginia Blair, Helen Her- ring, French Trammell. Second grade. Rea Mills. Virginia Lee Revercomb, | Marguerite Gant, Virginia Farver,| Sarah Logan and Floyd Morris. Third grade, Dorothy Downey, Ella Jackson, | Latatie Triplett, Martha Gicker and | Appolonia Moffett. Fourth grade, James Beattie. Gladys Huffman, Lu- cille Herring. Fifth grade, Pettie Da- vis, Hilda Bell, Richard Dove, Marvin Pierpont, Billy Kidwell and Virginia Thompson. Sixth grade, Edwin Far- ver. Roberta Day. Ruby Pierpont, Peggy Stanclup, Seventh grade, Leo Kane, Linn Huffman, Grace Hartley and Louise Comer. Freshman, Mary Cline. Sophomores, Wade Hansbor- ough and Eileen Henderson. Seniors. Helen Downey and Everett Rever- comb. Miss Dorothy Otley, principal of the Clifton School, announces that the | honor students are Stella May Det- wiler, Hope Simpson, Gertrude Ches- ley, Bazel Ambler. Mable Crouch, | Mary Buckley. Madge Ladue, Dorothy | Mathers, Mary Alice Ladue, Dorothy Steele, Mildred Clinton, Nellie Math- ers, Hazel Myers, Anna Lester, Ann Ferguson Fairfax Miss N. Gregory Edwards, principal of the Madison School, at Falls Church, has the following pupils on the honor roll: Jane Thompson, Ade- laide Garner, Lorraine Green, Evelyn Patterson, Louise Turner, Billy True, George T. Reeves. Douglas Brandon. Ruth Smith, John Burgess. Henry Sparrow, Horace Brown, Ruth Stone, James Burgess, Joseph Harmon, Car- ter Edmonds, Eleanor Shreve, Emily Van Doren, Anne Harrison, Mary Alice Ankers, Carol Johnson, Mary | Shreve and Betty Keith Harrison Herndon School, O. F. Northington, principal, has the following honor roll: Raymond F. Wrenn, Lucy Lee, Francis Sue Robinson, Arthur Buell. Ralph Shamblin. Doris Cummings, Arthur Patton. Evelyn Groff, Dorothy Poole, Raymond Poston, Jane Hutchi- son, Billy Anderson, Jean Thompson Nancy Bradshaw, Ollie Duke, Virginia Thompson, Betty Brown, Virginia Millard and Elizabeth Harrison. The honor roll pupils at the Pioris School, Miss Blizabeth Ellmore, prin- cipal, are: Rebecca Starr, William | Kirkpatrick, James DeHaven, Ray Cornett, Lewis Bartlett, William James. Sara Cockerille, Bertha Kerns. Jane Powell, Clifton James, Louise | Cockerille, Louise McNair. Wilson | Smith, Mary Peck, Virginia James, | Mary Armfield, Francis Kirkwood, | Marie Schneider, Estelle Hutchison. Sara Kirkwood, Alda Watson and | Aretta Byrde. Honor students at the Lee Jackson | School, with Miss Agnes Donaldson, | principal, are Gladys Pothast, Court- ney Saum, Helen Teverill, Billy Lone, Hildegarde Herfurth, Catherine She- retz, Mable Harvey, Charles Vivian Long, Francis Norton, Nel!l | Wood, John Hooff. Marian Angel. | Mary Munday, Edna Javins, Harry Carrico, Marion Daniel, Betty Lynch James Brown, Mary Norton, Elizabetn | Angel, Deming Lewis, Omer Hirst, Ed- win Lynch, Mary Gillingham and Esther Gillingham. Lyncn, | Sheriff Eppa P. Kirby, accompanied by Prohibition Inspector Virgil Will- lams and Deputy Sheriff Henry Ma- garity paid a visit to Lacey's dance hall, near Baileys Crossroads, late Sat- urday night and arrested Howard M Lee, of Herndon, and Everett Howard. of Washington, for being drunk and disorderly. They were both taken be- fore Justice of Peace John B. Dow- den at Baileys Cross. Roads, where a fine of $19.50 each was imposed. Everett Howard was unable to pay his fine so he was remanded to the Fair- fax Jail. Sheriff Kirby stated yester- day that unless the puhjic dance halls in Fairfax County were con- ducted with less rowdyism and drink- ing he would be forced to take more drastic measures. The prisoners at the Fairfax Jai) were going to have beef and beans for Sunday dinner, but before day- light Sunday some daring person raided the cupboard on the back | porch of the jail and made away | with more than 15 pounds of meat | and an extra large kettle of beans. | i ll | Starting today Commissioner of | Revenue James U. Kincheloe will be | in Falls Church and Lee districts to meet the taxpayers to make returns of their income and tangible and in- | ing = | Lwill be a | Thompson, rural supervisor of white tangible properties for the year. The law requires that the returns be made by June 1. Failure to do so means a penalty of 10 per cent of the total amount of the tax, with a mini- mum of $2. The commissioner or his deputies will,be at the following places in Falls Church District: Annandale, March 10; Lincolnia, March 11: Stan- tons Store, March 12: Baileys Cross Roads, March 13; Merrifield, March 14, and in the town of Palls Church in the office of M. E. Church. March 17 and 18. In Lee District they will be at Woodyards Shop, March 10: Alvin Davis Store, March 11, Lorton, March 12; Burke Station, March 13. and at Archie Hall’s Store, March 14. The Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce Will meet tomorrow night in Dunham Hall at Lewinsville as the guests of the McLean School and Community League and the McLean Volunteer Fire Department. Repre- sentative Paul John Kvale, of Minne- sota, will address the meeting. The Officers of the two local organizations act as an entertainment com- mittee. The general public has been Invited to attend. Severa! questions of interest to Fairfax County will be discussed. ~ Every Tuesday during the assem- ‘bly period at the Clifton School the ) faculty has been conducting a ‘course in vocational guidance. Last u Mrs. Fannie Lou Seamons, | tunity | west, |aftermoon and gave a description of Tuesday of Herndon, Fairfax County health ns SORORITY DANCE COMMITTEE Caia Reberholt and Helen Coax, Beta sorority'’s dance at the Carlton Hotel on March 15. ARLINGTON COUNTY School Board Ready to Draw Up 580,000 Issue for New Facilities. CHANGES. IN PROSPECT - a ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon. Va. The school board of Arlington County will immediately formulate plans for a $580,000 bond issue to provide for needed schoo] facilities of the county, and to retire $225,000 in short-term loans, according to an announcement made yesterday by County School Superintendent PFietch- er Kemp Authority has been re- ceived in a special act of the As- sembiy. Superintendent Kemp further an- nounced that plans for creating of an organization to carry out the rec- ommendations set forth in the recent report filed with the schoo] board by the United States Bureau of Educa- tion, will now proceed without delay The recommendations included in the report provide for enlargement of the Washington-Lee High Schoo] with 42 additional classrooms, to take care of present and future needs of the county. It is understood that the plans for the additions to the Washington-Lee High School and to several of the Post Staff Photographer. ) Left to right, seated, Frances Bild, Margaret Greene; standing, committee for the Alpha Zeta Advance Touch of Spring Brings Capital Into Open Speedways and Drives Are torists Enjoy Warm Sunshine, While Residents of Zoo Strain at Bars. Clogged With Cars as Mo- Real spring peeped around the cor- ner yesterday afternoon, and _ resi- dents of Washington were not slow to avail themselves the oppor- to get out in the sunshine and enjoy the balmy alr. Presummer dresses and Eastertime of \suits were to be seen promenading up and down F street. The speedway | drive and parks about the city were filled with cars and people who were out for the first taste of the sum- mer'’s most popular sport, motoring The roads leading into nearby Mary- ‘land and Virginia were well filled The sun came out with a rather surprising swiftness, for early in the morning the thermometer gave the , temperature as 40, and with a steady climb it reached 56 at 4 o'clock in| the afternoon, according to the Weather Bureau The thermograph ‘which stands at the corner of Penn- sylvania avenue and E street north- gave the highest reading at 3:45 o'clock yesterday of 61, the dif- ference due to the fact that the kiosk is in a more exposed situation. + of fusing to play with the basket ball | c Dr. Frank T. Stone, resigned presi- elementary schools have already been |prepared by the State school archi- | tect. The Back to the District Associa- tion will at a special meeting to be held tonight in its headquarters consider the election of a successc? dent. The meeting will be held at 7:30 | o'clock and Vice President Richard L. |Hacho requests that all persons in- | terested in the movemént attend the meeting. With plans and specifications for the Clarendon Postoffice Building rapidly nearing completion, bids will | be asked for within the next week. The building, which is to be erected at the intersection of Wilson boule- vard and Wheeler avenue at an esti- mated cost of $80,000, will also pro- vide two store rooms and office space on the second floor. Animals at the zoo also sensed the coming of better weather, and most | them strained at tempting to get out into the runways. Chim, the 18-year-old chimpanzee, | always one of the biggest attractions | for the younger visitors, growled and kicked at his bars all day long, re- which the attendants have placed in his cage for his amusement. Many of the monkeys and baboons have al- | ready been placed in the open-air cages. The animals in the zoo have en- joyed an unusual winter, according to F. O. Lowe, who has charge of the lion house. With the exception of Mombasso, the female hippopotamus who died during January, there have been no deaths, and very few of the animals have experienced any illness There have been a few additions to | the roster of residents. including two lion cubs born January 4, and four young wart hogs. who came to glad- den their mother’s heart during De- cember. A few monkeys have been received as gifts, and all of the new arrivals seem to have become accli- , | mated to their new home. Pants Pocket Yields $50 as Owner Sleeps A sneak thief stole $50 from the trousers pocket of Joseph Lustus, of North Amherst, Mass., while he was asleep in his room at 233 Massachu- setts avenue northwest Saturday night. Lustus made a report of the rob- bery at police headquarters yesterday the suspect. Besides the money, the | thief also stole insured mail receipts Lions of West Virginia To Assemble March 14 Clarksburg. W Va.. March 9 will gather at Parkersburg March 14. for a State business session and ban- quet, at which Benjamin A. Ruffin, of Richmond, president of Lions In- ternational during 1928-1929, will be honor guest and principal speaker, according to arrangements announced today. Approximately 200 members from the 28 clubs in the State will partici- pate. A concluding feature will be a dance at the Parkersburg Elks Club. Fight Victim's Condition Serious. Raymond Anderson, colored, 30, of Fairmont, Md., was in a_. critical condition ‘in Casualty Hospital as result of wounds received in a fight yesterday in his home. The identity of Anderson’s assailant, who escaped after inflicting the wounds, is not known to the police. Gain One Inhabitant a Day. Bamberg, Germany, March 9 (AP.). It is easy to estimate the population of this town by looking at the calen- dar as the population last year in- creased exactly 365, or one for each day of the year. nurse, addressed the assembly, ex- plaining her work. Tomorrow morn- Mrs. Wyckliffe Buckley's room in charge and will give minstrel program. Miss Edith some | Co., street schools, will give a talk on the ad- vantages and disadvantages of school | supervising. The Willing Workers class of the | Southern Methodist Church at Lin-/| colnia has elected the Rev. W. H. Gray president; Miss Mary Lewis, | vice president, and Pettus Carter, | secretary-treasurer. The town council of Herndon will | meet this evening. | st The members of the volunteer fire department of Fairfax will hold their regular business meeting tonight. FIRE RECORD. 2:35 a. m.—2701 Fourteenth street northwest; anerment. (16 a. m.—517 Ninth street northwest; kitchen. 9:08 a. m.—4445 Alton place northwest; chimney. 1:33 a. m.—Fourteenth and Van Buren Streets: brush. 2:49 p. m.—-2434 Georgia avenue north- trash on vacant lot. 714 1 Second street south- wees; mouse. : Pp. m.—Belle place, west of Division avenne west: woods. : Pp. m.—1541 M street northwest; automobile. : p. m.—James place, west of Division avenue northeast: grass. : 615 Kenyon street north- : . m.—Fifty-first place and Klin- gle road northwest: brush. ‘31 p. m.-+—-2721 N street norhtwest; oil burner. west; oi] burner. 5:28 p. m.—1744 K street northwest: ouse. Brake Lining, Allegedly Stolen,Found; Man Held Following the discovery of a large quantity of brake lining in a garage near his home, Francis Hazen, of Twentieth street, between R and §& Streets, was arrested by headquarters detectives yesterday on a charge of investigation identified taken on Police the material as from the Bearing Sales Fourteenth street: near T northwest, last week. The amount stolen was valued at 81.000 and consisted of 2,100 feet. The ma- jor part of the stolen property was | found in the garage. Members of West Virginia Lions Clubs | g Escaped Life Convict Returned to Georgia Caught after enjoying freedom for three years, Benjamin Lee Anderson, colored, a life prisoner at Augusta, Ga., camp yesterday by Sheriff J. L. Wat- kins, of Augusta. Anderson was arrested near the gas house at Twenty-sixth and I streets northwest by Policeman William vV. Christian and James L. Rockford, of the Third Precinct. He had been convicted on a charge of slaying a colored woman. Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Gabriel and Rose Barbieri. Archie C. and Mary A. ee. boy. James E. and Mellie M. Dalton. boy. x il lis. boy. Russell R. and Elizabeth Reagh. boy. Arthur one Lille Edelin. girl. u William and Anna Young. girl. Clarence and Thelma Thomas. girl. Ernest and abd | Douglas. boy Ethan and Ange ne R. Bess. girl. DEATHS REPORTED. Rachel K. Dixon. 98 yrs.. 2905 N st. nw. John T. Warde, 81 yrs.. Sibley Hospi. Catherine A. Longest. 80 yrs... 1541 Douglas st. ne. Barnes. 78 yrs.. 905 Varnum Joseph E. . nw. , mare W. Slayman. 77 yrs.. 1921 Otis st. ne. orinne L. Miltenberger, the Connecticut Apts. Edward T. Sanford. 64 yrs.. 2029 Con- necticut ave. nw Louis E. Korn, 66 yrs.. The Argonne. Elizabeth Jerns. 57 yrs... Emergency spl. fary C. Higdon, 53 yrs.. 1203 6th st. ne va . Sweeney. 52 yrs.. Sibley Hospl. Villiam Fogle. ’44 yrs.. Emergency Hosp]. Fischer, yr.. 1509 V st. se. jr.. 21 days.. 1114 . Be, Ernest and Jessie Clark. 11 ys, field Hospl. tiiam Gordon, 79 yrs.. St. Elizabeths ospl. Mary McRoy, 76 yrs.. Home for Aged and Infirm. Robert H. Gunnell, 69 yrs.. 617% Second Sw. George Thomas, 68 yrs.. Home for Aged and Infirm. rf Ollie Jeffriess,. 54 yrs.. 247 34, st. sw. J 518 R st . wv. 34 yrs., Gallinger H Bt n Johnson, 23 yrs.. Tuberculosis ospl. Wiliam Brown. 18 yrs... Emergency ospl. Infant of Cornelius and Ethel Franklin, 4 hrs., 1418 C st. se. 69 yrs.. the bars at- | was taken back to the prison | struction. The postoffice section will provide twice the floor space of the present building now occupied by the postoffice The Cherrydale Volunteer Fire De- partment will hold its tenth annual minstrel show in the auditorium of the Firemen’s Hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Proceeds will go to the maintenance fund of the department. Election of officers will be the prin- cipal business of the Clarendon Citi- zens Association at a meeting tomor- row night. Among other matters to be considered will be the proposed bond issues for schools and sewers. The meeting will be held in the rooms of the Arlington County Cham- ber of Commerce ig the Reese Build- ing at Clarendon. There will be a meeting of, the Thomas Nelson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. John W. Palmer, Beech street, Clarendon. The feature of the monthly meet- ing of the Lyon Park Gafden Club. which meets Wednesday in the rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce, Rees Building, at Claren- don, will be an address by J. 4 Smith, of the Bureau of Soils of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, on “Preparing Spring Gardens.” A proposal will be made at this meet- ing to change the name of the club to the Arlington County Garden Club. Plans are being made by the Par- ent-Teacher Association of the James party to be held at the Boulevard Bakery at Clarendon next Monday night. Mrs. J. L. Mathusa is chair- man of the committee on arrange- ments. nee a | The board of governors of the Lyon | Park Community center will hold its | monthly meeting tonight at the home | Of Mrs. A. T. Rowell at 8 o'clock. The Aurora Hills meets tonight in house at 8 o'clock. Civic the League community | | A benefit card party, under the au- spices of the Ballston Volunteer Fire Department, will be held in the audi- torium of the Firemen’s Hal] tonight of the arrangements consists of Thomas J. Crack, chairman: Howard A." Smoot, Eugene Payne, Grover E. Payne, J. R. Malloch, John E. Crack and John P. Divine. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Thomas Nelson Page School at Ballston will hold its monthly meet- ing tomorrow night at the schoolhouse at 8 o'clock. The program to follow the business session will be furnished by the music: class under the direc- tion of Mrs. Naomi Jones. The Glebewood Citizens Association will hold i*; monthly meeting tonight at the home of O. A. Bocherding at 8 o'clock. The Ashton Heights Woman’s Club will hold its monthly business meet- ing tomorrow night at the clubhouse, Clarendon avenue, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Henry J. Miller, rector of St. George's Episcopal. Church at Clarendon, will conduct the Wednes- day night Lenten services at the Episcopal Church at Falls Church. The Jefferson District Fire Depart- ment will meet in the firemen’s hall tomororw night at 8 o'clock. oF a The Ballston Council, No. 221, Junior Order United. American Me- chanics, will hold its meeting Wednes- day night in the firemen’s hal] at 8 o’clock. Degrees will be conferred on a class of candidates. Christian Endeavor Will Hold Convention Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., March 9.—Chris- tian Endeavor Societies of a dozen cities and towns of northern Virginia and nearby sections of West Virginia will hold a mass convention and in- stitute here March 23, it was an- nounced today by Miss Eloise Cald- well, president of the Winchester Christian eavor Union. The meeting is to be addressed by @ number of prominent churchmen, including Dr. Ira Landrith, of Texas and Chicago, citizenship superintend- ent of the International Society of Christian Endeavor, and W. Roy Breg, Southern secretary of the interna- tional organization. The convention probably will be held in Loudoun | Street Presbyterian Church. PLANS FOR BONDS in the Rucker Building at Clarendon. | The building will be of stone con- | G. | commandery, will Monroe School for a St. Patrick’s card ' at 8 o'clock. The committee in charge | SERVICES FOR LENT Churches Announce Plans in Addition to Regular Programs. PROFESSOR WILL SPEAK |THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 S. Washington St.. Alexand » Va. Phone Alexandria‘ 523. The various churches of Alexandria will observe Lent with special serv- lees during the week, in addition to the regular Sunday services. Christ Episcopal Church has announced lec- tures for Tuesday evenings at 7:45 o'clock by the Rev. Wallace E. Rol- lins, D. D., professor of ecclesiastical history in the Theological Seminary of Virginia, and on Wednesdays a brief service and address at 5 o'clock. On Fridays litany services will be hei, with a brief address at 5 o’clock. Reg- ular services will be conducted by the rector, the Rev. Dr. William Jack- son Morton At St. Paul's Episcopal Church there will be a mission study class on Monday evenings at 8 o’clock, con- ducted by Mrs. Ivan Green; Tues- days, evening prayer at 4:45 o'clock, with music by the junior choir; Wed- nesdays, prayer circle at 7:30 p. m, service and sermon at 8 p. m., with visiting preachers; Thursdays, serv- ices and address at 4:45 p. m. by the rector, the ‘Rev, Percy Foster Hall; Fridays, Communion at 10:30 a. m., service at the chapel of the Good Shepherd at 7:45 p. m. Grace Episcopal Church, Wednes- days at 8 ». m., service with sermon by a visiting minister; Pridays, 7:45 p. m., litany service and address by _the rector, the Rev, Edgar Carpenter. St. Mary's Catholic Church, serv- ices Wednesdays at 7:30 o'clock with sermon by visiting priests; Thurs- days, 3:15 §. m., for school children, when a devotional. “The Way of the | Cross,” will be followed by benedic- | tion; Fridays, services and address at 7:30 p. m. Emanuel Episcopal Church, Brad- | dock, midweek Lenten services Wed- 'nesdays at 8 p. m., and usual Sun- day services with appropriate sermons by the rector, the Rev. George 8. Vest. Immanuel Lutheran Church will have a series of Wednesray evening services with sermons suitable to Lent, and will continue regular Sunday services and sermons featuring Len- ten topics and music. The Rev. Carl J. Goette, pastor, will give a series of sermons at the midweek services. ; Representative Edwin L. Davis, of Tennessee, will be the _ principal speaker at the annual celebration of |Andrew Jackson’s birthday Saturday night by Andrew Jackson. Lodge, No. 120 A. FP. and A. M., of this city. | Representative Davis, who comes from Jackson's State and represents the | district in which the seventh Presi- 'dent was born, is considered well able to speak with authority on the life |of the famous soldier-President. The celebration this year will take a different form from that of previ- ous years. The customary banquet will be omitted and a buffet supper served in the lodge rooms of the Ma- sonic Temple, on Cameron street, at 8 p.m. Herbert W. O'Meara, worship- ful master of Andrew Jackson Lodge, is arranging the event, and as fea- tures of the entertainment program he has secured talent from broad- casting station WRC in Washington. George Ross, announcer at that sta- tion, is on the program with an act of his own. There will be other acts. The annual inspection and ladies’ night of Old Dominion Commandery, | No. 11, Knights Templar, of this city, |will be held Friday night at the | George Mason Hotel, when Frank G. Paynes, junior warden of the grand be the inspector for the occasion and will address the knights. R. Samuel Luckett is general chair- man of the committee on arrange- ments. Others on the committee are Virgil C. Davis, Ernest L. Man- kin, C. Philip Heishley, Leonard J. Miller, William L. Norford, A. M. Sher- wood, Harry F. Kennedy and John Martin Mrs. Martha E. Baier, 70 years old, died yesterday at her home, 207 South Alfred street. She was the widow of John Baier and is survived by these | children: Mrs. E. G. Hays, of Brad- bury. Md.; Mrs. E. T. Harrison, of | Baltimore; Mrs. G. J. Minor, of Fred- ericksburg; Miss Minnie Baier, of Alexandria, and Fred Baier, of Con- cord, Tenn. The funeral arrange- | ments have not been completed. Rites Set Today For Crash Victim Popular Harrisonburg Boy, Killed Near Richmond, to Be Buried. Harrisonburg, Va., March 9.—Fu- neral services for George Turner, 20, popular member of the Harrisonburg younger set. was instantly killed last night when the automobile he was driving en route to Richmond over- turned in rounding a curve at Mount Pelier, 27 miles from the State Capi- tal, will be held here tomorrow morn- ing from the Church of the Brethren. Miss Ivy Lou Jones, of Newport News, a student at the Harrisonburg State Teachers College, suffered a fractured skull and crushed cheek, according to reports from a Richmond hospital. Miss Virginia Moss, of Kinsdale, Westmoreland County, an- other college student, and Henry Rountree Crawford, of Harrisonburg, were only slightly injured and are expected to leave the hospital to- morrow. The college students were visiting an aunt of Miss Moss in Staunton at the time. Turner had completed three years of work at Washington and Lee University and this year was manager of the storeroom at the State Teachers College. He was the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘A. Turner, of Harrisonburg. 'Worker’s DeathAscribed To Accidental Drowning Clarksburg, W. Va., Maroh 9.—A ver- dict of accidental drowning was re- ported today in the case of J. B. Mc- Clain, 45, employe of the Hope Natu- ral‘Gas Co., at McMillan Station in | Doddridge County, whose body was ' found in the waters of Big Flint Creek near his home late yesterday. It waS’ concluded he had suffered a fit of epilepsy and fallen into the creek. His widow and three daugh- ters survive. Services Held for Infant. Winchester, Va., March 9 (Special). Funeral services were held today for Harry Hunt Baker, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodhull Baker and grand- Richmond, who was found dying in a baby carriage on a porch at the home of the parents. The Rev. Robert B. Nelson, rector of Christ Church, officiated at ‘the funeral. ALEXANDRIA PLANS METROPOLITAN | “STREET OF CHANCE.” production, starring William Powell, su by Kay Francis, Regis Toomey and Jean Arthur. Story by O. H. P. Garrett, directed by John Cromwell. Reviewed Saturday afternoon. By NELSON B, BELL. In so far as its relation to the Rathstein case is concerned, this taut subject solves nothing beyond the possible problem of how to make a rather more than ordinarily interest- ing picture of the underworld in various of its more sinister aspects and occupations. That the story was based on the famous New York murder case there can be no doubt. The sequence of pivotal eventse—as reported in the press—is the same. The deviation from the printed ac- counts are trivial—‘Natural” Davis was not discovered shot in an obscure passageway in a fashionable hotel, but made his way to the outdoor tax) stand and died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital, laying the ambulance doctor 50 to 1 that he wouldn't survive. Gambler to the end, and true to the code that & regular does not squeal even in the face of death. Theee considerations, however, are secondary to the admirable manner in which the sordid, and at times mildly harrowing, tale is told. Evi- dently devised with the idea of giv- ing the most logical and coherent visualization of the workings of the subsurface stratum of Broadway's “big shots” on any of the underworld film dramas, “Street of Chance” is starkly accurate in its realism and flawlessly acted by a cast of remark- ably deft selection. In Mr. Garrett’s masquerade, “Nat- ural” Davis—the supposed counter- part of Mr. Rothstein—is imbued with the highest motives in his single, fatal violation of his vaunted credo of “Do not cheat, do not frame and do not doublecross.” His errand, on the eve of going straight and depart- ing on assecond honeymooy with the wife whd has endured much as the helpless helpmeet of a professional gambler, is to save his younger brother from a life of hazard by “breaking” him in the tougest “stud” game in town. When the kid crowds his streak and bids fair to break ail the others In the game, “Natural” reveals his identity and attempts to take the youngster’s roll himself. On the last hand, with more than $100,- 000 in the pot, he palms an ace to fulfill his pu and is bumped off for his devotion to filial duty. is the solution to the mystery the cameras provide. William Powell is a polished, kind- ly, generous John B. Marsden, bond broker, to those he loves; a hard, cynical, unbeatable plunger to those with whom he games. The character is rounded and complete and demon- strates by what a hairline the gentle- man may be separated from the crook. Kay Francis, as the wife, is fully equipped to lend distinction to a character that has been taught to distrust even the truth, and Jean Ar- thur is no less effective in the role of the innocent bride of “Babe” Mars- den, intent upon running his broth- ér’s $10,000 wedding gift into $150,- 000 at the game tables. The three supporting roles that stand out above all the others are played by Regis Toomey, as “Babe” Marsden; Stanley Fields, as Dorgan, the big bootlegger from Detroit, and John Risso, the Times Square newsy who acted as tip-off man for the boys in the krfow. Perfect casting. Two Vitaphone Varieties are among the ee a one offered by Joe Frisco, under the title of “The Benefit,” in which he does an oddly authentic impersonation of Helen Morgan, in addition to his usual clowning and dancing; the other, “A Battery of ‘Song.” in which Waite Hoyt, the Yankees’ star pitcher, does better than you would expect as singer, assisted by F. Scott Coots an unnamed imitator of Helen Kane. The Paramount Sound News, with flashes of the Miami fight, if that is what it was, completes a fine bill for the sophisticates. FOX “HAPPY DAYS.” A William For presen- tation of a story by Sidney Lanfield; dia- logue by Edwin Burke; lyrics by J. E. Han- ley, James Brockman; Conrad, Mitchell and Gottler; Gilbert and Baer, Harry Stoddard and Marcy Klauber, and Mc- Carthy. General directions by Benjamin Stolof; stage direction by Walter Catlett; dance numbers staged by Earl. Lindsay. Cast includes entire Fox acting personnel. Reviewed Saturday evening (second week) by W. A. Whitney. Paramount hstein Here is an extravaganza, with a dash of minstrelsy. presented as a benefit show for a showboat pro- prietor. Such is the basis of the story, and as such it starts out—but the logical conclusion is never reached and the story is never fin- ished. What little gossamer thread of marrative is woven into the pro- duction is dragged in by sheer force of directorial will and not from any innate need for it. The entire production, to these spectacied eyes, suffers from a gray- ness of photography that seems not entirely associated with the distant shots Mquired to encompass the great stage effects. Whether these technical faults are by-products of the picture’s having been made primarily for the Gran- deur Film and the narrow celluloid’s having been an “accessory during the fact,” I dare not say, yet it is within the range of possibility. Of the 82 minutes of screen time, the 40 beginning with the Stage and Screen Club sequences and ending with the minstrel finale are the out- standing. During this time the most widely known Fox artists do their bits admirably. In the first part of this period the members of the cast appear in everyday habiliments and appear to be perfectly oblivious to the fact that they are before the camera. In the minstrel portion of the picture, such as are reintro- duced are tn costume. This is predominantly a man’s pic- ture. Not that there are no women present, but it is the gentlemen of the company who have the princi- pal skits and specialties. To name the entire personnel again would be folly—your favorite Fox star-is there! Like the feature picture, “Screen- land Melodies” remains for a second week. Of special note are a toe dance by Lucille Iverson, a charm- ing waltz, by Everts and Lowry, Franklyn and Werner’s show-stop- ping Apache dance, “Prof, Axel : Woodcraft”. Lamberti’s incompara xylophone solos, and Alexander Cal- lam’s rendition of Victor Herbert’s “Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life.” . ‘ A release of the Fox Movietone News rounds out the program. Mrs. Williamson Rites Held in Charlottesville Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. March 9.—Fu- neral rites for Mrs. Isabel Williamson, wife of Lee R. Williamson, well-known civil engineer, were held at 4 o'clock this afternoon from:her home, Rugby Hills, at the university. Her death followed a stroke of paralysis early in the week Before her merriage Mrs. Williamson ason was Miss Isa F of Dr. William H. Perkinson, who was of modern languages in the niversity of Virginia from 1882 to 1898. Besides her husband, Mrs. Will- jamson is survived by three i- THE NEW WEEK'S BILLS [ean ‘| “NOT SO DUMB.” Mayer ali-talking the stage Log 4 ¥ ‘ Kaufman and Marc C This is a case, it seems to me, in which the excellence of the ‘cast 1 out of all proportion to the impor- tance of the story. Not a character- ization in an extensive and varied gallery but is splendidly executed, but, even so, after the shooting is all over not a single bull’ has been hit, except, . possibly, farcical humor. Not. that Dumb” falls anything short of be- ing a good screen rendition of “Dulcy,” but rather that “Dulcy” it- self was never anything to cable home about, save for those who like frothy, inconsequential and incessant chatter This juventie Mrs. Malaprop, who gives a.week-end house party to aid her husband in perfecting a business deal wRich his entire future depends, A enough to drive one cuckoo, she’s that garrulous. Along some time after the second reel, this young idiot got so on my own nerves with her inevitable butting in and making herself nerally an uncon- scionable pest,.that I should have taken keen p in strangling he beyond the possibility .of further prat- tle. This, I presume, is a high trib- ute to the excellence of Marion Da- vies’ performance in the formerly title role. As a matter of: fact, she does do a finely sustained piece of work. In proportion to their opportunities, however, she is not more proficient than the exceptional group of asso- ciate players by whom she is sur- rounded. While they do not all mani- fest the genius for doing and saying the wrong thing that seems to be Dulcy’s particular endowment, they betray reactions to her peculiarities that are diversely intéresting.. These able players include Elliott Nugent, William Holden, Raymond Hackett, Franklin Pangborn, Julia Faye, Don- ald Ogden Stewart, Sally Starr and George Davis. The greatest of these are William Holden, Donald Ogden Stewart and Raymond Hackett. The overshadowing personality of the bill is Trixie Friganza, who leads the cast of Loew's “Gym-Jams” stage unit. This silver-haired and ebullient “grand duchess of comedy” brings to her work all of the skill that might be expected to accrue to a veteran star of musical comedy, revue, vaude- ville and all other forms of light musical entertainment. Her fun is contagious. This is true, I dare say, ‘because Miss Friganza is one of the few comediennes who is able to kid herself effectively for the amusement of an audience. Her act consists of little else, song, dance, costuming and recited rhymes all being aimed at the Friganza figure and how it managed to get that way. And as a bathing beauty, Miss Friganza is a whole pageant in herself! . Davey White is the guest master of ceremonies who, in addition to sing- ing, dancing and conducting the or- chestra, introduces Flo Mayo. “queen of the air.” on a swinging trapeze: Bobby Walthour, jr., treadmill bicy- clist; Prosper and Maret, gymnasts, and the Chester Hale Girls, who yes- terday missed a surprising number of times tn their rope-skipping and hur- dle-jumping. The Palace Syncopa- tors do “A Little Kiss Each Morning” as their special number, and an ¢x- citing race features the finale. The Hearst Metrotone News, M-G-M silent news, orchestral “overture, “Beautiful Galathea,” by Von Suppe, conducted by Harry Borjes; and thé organ interludes round out a divert- ing but feathery ee ra COLUMBIA “THE GIRL SAID NO.” A Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer talking picture, starring William Haines, supported by Leila Hyams and Marie Dressler. Directed by Sam Wood. Reviewed Saturday afternoon by Mary Porter Russell. Some millons of dramas of the Great War remain unexploited. To find one it is only necessary to ‘let the imagination hover in the storm, select a single flake of tragedy, and follow its human course to the end. This method, here intelligently pur- sued, has resulted in absorbing enter- tainment, and tells us something new about the war, or at least about what somebody thinks of war in general. The case of Sergeant Grischa is merely the fate of an illiterate Rus- sian prisoner, held by the Germans in the heart of a Polish forest. Yet we follow his personal fortunes with the same attention that we should give to the breaking of a battle front. The spectator may know nothing of war by experience, and if so, he is inclined to take the word of the author and the producers for every- thing. But, for all he knows, the novelist, Zweig, and the director, Bre- non, may be as much outsiders as himeelf:.-Even if they had @ part in the war they could only see a little of it, and the spectator’s guess at how a German general would behave may be as good as theirs. It is just as well to look propaganda in the eye. ° So your unwarlike reviewer, while sharing in the fascination of this pro- duction, ventures to doubt whether it presents a true picture of the grim workings of a military machine. Lives have been unjustly sacrificed in the stress of discipline, but not typically as the upshot of debates be- tween one German general who is warm-hearted and sentimental and another who is cold and domifieering. If real Grischas died, it was because such officers had something else to think about. At any rate, Chester Morris is worth watching as the pitiable prisoner. So is Von Seyffertitz, as the general in command on the eastern front. Also Jean Hersholt, as a military judge with unmilitary ideas. Altogether this is a stirring but not quite con- vincing war play. Short subjects completing the pro- gram are 4&4 Grantland Rice film de- picting a wild hunt for a bobcat; an Aesop cartoon and news pictures. The theater orchestra has a pleasing stunt in the way of imitations of well-known radio features. 2 tures. Martin M. Smith, 87, Is Dead in Annapolis Annapolis, Md., March 9.—Martin M. Smith, 87 years old, prominent re- tired business man and one of the oldest citizens of Annapolis, died at his residence early today: In failing health for several years, complications developed during the last few weeks to hasten the end. | Mr. Smith is survived by two chil- dren, Dr. Martin H. Smith, of New tin’s Lutheran Church here afternoon’ at: 3 o'clock, followed by interment in St. Anne’s Cemetery. Charlies Town, W. Va., March 9 (Special).—Fire broke out early to- day in the business section in a frame mercantile building owned by the Gibson estate and occupied by the N.<B. Lorenzo Grocery Co., and spread to the Orsini & Palmeri Shoe Repair’ Shop. Damage is estimated between $3,000 and $4,000. Two Buildings Burn in Charlies Town. | porati Shooting Gallery” is its title, “LOOSE ANKLES.” First National talk- and picture adapted Except in the matter of motivating situation, here is a carbon copy’ of “Cradle Snatchers.” The same farcical complications that attended the ad- ventures of the elderly matrons in the former comedy overtake the elderly spinsters in this hilarious, wholly im- probable. and slightly more. than risque recital of a futile effort te pre- vent the younger generation from in- heriting a fortune and letting true love find a way. The analogy is made even closer by the fact that Louise Fazenda and Ethel Wales, who had much to do with the fun of “Cradle Snatchers,” are also conspicuously cast in “Loose Ankles” in identical rts. - Pe The fable begins with the reading of a will, whose terms are « bit strin- gent for the youngster of the family. She endeavors to evade them by the simple expedient of a want ad couched in startlingly misleading terms. The ad, nevertheless, results in her meet- ing the only boy. Then the action shifts to the Circus Cafe, which the head of the house plans to raid on its opening night. When his maiden sisters hear that their niece is at the Circus Cabaret, they hasten there, too, acquire a couple of youthful, profes- sional escorts—sometimes called gig- olos—and there you are! Louise Fazenda and Ethel Wales are the middle-aged aunts who go on am unpremeditated tear, Miss Fazenda executing one of her most Jaughable wrestling matches with her escort. Miss Wales also gets tight. The niece and her boy friend, impersonated by Loretta Young and Douglas aFirbanks, jr., likewise are caught in the police net, and Uncle finally awakes to the fact that he has started something that may make the terms of that will a trifle difficult. Otis Harlan is the uncle, and Inez Courtney, new to the screen, is the helpful playmate of Miss Young in the major develop- ments. There is a great deal in both be situations and the manner of the enactment at which an audience will howl. There is, at the same: time, @ considerable amount of minor em- bellishment in which many, I take it, in company with myself, will find meager entertainment. For example, I discern little over which to enthuse in the spectacle of three scantily-clad young men engaged in the matu bathroom details of the masculine toilet, and even less in Mr. Harlan’s quaint device of blowing his nosé in a manner that would cause his ejéc- tion from any polite barroom, let alone private drawing room! Thé companion attraction for the week is supplied by Nick Lucas, the singing guitarist of “Gold Diggers of Broadway” and “The Show of Shows.” Mr. Lucas in the flesh proves to be an engaging and impeccably groomed young man with a lyric tenor voice that is even lighter and more deli- cately musical that the microphones would lead you to believe. He sa the three hits from “Gold Diggers —*I'm Painting the Clouds with Sun- shine,” “In a Kitchenette” And “Tip- cluding with a brief expression of thanks for the ovation he received that developed into a clever adapta- tion of “That's My Hap, Hap, i. piness” to the purposes of grate appreciation. Mr. Lucas is a hit. — Two Vitaphone varieties introduces Georges Carpentier, former French pugilist, in “Naughty But Nice,” a combination song and dance skit and boudoir sketch, and Edwatd Earle and Vivian Oakland in a brief dramatic playlet, “A Matter of Ethics.” Aft excéllent composite newsreel, orchéé- tral overture and Milton Davis’ organ interlude complete the program. N. B. B. RKO-KEITH v4 “THE CASE OF SERGEANT GRISCHA.” Radio talking picture from the novel by Arnold Zweig. Cast including Chester Morrig, Betty Compson, Seyffertitz, Alec B. Francis and Jean. Hersholt. Directed by Herbert Bronson. Reviewed (second week) by C. Ransom. If a house can be rocked ‘with laugh- ter, the smaller of Loew's theaters should by this time be shaking itself apart. Saturday afternoon’s crowds started the trouble. They are a.no- toriously irrepressible lot, and with William Haines wisecracking as «@ basis for their hilarity, their mirth reigned loudly and long. Sounds of merriment penetrated closed portals to the outer lobby; they ushered ope in, to be forced upward by milling throngs and stationed back of six lines of standees at the balcony’s rear, That is the vantage point from which the impressions for this review would have been obtained, had not the oh- so-nice usher produced a chair, seem- ingly from his hip pocket, and placed it in a comparatively available. posi- tion, Just back of the last row of seats. It should be stated that the lines of the players were from here wholly ati- dible—that is, the ones that were not drowned out by the appreciative mob. About half of them were. The friends, neighbors and countrymen an uproariously good Statement may be discredited as an impossibility, but it is made in all earnestness. He actually is. He is too silly for words, if you want to act that way about it, and there are times when he works obviously .jhard to obtain his effects. Still, he is the only man in Holl , or anywhere else, for that matter, who could get by with his antics. And he does get. by with them—Just as he always does with the girl in the story. You may have gathered from the title that the gir) this time said ‘“‘no.” She did. But, like the politician who said “yes,” she meant ‘“‘maybe.” -Will- iam’s kidnaping her just when she wes about to marry the other man may have had something to do with it. That is starting at the wrong end of the story, but it doesn’t make much difference. The plot follows the usual Haines formula. The s ed town cut-up is smitten by love in reel one, repulsed in reels two and three, subdued in reel four by the death of his father and the loss of his family fortune, and then effer- vesces to the top in reel five, a wiser but still cocky boy. His few mo- ments of pathos are done with a sin- cerety that is undeniable. The comedy gags are spread thickly and an able cast assists William in putting them over. Marie Dressler appears in the funniest drunken scene she has yet done for the movies: Polly Moran is the maid; Leila Hyams the lovely inspiration; .Francis xX. Bushman, jr., the impeccable rival. There is, in addition, an unnamed Italian Waiter who is good in his pn egg way in carrying out such ing Mr. Bushman in on who, he has told, is a lunatic. Just an example of perform gh 0 “A Night in 4 Wt