The Washington Post
March 19, 1930

Page 1

_NO. 19,634. ENTERED AS FOSTOPFICE. W WASHINGTON : COPYRIGHT. 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO. THREE ¢ WEDNESDAY. ‘MARCH 19. 1930. , ’ 4 — ¥ ere al y, — Bi: ts. : ». So hte < tu aaa & "gs HUSTON FUNDS INQUIRY HIT AS 0. P. MENACE _ Robinson Raps Subpena in Muscle Shoalsin- quiry as Unfair. DEMAND TOO BROAD, SENATOR MAINTAINS Party Chairman’s $36,- 000 in Lobby Would Be Aired by Action. HOOSIER THREATENS RESORT TO SENATE Says Move Would Go Into All of Republican Group’s - Political Affairs. By CARLISLE BARGERON. The Senate lobby committee, in the doldrums for several weeks, pricked up its ears yesterday and prepared to roll up its sleeves when Senator Robinson (Republican), o Indiana, suggested that an investi- gation of Claudius H. Huston’s bro- kerage accounts might involve the Republican party of which Huston is ehairman. The senator's explosion which, whether anything comes of it or not, will go down as the season's greatest political slip, came in the midst of @ wrangle between Mr. Husten and Senator Waish of Montana, over the propriety. of the committee going into Huston’s Wall Street affairs. The committee had sent its investigator, John Holland, to New York in an effort to trace the %36,000 which Huston had testified the Union Car- bide Co. had given him for the Mus- cle Shoals lobby. As Done in New York. Instead of depositing this money in a -bank Huston has testified that it was placed with the brokerage firm Of Blythe & Bontier through Hus- ton’s New York representative, W. E. Moore. Not only was this fund so Pieced: but So were funds of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers with which Huston used to be con- nected in a financial advisory capac- ity. it is the way things are done in New York, depositing money with a Broker permits .of greater flexibility, he protested. “You fellows do not realize the way we do things in New York,” he explained. But Holland, the investigator, tele- phoned that Moore would not permit him to see the books. Huston ad- mitted that Moore had acted upon his instructions. Bombshell by Robinson. “Then we will have to issue a sub- pens,” Senator Walsh observed. It was after he had prepared it that Senator Robinson dropped his bombshell, “Let me suggest,” he said, “that it seems to me that is as broad as the world. It might just as well lasue a subpena to Chairman Raskob of the Democratic national committee to bring all his records in here for the year 1929 and show how the Demo- cratic national campaign bureau and publicity bureau was financed. I do mot think the Senate will sustain a subpena as broad as that is.” Subpena Held Unfalir. The subpena called for all Moore’s accounts over the Jast year. “I will put the question: to the committee,” Walsh responded. “Shall the committee issue the subpena?” “I doubt that the committee can pass on it,” Senator Robinson came back determinedly. “I think the ju- diclary committee should pass on this question. This is too broad fpr a committee of this kind, to go into the affairs of the Republican party. I do not think it ts fair, and I do Continued on Page 7, Column 2, Fears Entertained For Lord Balfour of British Statesman Gravely Ill at Surrey Home of Brother. Woking. Surrey, England, March 18 (A.P.)—Great Britain is watching with deep sympathy and anxiety the reports on the health of Lord Balfour, veteran British statesman and cele- brated philosopher. He has been ly- ing grevely ill here for a week in the house of his brother, Gerald Balfour. Latest reports tonight indicated no change had taken’ place since a bul- letin by his physicians announced this morning that his condition was “causing anxiety.” Lord Balfour is in his eighty-second year and the chill he suffered a week ago has wor- Tied his doctors from the first. Though no political figure of his time was more definitely a party man. there are few public men in England more universally beloved than the one time Conservative prime minister. Laborites and Liberals, as well as Con- Sines tee are uniting in fervent for his recovery. RAPS PSYCHICS | SIR A. CONAN DOYLE. CONAN DOYLE QUITS POVGHIGAL SUGIETY Noted Spiritualist Breaks With British Colleagues After 36 Years. ; CALLS GROUP INACTIVE London, March 18 (N.Y.WNS.)— Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes and long one of the most prominent figures in the Eng- lish spiritualistic movement, who abandoned detection of fictional criminals for detection of spirits, has broken with the British Society for Psychical Research after 36 years’ membership in that organization. In his letter of resignation to the society’s president, Sir Lewrence Jones; made public today in thé Psychic Gazettte, Sir Arthur took ex- ception to a review of a book appear- ing in the society’s journal which criticized the sittings of dh Italian medium. In this letter he described the work of the society as “an evil influence and antispiritualistic,” declaring that the organization had done “no con- structive work of any importance” for a generation. According to one London evening newspaper, he urged other members of the society to fol- low the example of his resignation. An official of the society, in «@ privately issued reply to Sir Arthur's letter, said: “There is nothing except an honest difference of opinion. While Sir Arthur is a spiritualist and re- gards spiritualism as a ‘cult,’ the so- ciety was founded to carry on eritical investigation.” (Copyright, 1930.) Two Die as Plane Crashes Into Lake Canadian Craft Breaks Ice Layer, So Terrific Is Impaet. Kingston, Ontarlo, March 18 (A.P.). A mail plane fiying high over Long Lake, en route from Toronto to Mon- treal, crashed today, killing its pilot and radio operator. The impact was so great that the ship broke through a 19-inch layer of ice and buried its nose in the water. W. FP. Good heard the ship fall and found it 250 feet from shore. Henry Simoneau, of Montreal, the pilot, and P. Robinson, radio operator, also be- lieved to have resided in Montreal, were dead, trapped in the cabin. The cause of the wreck was not de- termined. Two mail bags were found with their contents intact. POLICE GATHER AGLIDENT DATA IN ENVOY CASE Two Eyewitnesses Aver Commander Polich Ignored Light. LIFE OF HAMMOND HANGS IN BALANCE Diplomatic Immunity to _ Halt Any Attempts at Recovery. MAN BORROWED CAR TO MEET HIS BRIDE Attache, in Statement, Says He Is Not Responsible for Smash-Up. While the life of Paul Edward Ham- mond, 22-year-old Southern Railway | clerk, hung ins balance at Emer- gency Hospital last night, Capt. Will- iam G. Stott, of the Third Precinct, was gathering data for a special re- port to Maj. Henry G. Pratt from eye- witnesses who claim to have seen Commander Juan Polich. Chilean naval attache, pass a red light while going at an excessive rate of speed and crash into the youth's car at Connecticut avenue and N street. Hammond, Who has a skull frac- ture, severe lacerations of the scalp and one ear, a ruptured kidney and internal injuries was in a partial coma last night. At other times he was delirious, according to attendants at the hospital. The tes}imony of Lonnie Beal, of 2019 N street northwest, was added to that of W. 8. Shaw, of 1511 Twenty- second street northwest, last night for imeclusion in the police report, which may find its way into the bands of the State Department. Statement of Beal. “Dewey Spivey (another witness of the same address) and f were sitting in @ parked car on Connecticut ave- nue,” Mr. Beal said last night, “when we gay & new sedan come tp the ave- nue at an excessive rate of speed. It crossed Eighteenth street while the light was red. “Dewey said to me, ‘My God, look at that car go,’ and just then we heard the crash. I did not see the roadster until after the wreck. We ran up to the scene of the accident and saw the boy who was hurt lying in the street. The man who was driving the car that hit him was examining the damage done to his fender and wheel. “I looked at the roadster. which had been turned around by the other car, and found that it was in second gear. Just then somebody came along and took the injured fellow to the hospital.” Shaw Gives Testimony. A aimilar account of the accident was given by Shaw, who was driving up Connecticut avenue when Com- mander Polich passed him. Mr. Shaw said he saw the roadster cross the street car tracks going east on N street and that it was proceeding at the rate of about 10 miles an hour. The obstacle of diplomatic immu- nity yesterday stood in the way not only of any move that Hammond's wife, who is a bride of only s month, might make but also balked action on the part of John R. Hightman, of 7103 Georgia avenue, owner of the car driven by the youth, for damages, which amounted to $200. Quigley and Hammers, attorneys, who were consulted by Mr. Hightman, whose son, Alfred, had lent the car to Hammond, advised him that noth- ing could be done and that “the only thing that can be done to stop this sort of thing is agitation in the news- papers.” According to young Hightman, Mr. Hammond had borrowed the car from Continued on Page 4, Column 2. Army Officer Is Accused Of Killing Wife by Poison Arrest of Mayor Follows -Girl’s Story of Marriage Proposal. Denver, Colo., March 18 Stripped of his Army uniform, Maj. Charles A. Shepard, 59, of Fitzsim- mons General Hospital, Denver, was held incommunicado today in the county jail while Government au- thorities continued their widespread investigation to link him wiht the alleged murder last June of his 37- year-old wife at Fort Riley, Kans. Maj. Shepard, formerly head of a California sanitarium and a World War veteran who served in France, is accused of killing his wife by ad- ministering poison. Miss Grace Bran- don, stenographer at Brooks Field. San Antonio, Tex., was said by local authorities to have divulged that —* Marriage to her wae & Gian death of the Army of- Continued on Page 5,-Column.5. (A.P.).— — HELEN AND WARREN Thoysands will be pleased to hear” that the chronicle of adventures of these’ famous characters, the: creations of Mabel Herbert Urner, will be resumed in The Post this coming Sunday . . . The true-to life character ‘of episodes in “The Married Life of Helen and Warren” is the reflection of occurrences in almost every household and prove most entertainipg and amusing. The charming style which these articles are written is one more reason for théir great popu- larity . . . Read Sunday's epuode in the Tabloid Magazine of the— Sunday Post : confer with | On March 11, when.Gecretary Davis Date Puts Amorous ek in enon Man Accused in 54 Cases Phones Victim for Meeting. He laughed at 34 locks—~-and then stepped into one of the simplest tricks in the police rule book. That, police say, is thé history of one George Emmett Hicks, 87 years old, of © street near Third street northeast, whose record on the biot- ters of three precincts last night showed a total of 5&4 Charges of housebreakings. It ‘# possible that more will be filed when a valise full of assorted loot is eventually .cata- logued. Hicks made the mistake, always fa- tal, of mixing business with. pleasure. After he looted, police charge, the apartment of Nina Owens, 1686 Ken- yon street northwest, he phoned her asking for a date. He phoned seven times in all. and when he was greeted with an affirmative response on the last call, he walked to his downfall. Buck Jones and Aubrey Tolson, de- tectives of the Tenth Precinct. formed a reception committee in Miss Owens’ apartment, and they greeted their guest with a fervor he had not ex- pected. The detectives grilled Hicks for hours. They wrote pads full of data he is alleged to have given them. Headquarters detectives and detec- tives of the Eighth Precinct likewise questioned him. And then ° people started filing through the property room identifying their goods. De- Spite the fact that 54 pieces of jew- elry, an unprecedented amount, has already been identified, that much more awaits its owners. Hicks is said to have walked through apartment houses gathering names of mail boxes and doors. With that GEORGE E. HICKS. as a suggestion, he’ telephoned the apartments, and whem Mo response was evoked, he went to the place and pried open the dor. At least, that is what police say he @id. and Hicks is said to have admitted working that way. In several cases he left notes, some of them containing endearing mes- sages, in apartments he robbed. Sev~- eral complaints were lodged about this, police say. When Hicks telephoned Miss Owen she notified police and they waited there for,;him. He rapped on the door and was asked to step in. The tyo detectives grabbed him and soon had him in a cell. Among those who are listed as com- plaimants are: Ruby Gienges, 717 Seventeenth street norfhwest; Teresa Continued on Page 5, Column 3. AMY TO PLAY NAVY IN EAST NEXT FALL Department Chiefs to Act for Service Unity in Ordering Game Resumed. 7 WikL ENDSCONTROVERSY By WESTBROOK PEGLER. The Army and the Navy will adjust their disagreement over rules govern- img the eligibility of the Army's foot- ball players in a short time, and the game will be resumed next fall after the close of the regular football sched- ules of the two schools. They will play somewhere close home in the reconciliation show, possibly in Balti- more, this being the Navy's turn to select the site under the old sequence which was interrupted after the 1927 game, but perhaps in New York. At any rate they will play, and in the rapprochement any die-hard of- ficers of either side who try to insist upon a strictly legal settlement of the controversial items will be gently but firmly admonished to regard the Army and Navy as one service and the officers of the opposite cloth as brothers in arms and sporting oppo- nents, not as enemies. The chiefs of the two departments have been reluctant to force a recon- ciliation out of respect for -the doughty habit of mind which both schools try to develop in the under- graduate days of the Army or Navy officers to the end that they shall Continued on Page 15, Column 3. POPE WILL PROTEST OUVIET DRIVE, TODAY Pontiff Will Say Expiation Mass; Little Faith Held in Red Promises. INSULTS ARE “RECALLED Vatican City. March 18 (AP) — Pope Pius XI will descend tomorrow morning into St. Peter's basilica and there, at the altar just above the crypt of the first apostle, will say a mass of “explation, propitiation and reparation” for all offenses ageinst réligion committed by the rulers of Soviet Russia. Similar masses will be said in most Catholic centers over the world. The St. Peter’s mass will proceed as planned despite announcements that Soviet officials have ordered their fol- lowers to show less zeal in antireli- gious activities. A semiofficial com- munique issued this afternoon hinted that little faith in Soviet promises is held in Vatican City, and that even if persecution is modified now, what has occurred in the past is reason for tomorrow's ceremony. To lend emphasis to the protest, the priceless relics of St. Peter’s—a portion of the true cross; St. Veron- ica’s veil, with which Christ is alleged to have wiped his face as he was on the way to Cavalry. and the centu- rion’s lance which pierced his side— will be displayed. Ordinarily these relice would not Continued on Page 5, Colamn 1. Davis Says Campaign Will Not Irk Hoover Secretary Reiterates Statement He Will Stay in Cabinet But Denies Reports. Senatorial Candidacy Will Embarrass President. — (Associated Press.) Secretary James J. Davis said yes- terday he “will do nothing that will embarrass President Hoover” in his campaign against Senator Joseph R. Grundy for the Republican sena- torial nomination in Pennsylvania. The assertion was in answer to questions concerning speculation on his remaining at the head of the Labor Department. His attention had been directed to published re- ports that the ¢abinet table associa- tion of himself, Secretary Mellon and the President. in view of the reputed support of Senator Grundy’s politi- cal aspirations by Mr. Mellon, was proving embarrassing to Mr. Hoover. A check of the Pennsylvania con- gressional delegation showed that many believe the Treasury secretary, and his mephew, W. L. Mellon, former State Republican chairman, will re- main neutral, not only in tie sena- torial but also the gubernatorial contests. W. L. Mellon is due to return soon from a Miami vacation. His latest itinerary available here routed him — 2 to Pittsburgh. If stops Washington . however, —* said y, he plans to gave notice that he would formally announce his candidacy in = Pitts- burgh, Mareh 16, he emphatically denied rumors of resignation. At that time he declared, “The publica- tion of such a report is a great in- justice to me and if broadcested, will do immeasurable harm to President Hoover.” He said yesterday he had not altered that sentiment. To several members of the Pennsylvania con- gressional delegation he has repeat- edly declared his intention to remain in’ cabinet, and has cited Herbert Hoover’s continuance in the Coolidge cabinet as a precedent which he will follow. Mexican Bandits Hold U.S. Oil Man for Ransom San Angelo, Tex., March 18 (A.P.). J. E. Bristow, San Angelo oil opera- tor, is being held by’ bandits in Mexico for $3,000 ransom, relatives here were informed today. | Members of the family were trying to get.in touch with the American consul at Juarez im an effort to effect his release. Bristow was re- * held below Tepic, —32* on the-west codst'of Menton = * "3 TOKYO SPURNS 11.5, PROJECT. Matsudaira Tells Reed of Impending Reply to Naval Offer. COUNTER PROPOSAL EXPECTED BY FRIDAY Franco-Italian. Deadlock Still Dominates Conference. MACDONALD IRKED OVER FALSE REPORT French Feeler of Reduction Called Move to Revive Geneva Protocol. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London, March 18 (N.Y:‘WN.38.).— Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaira call- ed on Senator David A. Reed today. and, it is believed, warned him of the impending #apanese rejection of the misnamed “agreement” between the Japanese and American delegations at the Londog naval conference and in- timated that counterproposals from Tokyo may be received by Friday. These. it is thought, will reiterate Japan's claim for a flat 70 per cent in S-inch gun cruisers, against which the American delegation stands firm, and also for a higher submarine ton- nage than is accorded Japan in the latest American offer. Feeble efforts are still made here to claim that the manifesto of the Japanese admiralty against the Amer- ican proposals fepresents anty the navy, but the New York World Wews Service understands tonight that the new counterclaims—or, rather, the old ones—will have the suthority of the @mperor and the privy council. ‘Misehief Called incalculable. The mischief “done by the ma- neuvers of the last week-end in spreading false reports has been in- calculable and has made the task of agreement vastly more difficult. Even the British, though not directly con- cerned, are indignant. According to a Central] News dispatch tonight, “MacDonald has protested somewhat firmly that a false impression has been allowed to gain currency.” Badly as the Americans may have blundered, it is only fair to point out that the London Times nese agreement, a statement perhaps destined to become famous in diplo- matic history, was apparently inspir- ed by Japanese delegates opposed to acceptance of the American terms create in Japan. If this is true, the Americans fell | neatly into the trap. Ultimate Agreement Is Seen, Apart from the gloom enveloping the Japanese situation, which does not prevent sober observers from believing that ultimate agreement ed, the Pranco-Italian deadloc« | dominates the conference, if this as- semblage of statesmen who no longer even see each other privately can at the present moment be called a con- ference. Apart from the Reed-Matsudaira talk, the only meeting today of any importance was between Secretary of State Stimson and Dino Grandi, Ital- lan foreign minister. Senor Grandi, it is learned, was merely seeking to obtain parity with France by calling on Mr. Stimson to reiterate his views because Premier Andre Tardieu saw the head of the ed to Paris yesterday. What constitutes “diplomatic pres- sure’? The French and some Ameri- Continued on Page 3, Column 5. LONDON ELIE report | last Saturday of an American-Japa- | with knowledge of the storm it would | with the United States will be reach- | American delegation before he return- | IN DRY DEBATE REP. 40HN C. CONSTITUENT FLNYS SCHAFER RUM STAND ‘Woman Calls Representative From House te Debate ‘esti with Him. — —— SCHAFER. LONGWORTH STANDS BY No acount of it Will be found in the Congressional Record today. but there was an exciting prohibition de- bate at the Capitol yésterday. It took place in the lobby outside the House chamber, and the debaters were a man and 4 woman-—Repre- sentative John Schafer, of Wisconsin, the 270-pound wet, and Mrs. E. Pel- nar, of Madison. Wis., a dry, who weighs less than half that. In the audiente that quickly gath- ered was Speaker Nicholas Longworth and a number of other members. They laughed long and loud as Mr. Schafer warded off the woman's verbal assault. In a shrill voice, Mrs. Pelnar scored |Mr. Schafer for his wet stand, and | predicted that he would be defeated at the polls. In a voice like thunder, |Mr. @chafer declared that he thrived on such criticism, and predicted that it would help him at the polls. | The big fellow said afterward that the woman evidently had called him jout of the chamber on account of 4 |speech he recently made in which he | quoted the scriptures. | Im that speech, Mr. Schafer said that if Christ came back today and converted water into wine as He did at the wedding ‘east of Cana, “a cer- | tain demagogue from a State where the tall corn grows and the strong | woos flows” would have Him in- | dicted. | “You'll never repeal Mrs. Pelnar said. “Yes,” retorted Mr. Schafer, ‘that’s what the drys said out in Wisconsin before we voted to repeal the State enforcement act. We repealed it, though.” Mrs. Pelnar declared that prohibi- tion would be essential if the country ever got into another war. “Yes, you drys put a fast ome over on me and my buddies when we were in the last war,” Mr. Schafer said, “but you didn’t consult us about it. The debate ended when Mr. Schafer declared that no dry could ever dis- suade him from his conviction that ore is an abomination. Hav- ing said that) he stalked back into the House chamber. prohibition,” DUALITY IN MAJOR ARTS Two charming young sisters froin Hungary possess strangely coordi- nated talents in portrait and land- scape painting, music, literature and other artistic pursuits—both working from the same subject, but each expressing 2 distinctively individual viewpoint and treat- ment. Many Washington notables have posed for these unique artistes during their residence in the Capi- tal... Read che fascinating story of their accomplishments and as- pirations, as written by Stella Mc- Cord, exclusively for The Sunday Post— Tabloid Magazine Capone Boarded Baltimore Boat, Chief Steward Aver. ‘Presence on Ship Denied by Officers, as Chicago Keeps Lookout. Baltimore, Md., March 18 } tion of Alphonse “Scarface” prison in Philadelphia yesterday, were in Baltimore this afternoon and boarded the Merchant and Miners boat Dorchester. Their identification was not established and they left the boat several hours before sailing time and did not return. Harry Valentine, chief eteward of men was Capone. The Dorchester was scheduled to sai} from Baltimore at. on Oo" | that (A.P.).— | Two men said to answer the descrip: | Al Ca- | | pone and Prank Cline, released from | the boat, said re was sure one.or the | — SENATE VOTES. BAN FOR SPIC Modified Censorship fs Ordered in Changed Smoot Measure. JURIES WILL DECIDE ~ VOLUMES’ OBSCENITY Passage of Tariff Bill Is Held Up Two Days by Argument. PICTURESQUE FIGHT IS WAGED ON FLOOR Way Cleared for Resumption Today of Lumber and Oil Proposals. (Associated Press.) 3 Prospects of passage of the teriff bill by the Senate this week were dimmed perceptibly yesterday after nearly two full days had been spent in arriving at a compromise amend ment to prevent the circulation im this country of foreign Hterature Té- garded as of an immoral and seditious nature. ; Settlement of this controversy cleared the calendar of all reserva~ tions for separate votes on actions previously taken with regard to rates and administrative provisions and opened the way for a resumption to- day of the controversial oll and lum- ber tariff proposals. After these are out of the way, tri dividual amendments to any part of the bill still will be in order, ans dozens of them are pending. Quick Passage Doubtful. . Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee, said last night after the Senate recessed shortly before 8 p. mi, is doubtful whether the bifi can passed this week, in view of the latest turn of events. it been hoped that the measure be returned to the House by tomof- row. 2 The book censorship action, On which no record vote was taken, end- ed two days of debate fraught with vigorous and picturesque attacks upon the principle and the applica- tion of censorship. It came on adoption of a modified amendment sponsored by Senator Smoot (Republican), Utah, who was the center of a day-long debate amid cries of “intolerance” and calis for protection against influences termed “corrupting.” This amendment re- stores that section of the tariff bill eliminated by an amendment by Sen- ator Cutting (Republican), New Mex- ico, but with modifications accepted | by Senator Smoot in course of the debate. Jury Decision Provided For. As it now stands, the section pro- vides for seizure of literature held to be “obscene, immoral or treasonable.” Destruction would be held up, how- ever, until the matter was adjudged by a jury in a Federal district court, and until appeals from that decision had been taken to the highest cour€. . The amendment, which would pre- vide for seizure of questionable books by customs officials, would permit the Secretary of the Treasury, in his dis- cretion, to admit the “so-called classics or books of recognized and established literary or scientific merit,” but only when imported for noncommercial purposes. Of the modifications, Senator ences had assented to suggestions for elimi- nation of a proposed heavy penalty for importers of “immoral” Hooks anid of a provision banning entry of mat- ter urging treason against the United. States. Senator Broussard — Loulsiana, had the treason restored, however, by a 54 to 24 ea Cutting Piea Upheld . The Senate action was a victory for senators who advocated re that “immoral” literature “go. te the ‘ courts” for determination, | being “stopped at the ports. This was the plea of Senator Cutting, — NEWS : of

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ee wa; ¢ eS as Maal ee tes cd Os ee eg. ene d F > (eat Dale — = 7 Rg’ She iat Hed eat — —— PP eit § 4 Je launched yesterday a general de- \Runciation of censorship. ‘+ With Senator Wheeler (Democrat), ‘Montana, he attacked Senator Smoot for intolerance, urging that his pro- posal would have sent his (Smoot's) Own forefathérs to prison if it had _ existed in law when the Mormon Church was new. While Senator Wheeler and Sena- tor Tydings (Democrat), Maryland deplored all forms of censorship, Sen- ator Blease of South Carolina and McKellar of Tennessee, both Demo- crate, excoriated any suggestion that stringency might be relaxed. Senator Smoot said after the vote that the amendment as adopted was “quite satisfactory” to him. Books Well Perused, When the améndment was dis- posed of, not*one of the more than a score of volumes brought into the chamber yesterday by Senator Smoot as exhibits of the books he termed “Immoral” was to be seen on the desk where, thfoughout the day, they rested while not in use. Until this end several senators pe- rused the books which Senator Smoot said he had brought because he Wanted the senators to see how obscene they were. He said that the books will be returned to. the Treasury, “but not tonight.” Preceding the vote, Senator Tyd- ings, in opposing the proposal, assert- ed that a “race of ninnies and nin- compoops” would be produced by attempting to “make men good by law.” ~"“I don’t want you to save me by degilation,” he said. “If I want to read an immoral] book, I'll read it and I'm afraid I'll go to hell and damnation after I have read it. _.-“We come to Congress now where “we used to go to God.” Tydings shouted. “I want-to get to heaven \ tn my own way and IT am eilad to say I don't need to ask the Senate Of the United States to point the way. I don't want to be made a good man by the threat of the . bayonet or the prison bars. I want to save myself.” Dry Law Again Brought Up. Senator Tydings ridiculed the pro- hibition law as another method of /attempting to “make men good by , legisiation.” “And wihtat a mess we have made ,of it,” he added. The practice of Placing poison in alcohol he dée- ‘scribed as “governmenta] murder in «the name of righteousness.” -, Senator Trammell (Democrat). da, championed. exclusion of ‘Qous literature.” He expressed sur- Prise “at the suggestion that this country should become the dumping ground of the literature of Commu- mists and others.” ., I may be an old fogey.” he added. -“Dbut I recall how in my youth my “mother barred from our fireside ob- ~fcene and seditious literature.” The *result of this action, he said, was in- Culcation in the children of high ideals of patriotism and love of “country. “sedi- “Some of these books,” he added, | “Might teach us to feed our youths .® crocodiles. Would you want them ‘te come in?” Blease Cites Passage. Senator Blease made an signed plea for stringency. Takinz from his desk one of the volumes Senator Smoot had brought in yes- terday, he said: “I wish that every man in this chamber could read page 52 in this book. I would not want any woman to read it éven if she were the low- est type this side of Hades.” Senator Wheeler vigorously op- posed “this intolerance that has been manifested on this floor.”’ The Mon- fanan read a list of opinions oppoe- ing censorship, quoting frem editors and educators. He turned to Sen- ator Blease as he pointed out that one from the University of South Car- olina had declared that it was the sentiment of the majority of the faculty that censorship such as pro- posed by Senator Smoot was “un- American and dangerous.” “I never heard of him,” Senator Blease retorted, “but I promise that if he is a professor in the university and made any such public statement. he won't be there more than 30 days.” | “You'll put him out?’ inquired Sen- ator Wheeler. “I sure will!’ Senator Blease replied “TJ won't have him drawing Soutn Carolina money.” Countervailing Clause Restored. After approving the book censor- ship amendment the Senate last night restored to the bill the exist- ing countervailing clause permitting rétaliatory rates on wood pulp, pulp- board and wallboard in event other countries levy duties on similar prod- ucts from the United States. The coal and planed lumber countervail- ing provisions were placed back in the } bill Monday night. It was agreed further to let go to conference with the House the new | provision inserted by the Senate to bar importation of goods manufac- tured abroad under an American trade-mark or patent. Organized labor advocated provisions. The finance committee récently voted to eliminate them from he bill but no explanation was given y Senator Smoot for allowing them $3000 00 WN DRUGS Liner France Searched After Tip by Captain; Narcotic Supply Was Aboard. ‘QUIZ INVOLVES BARONET Néw York. March 18 (A P.) —~After a Search that lasted nearly 24 hours and during which they went over the liner France foot by foot from stem to stern, on a tip received by her captain at sea from police of Toulon, France, that she had $3,000,000 worth of narcotics aboard, Federal agents finally gave up late thie afternoon and went home to get some sleep. On receipt of word fro~ th. cap- tain of his tip, customs authorities |sent two patrol boats to quarantine to convéy the France to her pier One hundred agents boarded her and searched all night, after every piece of baggage that left the ship had been given most careful examina- tion. They found nothing. The French police i-formed the France’s captain by wireless that the narcotics, stolen in Germany, hed been smuggled aboard at the Prench port. : | Meanwhile United States Attorney ‘Charlies H. Tuttle téde: launched a ‘grand jury investigation of Yecent lattemmpte at drug smuggling. One of the first witnesses was Sir Duncah Orr-Lewis, baronet and friend of the Prince of Wales. Mr. Tuttle said that drug venders tried to smuggle in $200,000 worth of. nar- ‘cotics in Sir Duncan's baggage whep he arrived on the Majestic a few days ago. As he left the ship Sir Duritan found among his effects a trunk that did not belong to him, although it was tagged with hia name. He re- fused to take it. When Charles Wimmer appeated to claim the trunk, it was opened, and the contents were discovered, Mr. Tuttle seid. Mr. Wim- whee — ‘ampton, England Sheep-Killing Dog mer was arrested. According to the Federal attorney, he implicated Jacob Bloom, who is under drrést in South- Foils Executioner ‘Canine Sentenced to Die Is Aided in Escape From Pound. impas- | ed the evidence was | | for mercy for Tim, Dut sayffig he was | nag | powerless to prevent the execution.| that Barron grould be released the Santa Rosa. Calif.. March 18 (A.P.) Tim, sheep-killing policé dgg, sen- | tenced to be shot today, escaped from the city pound before the arrival of | the executioner. Two boards had been torn away from Tim's cell. The dog was found guilty of killing sheep on a ranch The owner, George Webber, contend- circumstantial and unsuccessfully attacked the State law requiring that sheep-killing dogs be executed if found gullty in jus- tice court. Gov. C. C. Young issued a state- ment ‘Yecently acknowledging scores of letters and telegrams which poured into his office from dog lovers in va- rious parts of the country pleading | Today some friends of Tim's appar- lently took matters into their own | hands. Expert to Undergo Fiftieth Operation Johns Hopkins X-Ray Sa- vant Again Pays Penalty these | for Dangerous Work. Baltimore, March 18 (N.Y.W.NS.). Dr. Frederick H. Baetjer, internation- ‘ally known Johns Hopkins Roentgen | genologist, is again at the hospital | for an operation, at least his fiftieth, |} due to hie dangerous work, Dr. Baetjer, who has been celled the “hero of science,” has lost in suc- | cession nearly all his fingers. The rays have affected both his arms ‘and | caused the loss of one ¢ye. Besides, | he has undergone severa) skin graft- ing operations Dr. Baetjer’s associates refer to him (as the “last of the old guard.” A | ploneér in his chosen field, most of his associates, pioneers in the game, | have paid with their lives for their | investigations. Though often begged | to retire, Dr. Baetjer refuses to give up his work. Ruth Taylor, Actress, | Is Wed to Stock Broker to remain in except that the matter | would be thrashed out in conference. | Thomas to Speak Today. Senator Thomas (Democrat). Okla- | homa, who lost an amendment sev- eral weeks ago to place a tariff of $1 | a barrel on crude oil and 50 per cent | ad valorem on petroleum products, announced last night that he would | be ready to argue today for a modi- fied proposal calling for a rate of 80 cents a barrel on crude oi] and 40 per cent on gasoline and other by- Products. All these products are now on the free list. Senator Jones (Republican), Wesh- ington, also is prepared to offer a compromise proposa! for a duty of $1.50 a 1,000 board feet on softwocd lumber, after having lost an amend- ment for arate of $2 These products also are now on the free list. Another amendment approved last might would allow free entry to cigarette books and paper in al! forms except cork paper. It was proposed by Semator Simmons (Democrat), North Carolina. Indian Militia Returns Safely. New Delhi, March 18 (A-P.).—A small party of militia reported to have been surrounded by tribesmen. in the Sulieman country on the northwest frontier has now returned to its sta- tion. The party was able to leave without any fighting developing. — — New York, March 18 (A.P.).—Lore- lei Lee is married. Ruth Taylor, who took that role in the play “Gentle- men Prefer Blondes,” was married to Paul S. Zuckerman, 30, a stock broker, at the Hotel Ambassador last night. Mayor James J. Walker per- | formed the ceremony. Mrs. Zuckerman is a daughter of Norman Taylor and a native of Grand | Rapids, Mich. Motor Club Executive To Open Meeting Today Every phase of motor travel will be discussed at the four-day session of the annual conference of executives of motor clubs affiliated with the ,American Automobile Association, opening today at the Willard Hotel. More than 700 delegates from every State in the Union, Canada and the insular possessions are expected to attend. Among, the speakers sched- uled for today’s gathering are Vinctn Massey, the Canadian Minister; Jose Bajarano, commercial attacne of the Mexican National Tourist Commis- ‘sion; Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Automonile Cham- ber of Commerce; E. St. E:mo Lewis, | business counselor, and Prof. W. Hayes | Yeager, of George Washington Uni- versity. Style + Value . = ‘‘Haddington’”’ New, Two-Trouser Spring Suits $29.50 to $40 F— Mexyer's Shop 1331 F Street 8 —* —* RW x . ses ~S : = “ . ae ; —B The two arrows In the above picture show how the Lowell observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz. appeared on @ photographi through the 24-inch telescope shown at left, Clyde Tombaugh (be scope technician of the observatory, made the photograph and was the Associated Press Photo new trane-Neptunianw planet discovered at the ¢ plate, The photograph was made low) young photographer and tele firet to see the new planet. KIONAPERS. SOUGHT $100,000 RANSON Mystery of Four-Day Hold- ing of.Realty Man Deep- ens as He Recovers. MEMORY PROVES HAZY Freehold, N. J.. March 18 N.8.).—New details, meage®? but dra- matic, served to heighten rather than to solve’ the mystery of the four-day adduction of Samuel Barron. New York real estate broker who lives alone with his wife Alice in a $35,000 home in Interlaken, N. J., in circum- stances so unobirusive gs to appear almost secretive.’ Mr. Barron, still very il! from the harsh treatment he received prior to his releane Monday, could talk very little. Among the added details he revealed, however, was that the ran- s0Om demanded by his kidnapers was $100,000. And his wife startied offi- Clals by admitting that Sunday. the Gay before her husband's return, an “associate” of Mr. Barron told her he “heard from the underworld” following day. Whoa it was who told the wife this was not made known Herman Goodstein, one of Mr. Bar- ron's business associates in the barsam already held in 615,000 bail as a ma- unsatisfactory answers hé gave au- thorities the day after Mr. Barron's disappearance. Prosecutor John J. Quinn, of Mon- mouth County, questioned Mr. aBr- ron only briefly today, and did not ‘touch #t all on the ill man’s business affairs. On moet of the circum- stances of hit abduction not previ- ously known Mr. Barron today showed & very hazy memory. Although it was not yet dark last Wednesday when home from the Allenhurst railway sta- tion. near Interlaken. Mr. Barron said today he did not think he could re-- ognize by sight hie kidnapers. He was blindfolded soon after they got him in the automobile. But he thought he might be able to recognize the spokesman of the group by his voice, he said. ' Capital Student Pair Awarded Fellowships Two Washington students were awarded graduate fellowships by Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.. yesterday, according to the Associated Press. They are Miss ‘Winona Von Ammon, of 3840 Legation street, and Thomas M. Brown, of 1622 Twenty- ninth street northwest Both are braduates of Swarthmore In the class of 1929. Miss Von Am- mon will continue graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, while Brown will study at John Hopkins University, Baltimore. Chicago Police Whistle Called Nerve Wracking Chicago, March 18 (A.P.).—The Health Department is upset over the traffic policemen's whistles. They are too harsh, too shrill, too raucous. Commissioner Arnold Kegel told the Chicago Medical Society today. He suggested a musical tooting of some kind as a boon to the city’s sound-wracked (N.Y.W. | .| plastered Realty Corporation of New York, is | terial witness in the case, because of | merves. ‘ The rattle of machine gun fire also is recognized as a nuisance to the nerves, but it has not, from the ear angle, become a health problem as fet. $100,000. Obtained By Bogus Checks Man Held in Detroit Says He and Accomplice Worked Fraud. Detroit, Mich., March 18 (A.P.)-— John B. Gest, awaiting trial here, has | confessed that he and another man the United States from coast to coast with $100,000 in counterfeit travelers’ checks against the Mellon Nafional Bank of Pitts- | was announced today by Ralph E. Baker, assistant prosecutor, 'who said that the other man is Joy Herper, now under arrest in Mexico City, and that a warrant will be asked | here for Harper. ° | Gest's confession as related by Mr. Baker was that Harper. after Gest's ‘release from jai] in San Frencisco a year ago, made the checks and traveled | by motor car all the way to New York, | | | | | ' i cashing them along the route Gest had a petcock in his auto- ;mobile gasoline tank which was | operated from the seat, whereby he & neighbor saw himstruck with a/ could dump a supply of gasoline soon blackjack and huatied inte a green | after its purchase. He would then automobile while he was on his way | buy & new supply and cash a new ‘check at the next station. Police Vigil Rewarded In Rum Suspect Arrest After weeks of intermittent wait- ing for a suspected rumrunner mak- ing deliveries in the neighborhood of Maséachusetts and Wisconsin avenues northwest, Seventh Precinct Police- man A. M. Green heard the tinkling of cans yesterday morning in the rear of an apartment at that corner, in- vestigated and arrested a man who gave him name as Alexander Hen- nessey. 24 years old, of Baltimore. Hennessey was booked at the pre- cinct station on charges of possession and transportation of 49 gallons of alcohol and 12 quarts of choice Can- adian liquor which the policeman re- ported finding in and beside the ma- chine. he nabbed the man as the latter was unloading five-gallon cans from the machine. Maryland Nurse Married To Her Patient in Hospital Officials of Hagerstown Institution, After Discharging Girl, Allow Ceremony to Be Performed in Mans Room; Patients Are Attendants. Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown. Md, March 19.—The controversy between officials of the Washington County Hospital and Miss Ilga E. Lehman, 21, former stu- dent nurse at the hospital, which followed her discharge and her efforts to marry Carl R. Rogers, 28-year-old néwspaperman of Wheeling, W. Va., a patient at the hospital, came to 4 happy ending this afternoon, when the hospital superintendent, Milton M. Bergey, gave his consent to the wedding being solemnized in Mr. Rogers’ room. A short time later the Rev. J. M. Gillum, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church, performed the ceremony, with the attendants being all pa- tients in the hospital, who were able to leave their beds, and the nurses at the institution. After pronounc- ing them man ihind wife, Dr. Gillum gave them some friendly advice and the bride prepared to return to her home at Hyndman, Pa., and will return tomorrow to take up her residence here until her husband is strong enough from a recent opera- tion to be movéd to the home of her parents. Mr Rogers became a patient at the hospital about six weks ago, when taken ill while at work here. In the hospital he met Miss Lehman, who was his night nurse. The romance blossomed and Mr. Rogers proposed and she accepted. The hospital ‘authorities aparently were not aware of the romance and upon hearing of , it, it was said Miss Lehman had vio- | lated the institution's rules and she | Was discharged. Mr. Rogers heard of her discharge (and left his bed and joined Miss Lehman. He collapsed, however, shortly after leaving and was taken back to the hospital, but not. until wedding day was fixed for March 17. Miss Lehman secured a marriage li- cense last Saturday and went to call upon her fiance Sunday, but was barred ffom his room, and Monday likewise she was prevented from s¢e- ing him. She protested to the hos- pital trustees and finally today Su- perintendent Bergey, having. deter- mined that Mr. Rogers was unable to leave the hospital] to have the cere- mony performed elsewhere, gave his consent. And the wedding, with the, former nurse standing beside her flance’s sick bed and grasping his hand, was —— SPECIAL NOTICES. I bb rs a r — * Any mysel T. M. FOLEY, 7334 19th -_" WwW HAUL PAR Pittsburgh apd” Fork. Ricnmond. Bos ADS ay Ddoints: at rates. Nati t €.. 4 oR livery Assn.. Shorthand. alone: 3-4 methods. Positions for craduate Y —_—— — — — — — — — r — th 30 * — ave.: Nat! 1460 Local movine 9 — [Enroll TODAY, BOYD'S, 1333 F The policeman reported that | DIRECTORS APPROVE HUGE BANK MERGEA $2,800,000,000 Institution Will Be Chase Bank of New York. PLAN NEARLY COMPLETE New York, March 18 (A.P.).—Crea- tion of the world's largest bank with resources approximating $%2.800,000,- 000, to be known asthe Chase Na- tional Bank of the City of New York, was announced today, The institution is to be formed, subject to routine approval of stock- holders, through the merger’ of the Chase National Bank, now the third largest bank in the country, with the Equitable Trust Co., which in turn is absorbing the Interstate Trust Co. Directors of the Chase and trustees of the Equitable approved the con- solidation at meetings this afternoon and stockholders will vote on ratifi- cation at special sessions April 24. Albert H. Wiggin, chairman of the Chase National, will be the senior executive officer of the new bank, which gives the United States the largest financial institution in the world for the first time in history. Mr. Wiggin will be chairman of a newly created governing board, with Winthrop W. Aldrich, president of Equitable and a brother-in-aw of John D. Rockefeller, jr., as the presi- dent of the bank. The new Chase National will be capitalized at $148,000,000, with an equal amount in surplus, and a re- serve of $72,000,000. Its capital as- sets will be increased to a total of $493,000,000 through associated secur- ities companies. Combined deposits Will total $2,073, 644,656 and resources $2,814,535,635. This will make the new bank lafger than the National City Bank of New York which has been the Nation's greatest for 33 years, and the Midland Bank of London, for many years re- garded as the largest in the world. The Chase has been the sixth largest in the world and the third largest in the United States, and the ultable was ranked twelfth in the world. The combined bank will have 52 offices.in gteater New York and seven foreign offices, Dutch Chamber Approves U. S&S. Pact. The Hague, March 18 (A.P.).—The second chamber of the Dutch par- liament today approved an arbitra- tion treaty concluded January 13 at Washington between the Netherlands and the United States. Oil Man’ Insists Advance ot - $100,000 Was Made in Good Faith, WEEPS OVER DEAD SON, (Associated Press.) Through two hours of sharp cross- examination, Edward L. Dohefiy main- tained yesterday that the $100,000 he advanced to Albert B. Pall in 1921 was a loan and not a bribe to, the Cabibet officer to induce him to award Do- heny’s company a lease to the Elk” Hills naval oil reserve. The 73-year-old oil man opened the way, however, for the Government té get before the jury the statement that. civil courte bad returned the leases Government on the ground of fraud and that be himself had refused to testify Im those suits on the grotind that to do so might incriminate him. This was the first in ge this ntrod in any criminal: trial growing Out of the notorious oil leases. Doheny wept when he testified con- cerning his son, who was killed by his secretary.a year ago. He showed spirit, however, during the cross-examina- tion. Declined toe Testify... He evaded the question of his re- fusal to“ testify in the civil trial which resulted in the Elk Hills lease being returned to the Government until Justice William Hitz instructed him to answer. Pinally Owen J. Roberts, special Government prosecutor, fread to the jury a statement that Doheny had read to the.court im the civil trial, which wound up with the assertion that he declined to testify on the ground that anything he might say might tend to him in the subsequent criminal trial. Roberts endeavored to show that Doheny and Fall had conspired prior to November,’ 30, 1921, to get sna sion of the naval oil reserve. uring this questioning Doheny told of Fall sending him security for the $100,000 Doheny had advanced him. Objection Is Sustained. He received this security in 1024, he said, at a time when the first criminal indictments against him and Pall had been quashed. He said Fall could do this at that time. without being charged with trying to cover up something because nothing con- cerning the cases was pending. in court. “you knew the civil sults were pending, didn’t you?” Roberts asked. “Yes,” replied Doheny. “Ana you knew the leases were re- turned to the Government?” asked the prosecutor, to which the de- fendant replied that he knew the court’s decision. The prosecutor then asked him if he did not know that the Court had returned the leases to the Govern- ment, holding that the leases were tainted with “fraud and corruption.” Reputation Is Upheld. Counsel for the defense objected to the question and court recesed. After lunch, the Court sustained the objection and Roberts withdrew the | question. At the finish of Doheny’s direct ex- amination he told his familiar story that he had his company bid on the contract’ to construct naval of] tanks at Pearl Harbor Only after Rear Ad- miral J, K. Robigon had painted « distressing picture of the danger con- fronting the Pacific Coast from foreign navy. It was durifig this testimony that Doheny wept when asked about his son. He was permitted to step out of the courtroom for a few minutes and had regained his composure when he returned. Californians Speak For Him. During the day a number of promi- nent Californians again testified Do- heny had a reputation for high honor and integrity in his home State. The defense expected to conclude its testtmony before noon today and final arguments are expected to be started in the afternoon. Both de- fense and prosecution predicted last night that the case,would go to the jury late Thursday or Friday morning. Portugese Explorer Dies. Lisbon, Portugal, March 18 (A-P.). Commander Augusto Pinto Cardoso, known as Portugal’s Livingstone, died today at Lorenco Marqués in Portu- guese Africa. With the famous ex- plorer, Gen. Serpa, he explored the interior of Africa in the district of Nyassa half a century ago. A Charter House Creation Mist Buz The peculiarly striking shade that has" fashion for spring —a blending that captivated produces a unique and smart effect. And the designing carries out the dis- tinctiveness with wonderful consis- tency. Single and double breasted— a 7 coat, sturdy qualities. SEVENTY GLEN-SPRAY IN the house where thick-soled shoes and much-used golf clubs are in evidence —there you will find a Glen-Spray Top- Men like Glen-Sprays for their DOLLARS : ' ⸗ 9 Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET — T0 e services of a PROMINENT FOOT TION SPECIALIST can be obtained at my office on WEDNESDAY--FRIDAY---MONDAY March, 19, 21, 24 The Doctor does not use KNIFE, or METAL ARCH SUPPORTS, but will give you IMMEDIATE results to any form of foot trouble the Dector while here, You may be suffering with other ailments as the result of bad feet. NATIONAL 9588 for your appointment. EXAMINATION FREE DR. L. B. BATES 1110 F Street N. W. FOOT SUFFERERS o not fail to see Call Murder Laid to Woman In Husband’s Poisoning El Dorado, Ark., March 18 (A.P.).— Mrs. Bertie Gentry was indicted for first-degree murder by the Union County grand jury here today in con- nection with the death of her hus- band, James Gentry, whom she is ac- cused of poisoning. Gentry was first reported to have died\ after a severe cold, but neigh- bors became suspicious and caused authorities to conduct an investiga~ tion. A State chemist reported that poison was found in his stomach. County officials charge that Mrs. Gentry poisoned her husband to col- lect his insurance. — — — ee — — ee Roumanian Héads Quit, But Reconsider Action Bucharest, Roumania, March 18 (A, P:)—The Bucharest newspapers to- day published rumors that Premier Maniu on Friday presented the resig- nation of his cabinet to the regency council. The action was said to have been caused by the decision of the council to investigate the situation in Bessarabia. The resignation later wag withdrawn, The premier was said to have taken the stand that such an investigation would cause renewal of panic. after the government had given: rance that tranquillity prevailed . Among — lage A With our standards of living constantly mounting, is it not fortunate that there is One Cigarette so good that it remains ever in advance of the procession? ‘WHAT A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE JUST A FEW CENTS MAKE RUDY -VALLEE Joins the Staff of Special Writers of The Washington Post— of fascinating interest— The Story of My Life © Written by Myself —is the serialization of the book “Vagabond Dreams Come True.” In plain, matter-of-fact’ manner, “The Troubadour of 1930" takes you with him up the ladder of success and reveals’ his outlook upon life and his impressions of the fame and fortune which have come to him... A story _ Begin It Next Sunday in The Washington Post “The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper” *

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Mississipp! — Is Asked to Act in Alleged. Graft Inquiry. MARSHALL MAY GIVE UP}: Jackson, Miss., March 18 (A.P.).— Demands for_impeachment of two State officials, both witnesses in the legislative investigation of a reported $80,000 “settlement” of a contem- plated antitrust suit, were filed with the House of Representatives today as that body impatiently awaited the return of Carl Marshall, attorney, for a test of its writ sentencing him to jail as a recaicitrant witnéss. Marshall, key witness in the case, was ordered jailed for his refusal to tell all he knew-of the distribution of the money paid to him by George Crafts, general.counsel for Warren Bros., road material firm of Boston. - At first he calmly told the House_he would go to jail rather than betray his friends. Later he resisted attempts of the sergeant-at-arms of the House and two assistants to arrest him, under authority of a full pardon granted him by Gov. T. G. Bilbo, and took flight to"parts unknown. Late today it was announced in the House that a “close friend” of Mar- shall had talked with him over the telephone and that Marshall would place himself within ‘the jurisdiction of the Legislature for execution of the writ “in due time.” While the search continued for Marshall, open rebel?#ion broke loose in the House against Gov. Bilbo’s ef- fort’ to pardon under a Pag ance sentence. A ‘resolution was brought in calling on Lester G. Franklin, chairman of the State tax commis- sion, and J. M. Howie, district at- torney at Jackson, to resign or face impeachment. The authors of the resolution were Representatives. John Yeager, of Lamar County, and John Lumipkin, of Pearl River. The resolution charged that FPrank- Iih's remaining in office would be impeachable because his mission to Memphis last. September when the money in the antitrust deal changed hands was left in doubt by Marshall's refusal to tell the details of the trans- action, - Howie, the resolution said, was “unfit and unworthy to occupy his office” if he accepted any part of the money as counsel. DIED. R—On Mo — March 17. 1930, at ence, F street northwest. AM AREER, aged sixty-two years. Puner services at ome. Wedne : ann t “we Lincoln Cemetery. ERNHEIMER— Sud denly, =. Monda 130 at? SARA wife s* the late fenr? 25 imer. Puneral from r te residence, 3220 Cleveland avenue north west. - —— Ma or Rw — 30 —— at — resi late remezece = ra a ber — a from a 20. at 8:30 e Rosary “Church, “third a — 2 aes, where m 9 Relativ ves an Interment OLARK—On ay. 17, 1930 — — be a the late Walter William- 1 Wm. H. Sardo & _ oe eral chapel. 412 H street north- 58 Aaren 20, at 2:30 latives and friends invited &, attend. Interment’ at Cedar Hill March 18, 1930, — 5 Thirteenth : reet beloved wife of ——— Tuesday. h aA — mai Conn Pune se r at 2 dp. m. y Pentalpha Mo nday, March 17. 18%. 25 Busband of a Y Dowins. year is late residence. = >= avenue, Takoma Park, esdavy. March 19. a . m. Tetermecé at Rock Creek DUSTIN—On Sunday. March 16, 1930, at a. m.. at her residence. Suitland, ve eo late’ Brest Dustin. aged seventy-nine , Epis 39 Puner copa . Forestvi i . a ed ON. od — Dm. Relatives of friends BOSON—On ag F-— = a me at dale, — beloved wife i E. and mother of Mrs. Dolores L. Puneral from the chapel of J. Nichols, 4209 Ninth street —5 on Wedn D. esday. March 19, VISHER—On Monday, March 17, 1930, at his Sostgence 2,508 street northeast Dr. RAYM loved husband of eae an “his lots resi- on poe at 2 FONES—O "99, 1930, ROLLIE a sister of years. ee aged seventy-six Pun es at Hyson funera! h . 1500 — t northwest. on we anes. eri at 10 .% ‘og Interment EARE Succeeding the Original W. K. Speare Lo. 1623 Coumoctiout Ave. POTOMAC 4600 S yrs. at 1206 HM st., 46 yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ST. NW. Telephone 1 ; NATIONAL 2473. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 "TH ST. NW. ‘.. Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T.RYAN ‘sit PA. AVE. — AVE. se.” Atlantic 1700. Cl Clyde J. J. Nichols, Inc. V. LL. SPEARE CO. with thes a. WR. Bpeare establish. H HSt. N.W. t: NW. rormeriy — JOHN: "R. WRIGHT CO. WRIGHT Co. 1113 ‘PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1364 & 1385 — S. ZURHORST ST. — F. J. SAFFELL 738. Sth ‘st. nw. Natl. 0537. | world boys, valiant manipula- tors of the machine gun, are about fo be ‘shot to pieces with a stomach Attorneys Association, has explained that a clever, fearless and painstak- es use of the stomach pump can uce the boldest burglar to whim- pering helplessness. One shot by a master criminal — like morning mists before a burning sun. If a suspect is caught, said the major, and claims that he ate cer- tain. things at a certain: place, an analysis of his stomach’s contents, showing that he ate something else, BE lead: to a confession. hat an alluring and satisfying | prospect that opens up for the. hith- erto sttiimped and defeated prohibi- tion agents. - s «- ¢@ ¢ UPPOSE the Supreme Court de- cides that the guilt of the liquor buyer is equal to that of the bootiegger, and John OCitizen is charged with taking a drink, and he swears that he has consumed nothing but lobster salad and water. Poor devil. . 1930. —— — zens on ws Hela March Sp. SUMMERS—On ence — faa gt man meters. at the — James Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue utheast, until ednesday —— i , Pungeal and inte it fe. sud- ee es e ount oD lle her residence east, Body resting 1J ** wife of Thom een day. * March — and riends invited FONERAL DESIGNS. FUNERAL — i spiritualis-— FUNERAL $100 COMPLETE—Cars and All NOTHING ELSE TO PAY FOR Caskets Any Color Desired . Cemetery Plot as. Loe as $40 e Claim That We Produce, te! Funeral in the. W bat Sin sae Iu Gast of Death a ‘Stenson Sorcios by The Greater CHAI —** 14th, Corner. — N.W. ERS CO. — from the housetops and I would: carry a mésédge of hope to all burdened soils, but I have none. There is noth- ing thefe.” When Houdini died, Mrs. Houdini anhounced that she and her husband had formed.a pact by which he was to communicate with her, if possible, from the spirit world. Numerous at- tempts to ~~ Re Mrs. Houdini that her h was communicating throug prAna were made, she seid, but an steadfastly denied that any of the mediums mene the clew by which she was to recognize a legitimate message. CAPONE ON VESSEL, STEWARD DECLARES Continued From Page 1. Capone or Cline were not on board. Where the two men went after leav- ing the boat was not known. The man described as Ofine was said by the steward to have gone aboard the boat and remained s«.short time while his companion remained on the dock and came to the boat only for an instant and- withdrew. ’ Chicago, March 18 (A.P.).—*Scar- fagé” Al Capone may be heve, he may be’ thefe, he may be riding the bij- lowy waves to i or he may be picking daisies in Plorida—nobody seems to know, At any rate. he had ‘not che in today at the South Site home, where his mother and sister- and squads of police waited with various sorts of weleomé. The gang chief has remained suc- cessfully nonapparent since he eluded newspapermen and crowds on his re- lease from prison. at Philadelphia yesterday. The release -ended ten months of, -ificarceration—his. ‘first— for PE re bag. a gun. Chicago police, although they have nothing ‘except. hearsay eviderice against Capone's*charaeter deployed at railroad stations and airports to- day to arrest him on sight. “He is not a desirable citizen,” said & police official, “and he is no dllf- ferent than the other heodlums we are pushing ' around: to get out of town.” Ten months ago when Philadelphia police asked Chicago’ police for the gangster’s recoérd, the reply’ was “no record. ” Three men: who emerged from the Capone dwelling today were arrested. They were Joe Montana, Amello Spino and Ralp Camarco. Detectives said they believed the trio went there to Present tokens of. fealty to the head of * ca -Guzick ring. trie bil ill charging carrying con- — * weapohs was voted by the jury teday, naming Frank mond, reputed henchman of “Scarface” Al Capone, who was re- leased ——— in superior court on the same charge. , In g. Gen. William 8S. Thay- er and Brig. Gen. William H. Welch, physicians in ‘the Reservé Corps, to 4 he awards of the French Legion Capital Man Seeks Bankruptcy. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy : was filed yesterday in District’ Su- preme Court ; t Austin the man. lists and Mabilities « of $404. Maren 17, 1930, oved husband - of ane eems, _ Lech i — residence. ey “ ——— at ae ck —— — on in, papers, and Baltimore Opposite United States Treasury 18 | WEDNESDAY, “MARCH 19, 1930. “MDE DE SEA PARLEY ENO Maneuvering Is Seen as Plan to Make Britain Take Blame for Failure. SUNDAY MADE WORK DAY — By ALBERT W. FOX. ‘ Premier Tardieu'’s projected absence from London, éxcepting on week-ends, ig now the most serious obstacle to the success of the naval conference, according to reports reaching here. Both Prime Minister MacDonald and Secretary Stimson are seriously em- barraseed in their joint plans and it is being freely intimated that the Prench leader has a definite purpose in remaining away. The object which M. Tardieu seeks to accomplish, according to reliable information, is two-fold. First, he wishes to place the burden of the ne- gotiations. upon Ramsay MacDonald and make the latter responsible for the progress or lack of progress which ensues. Second, he wishes to prolong the’ negotiations up to the point where Mr. MacDonald must stand his real test with the House of Commons over the labor budget on April 14. Should the MacDonald government fail .to weather the storm on that date, the end of the conference will come automatically, and M. Tardieu will have escaped any ible blame for- having contributed to the collapse. This feature of the French program is discerned by senators here in M. Tardieu'’s statement to Mr. MacDon- ald of laat Sunday that he would re- turn “each week-end” and that there was no need. for haste at the confer- ence Midweek te Be Barren. Until the fall of the Tardieu gov- ernment iast month the conference was able to proceed with its work during the week days and relax on Sunday. Now, it is pointed out, the delegates can function effectively only on Sunday of each week, and the re- maining days will be barren of definite results owing to the absence of M. Tardieu, Heretofore, it is further explained, M. Tardieu has dominated the con- ference but was an active participant until the recent political crisis in Prance and had to shoulder his share ofthe res —A— — for the success or failure of negotiations. Under the French. premier’s new program, the actual work of bringing about ee- ment and the responsibility therefor is transferred to the delegations other than the French. But M. Tardieu still remains the dominating force, controlling the destinies of the con- ference even in his absence. An example of his control is seen here in the fact that he has virtually assigned Mr. MacDonald to the um- pleagjant and difficult task of trying to settle the parity dispate between France and Italy. French Duty Shifted. Under accepted usage in interna- tional diplomacy it is obviously the duty of the French delegation to as- sume the burden of coming to terms with the Italians. The fact that M. Tardieu has maneuvered the British premier into the position of acting as bis agent or intermediary demon- strates, it is pointed out, the unusual of the French premier as a statesman. : According to late advices, Mr. Mac- Donald has found the task of ne- gotiating with Italy full of. pitfalls and em ts, and has there- fore transferred this unwelcome bur- den to the shoulders of Secretary Stimson. So far there have been no results .from Mr. Stimson’'s efforts, but if Mr. Stimson succeeds in alter- Ing the Italian position he will re- port to Ramsay MacDonald and the latter will report to Premier Tardieu, who is the directing force, and may accept or reject the- Anglo-American advice as to how to deal with Italy. Meanwhile M. Tardieu's policy of delay is calculated to bring about an end of the conference without subjecting France to criticism and thereby leave France free to build up her navy in accordance with her an- nounced requirements, Two Die, Four Hurt In Mine Explosion Gas Blast Occurs While 525 Men Are at Work in Illinois Colliery. Valier, Tlls.. March 18 (A.P.).—Two miners were killed and ‘four others were probably fatally burned this after- noon in. an explosion of gas in the Va- lier mine of the Valier Coal Co. here. A total of 525 men were at work in the mine when the blast occurred. All had been removed and accounted for two hours after the explosion. The deag: Orlan Macklin, Christo- pher,. Ills.; Harry Greenwood, Mulkey- wn, Ill. -The injured: Jack Green- wood, Mulkeytown; L. Z. Cook, Don Giacomi and Tom Glekhorn, ail of Valier. . They were taken to a hos- pital at Duquoin. The cause of the explosion Nad.not been determined late today. : Prince Films Wiid Animals. Masindi, Uganda, March 18 (A.P.). Despite: terrific heat the Prince of Wales has walked long distances the last few days to film elephants in their natural haunts. He obtained lendid pictures of elephants at ose quarters in the thick bush of the Lake Albert and White Nile dis- tricts. Building DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE Large or Small Areas. Partitioned and — to meet. your — | HINTS GAG RULE | REPRESENTATIVE EDGAR HOWARD. MACDONALD CABINET OAFE DURING PARLEY Liberal Party to Support Government, Sorely Tried by Coal Mines Bill. URGED BY LLOYD GEORGE London, March #6 (A.P.).—Prime Minister MacDonald's government to- day received from the Liberal party a virtual guarantee of its continu- ance in office during the period of the naval conference. At the suggestion of David Lloyd George, Liberal leader and former pre- mier, the Liberal parliamentary party unanimously decided to abstain from voting on controversial amendments to the government's coal mines bill, on which the Laborites already have sustained one defeat at the hands of the combined Liberals and Con- servatives. This assured safety for Mr. MacDon- ald during debate over some of the amendments Thursday night, for which several Conservatives already had proposed amendments likely to draw Liberal support. The terms of Mr. Lioyd George's speech embodied a further guarantee of safety until the end of the. con- ference. The Liberals, however, made plain that the decision did not affect their liberty of action during later stages of the bill. An official statement issued after the meeting said: “At a fully attend- ed meeting of the Liberal parliamen- tary party, held tonight in the House of Commons under the chairmanship of Mr. Lloyd George, it was unan!- mously decided that owing to the present situation in relation to the naval conference it would not be in the national interest that any criti- cal situation should arise in the House of Commons at this juncture. “The party therefore determined that in the committee stage of the coal mines bill on Thursday its mem- bers should refrain from pressing or supporting any vital amendment. while reserving its full liberty of ac- tion on the report, and the third- reading stages & the bill.” Rapidan figures Red-Fomented Strike Plans in Cuba Halted Havana, March 18 (A.P.).—Cuban secret police stated today that plans for a nation-wide strike ofall indus- trial, commercial and public utility activities for a period of 24 hours be- ginning March 20 as a protest against the suppression of a Communist labor organization have been definitely quashed. Five men alleged to be in touch with the Communist Third Interna- tional have been arrested and numer- ous other orders for arrests have been issued against persons said to be implicated. TOKYO WILL REFUSE U. S. OFFER, IS CLAIM Continued From Page 1. cans think Anglo-American statesmen are bringing pressure on Italy to name figures, and the British Ambas- sador at Rome, Sir Ronald Grahame. and the American Ambassador, John W. Garrett, are reported to have in- voked aid from Premier Benito Mus- solini to save the conference. These rumors are unverified, but Prime Minister MacDonald indignant- ly denies that he is using “pressure.” It is stated that he merely repeats to Senor Grandi M. Tardieu’s demands. Senor Grandi rejects them and there the situation stands. Efforts of the statesmen are now mainly directed at a possible Franco- Italian compromise on figures which shall end or sidetrack the Italian claim for parity.. There are many figures in circulation, but the New York World News Service learns on good authority that Italy did last Friday propose that the present cate- gory tables be scrapped and that for purposes of computation only ships in commission and not over age. and ships actually building, not counting those appropriated for, be included. On this basis. Italy was prepared to accept tables giving Prance a nom- inal superiority of 145.000 tons while retaining approximate fighting parity in new ships. M. Tardieu rejected the plan. The French demand for a superior- ity over Italy of 240,000 tons is clearly impossible for the Italian delegation to accept and makes explanation of the figures involved unnecessary. There is one ray of hope in the jungle of statistics, though only a little one. Somebody had discovered that the figure of 636.000 tons, which M. Tardieu left behind him as the strength of the French fleet six years hence almost covers in its reduction of 83.000 tons from the original Prench figures, less special ships. the additional 85,000 beyond the which the British have decided to construct if the orig- inal French program holds. It all depends, however, on whether M. Tardieu’s new figure represente scrapping of obsolete vessels, or a decision not to build new ships, and on this poi%t French headquarters held out no hope tonight. It is surprising news that in some American quarters pact talk still con- tinues. The Prench: have apparently put out a new feeler that France would reduce her navy if Great Brit- ain would define -with precision her obligations against an aggressor un- der Article XVI of the covenant of the League of. Nations. In British quarters this is regarded j|as merely an attempt to revive the deceased tocol which, it nald will not ac- — — — G46-RULE. REGIME CHARGED IN HOUSE Death” Legislative Moves, Says Howard. (Associated Press.) Reminiscent of the «days charges of “Cannonism” filled House chamber, the question of rule’ was raised yesterday by Repre- sentative Howard (Democrat), Ne- braska. The 70-year-old member directed his attack principally at Chairman Snell, of the rules committee, which decides upon priority for legislation in the House. the kan said that tariff! amendments, ol! legislation, the Norris resolution to abolish “lame duck" sessions of Con- proposals had been “choked death” by this committee. Snell, When he concluded, Mr. Snell, who represents one of the up-State Re- publican districts in New York, de- clined to comment upon the Nebras- kan'’s remarks. likewise was silent. The rules committee has grown in power since the controversy Longworth Are Silent. The “Cannonism”™ dispute resulted was the. presiding officer. In the Sixty-eighth Congress, question of House rules and the the the tion tied up organization of House for several days. tive Cooper, of Wisconsin, for the Speakership. Garrett, of Tennessee, and Frederick setts. were the Democratic Republican candidates. Independents Elected Gillett. tion of the rules. This was done, the principal change being An the rule committee. The new rules prevailed through- out the Sixty-elghth Congress, but when the Republicans won increased atrength in the 1926 congressional elections, they discarded the new rules and adopted the old ones for the Sixty-ninth Congress. rules still are in force. Mr, Howard, rule committee chairman, said yester- day that the Senate remained as the only national forum preserving the opportunity of free speech. — — — XII. * SAVE ~ TIME / “My — and taxi FARE HE new tunnel from Pennsylvania Station right into the New Yorker is now ready for you. You just slip off your train, walk through a tunnel where the weather's always pleasant ..- and land in New York’s favorite hotel. What could be fairer? And, of course, it works the other way round, too. This tunnel is just one more link in The New Yorker’s chain of service. We said we'd make this the most comfortable and accessible hotel in town... and we'll let you judge. whether or not we’ve succeeded. Radio in every room... also tub and shower, Ser- vidor, circulating ice-water . ++ direct tunnel to the Pennsylvania Station, B. & O. Motor Coach connection ..» located in the heart of midtown business district. $3.50 a day and upwards. 85% of the rooms are $5 and ‘ess, "Stop at recognized Hotels” ¢ NEW YORKER BONBONETTES New... delicious candy. Made from unique French recipes. Send $2 for asouvenir pound box +++ edd 1Se. per th. for postage —W SEW YORKER Ruirs Hrrt, Managing Director HIQDUEL Rules Committee “Choked to. when | “CANNONISM” IS HINTED “gag | In his drawling voice, the Nebras- | gress and numerous other legislative | to Speaker Longworth over “Cannonism” became part of history. | largely from members becoming dis- | satisfied with the broad powers of | the Speaker at the time Mr. Cannon power of committees to block legisla- | A group of | independents nominated Representa- | Former Representative | Gillett, now senator from Massachu- | and Finally Mr. Gillett received the vote | of the Independents, after it had been | agreed there should be a liberaliza- | governing the discharge Of a bill from | in complaining of the 34th St. at Sth Ave., New York City | — — 1 — — — — — ——— — — — WASHINGTON Jutius GARFINCKEL&CO. 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Garner Offers Resolution for : Investigation of Reve- nue Bureau. JELLON UNDER ATTACK : sve Bee oF (Associated Press.) alnvestigation of the Internal Reve- nbe Bureau and its handling. of in- e@me and corporation tax refunds was demanded in a resolution intro- duced yesterday by Representative Garner, of Texas, the Democratic leader. “The recent refund of $33,000,000 to the United States Steel a had been alternately defended and Ued on the floor of the House. r. Garner said later he will ask the rules committee to grant an im- mediate hearing on his measure in ofder to get —*— consideration as quickly as possible *The controversy that hes centered afound the refund since it was made public last Saturday was precipitated member of the joint committee on internal revenue legislation, which is required by law to pass on all refunds of mere than 875000 proposed by the Internal Revenue Bureau. Garner's Charges Contradicted. The New Jersey member in a epéech in the House contradicted accusations made by Mr. Garner last week that the joint committee had not given proper consideration to the stegl corporation refund, contending that the refund had been carefully studied by both the Revenue Bureau and the joint committee's staff of rts. @ steel corporation, he argued, is made up of 196 smaller corporations, if the refund had been to each vidual ———— e the average overassessment would have amounted to only $170,000 and would have at- tracted no comment. Wir. Garner reiterated his charge that the joint committee, preponder- antly Republican in membership, “did not intend to.go into these refunds.” “It makes no send up here” Andy tellf” going to do it.” Mellon Called “Dangerous.” Action on the refunds by the joint committee..was enly a.‘gesture,” he continued, sd@ding that all refund cases Id be sent tothe Supreme Court. decision. He described Sec- retary Andrew Mellon as “a danger- ousman,” because he “ls the greatest ar in the world when it comes to making things look — ohn D. Rockef has been ellowed an overassessment of $356.,- 378 for the tax year 41917. the Texan said. He expressed éuriocsity as to “how much they amortized the old man.” In addition to this, he went on, the Rapid Transit Co. of Philadel- phia hes been allowed a refund of $1,700,000 for the tax years 1919, 1920 and 1921. It was the first public announcement of e refunds being allowed in these s. Baby Mine POP. SAYS THAT IFIM A GOOD BOY HE WILL TAKE ME DOWIE TOWN TO SEE THE ACCIDENTS. in difference ‘what they he shouted, “if Uncle what to do. you're | Daily, |The collision occurred exactly 15 min- 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19, 1930, Joe oe Opportunity Startles City Staff With Disguise Veteran Campaigner Expounds Merits of Post Offer to Service Men and Their Organizations for Stories About Their War Experiences. A suspicious movement in a dark corner of the city room caused the assembled staf! members to start a bombardment with everything they could ley their hands on, until, with a cry of “Kamered,” a figure ap- peared dressed in an O. D. uniform, surmounted by a steel helmet. Tear- ing Off a gas mask (necessary equip- ment in every city room) the fea- tures and long white beard of Old Man Opportunity were suddenly re- vealed. “Borry boys, if I startled you,” said the octogenarian, “but I always work better Greseed in character, At present, you know, I am giving ex- service men a chance to earn $100 for the former service as with which they are effiliated, by sending in anecdotes of their war experiences. This amount goes to the from whose members the greatest number of such stories are received and I also give the man, bimself, $1 for each one published or 86 if his story is selected as the best of the week.” “How about we women war-work- ers?” interrupted one who had done ber bit in France. “Oh, naturally.” replied Old Joe, “you and your organizations are eligible too.” “Have you deserted your 820,000 Opportunity Campaign?” asked »6 bystander. “Most emphatically NOT,” answered Don Juan. “Why. just at present I am offering the greatest feature of the campeign. Think of it,” he con- tinued, “I'm going to give $500 in cold cash to the man or woman who secures the greatest amount in new subscription peymentse during the brief period from March 13 to March 26, inclusive, and for every $20 worth of new subscriptions turned in by candidates within that time I will give 86,000 extra votes to be applied toward Winning one of the tweive big automobiles or sixteen radios that will be distributed after the close of the campaign on April 6.” “Say,” exclaimed a listener. “Why couldn’t e new entrant win that $6007 I understand that no subscrip- tions secured previous to this period will count toward winning either the awerd or extra votes.” “That's true,” answered 6ignor Giuseppe. “A man or woman who enters today may win that big prize, which incidentally means that we would pay him 862.50 per day for his time and effort, and in addition, the tremendous vote total that he could pile up by means of extra votes and the extended subscription time would practically assure him of 6 new auto- mobile as well.” “And by the way,” he remarked as he slung a pack (stuffed with thou- sands of extra votes) over his shoul- der, “Don't torget to tell your readers about the Ute story of Rudy Vallee, which begins in next Sunday's Post. There’s a fellow that recognized me when I knocked,” he added. “And tell them also that I am going to give $100 in rewards for the best critical review of the story.” “Atten-TION,” he ordered himself. “Squads EAST! Forward MARCH!’ ENVOY HOLDS SELF BLAMELESS AS DEATH NEARS CRASH VICTIM Continued From Page 1. him in front of the United States 2201 M street, at 7:16 o’dock. Mr. Hammond was on bis Station to meet his utes later. way to Union wife. Commander Polich, who issued @ statement yesterday denying any fre- sponsibility for the accident and as- serting that he was driving at a mod- erate rate of speed, yesterday in- quired as to the condition of Mr. Hammond. A representative of the Chilean Bmbassy called on Mr, Hight- man. He said that he regretted the incident, but that any publicity in the newspapers would do no good. The recent agitetion im the 6en- ate over the arrest of a minor em- ploye of the Turkish legation ied to the publication of a report by Maj. Henry G. Pratt. superintendent of police, which revealed that 37 repre- sentatives of foreign embessies or tiens had been stopped by Dis- trict policemen and warned “for opera automobiles in the District under the influence of liquor or other traffic violations from July 1, 1916, to June 20, 1929.” Second Polich Crash. Records yesterday also revealed thet Commander Polich hed another automobile accident on the night of December 26 at the intersection of Woodley road and Woodley place. While roundi a curve his car skid- ded, he said at the time, and struck an electric light pole, shattering his windshield. He told police that he lost control of his auto. Mrs. Polich sustained cuts on the face from aoe Ee and was treat- ed by a neigh physician. The ne val ettache said he was driving at a low rate of 6 Commander olich’s version of the Monday night accident, as given in a written statement, follows: dent occurred, I had my car in second gear and was meking about 20 miles and hour when we collided. My left front fender hit the right front fender of the other car. The force of the collision jostied me away from the controls and before I could regain them my car had lodged against «a tree on the sidewalk on Connecticut avenue. I immediately got out of the car and ran over and jifted Mr. Ham- mond up, felt his pulse and the beet of his heart, and to see what I could do for him. Immediately we were surrounded by a number of people and Mr. Hammond was taken in some- one’s car to the hospital, I remaining at the scene of the accident. “I regret exceedingly that Mr. Ham- mond has been s0 seriously injured. Although I fee] that the accident was not due to any fault of mine, I shall be very glad to do what I can to aasist Mr. Hammond and his wife. For this purpose I visited the hospital lest night and this morning. and I shall visit his family immediately to ex- press my Geep regret and also to offer them whatever assistance I can pos- sibly render.” ‘Two Men Hurt in Crash Between Truck and Car Two men were injured early yester- day when an eute and a truck col- lided at Sipth street and Massa- chusetts avenue north west. The injured men, Dennis Long, 28 years old, of New Jersey avenue, near K street. and Audrey Shanghan, 19 years old, of Seventeenth street near R street northwest, were treated at the Emergency Hospital for bruises on the body. Both were riding in a truck operated by Henry W. Burtwell, of Park road near Fourteenth street northwest. Charles H. West, of D street near First street southwest, operated the auto. HEAD OF UNIVERSITY BROUGHT UNDER FIRE Missouri Board of Curators Calls Deans to Testify of Student Unrest. FIRM ON QUESTIONNAIRE Columbia, Mo. March 186 (AP.)}.-— The board of curators of the Univer- sity of Missouri voted wnanimously today not to reconsider ite action of a year ago condemning circulation of ® sex questionnaire among students. and then called in a group of deans and professors in an investigation inte charges of academic unrest at the schoo] and demarids for the resig- ‘pation of President Stratton D. they * the resignation of Dr. @ university president told ty Uniterian pestor, who have been active in issuing ange ments demanding the resignation o Dr. Brooks, were here and hoped — appear before the board, but Judge James E. Goodrich, president of the | indiéated they would not | curators, be called. Reaffirm Sex Stand. In a preparei statement, the cura- | tors reaffirmed their previous state- ment that the sex questionnaire, cir- culation of which led to dismissal of one university professor and suspen- sion of another, was “indecent and improper” and said they consider the incident closed. - After finishing an eccumulation of routine business the board called in deans of all the schools and some of the leading professors for a conference’ behind closed doors, What the vari- ous, deans were questioned concern- ing was not divulged. Dr. Brooks was not present when the deans were questioned, Rabbi Mayerberg, in a statement to newspapermen, seid he knew of four- teen members of the faculty who would resign uniesas Dr. Brooks lett the institution. He refused to divulge their names. The Rev. Mr, Birkhead said he had information that Dr. Brooks’ resignation would be fre- quested. Included in the routine business of the morning was acceptance of the resignation of Dr. James Harvey Rog- ers, professor of economics in the university. Dr. announced his resignation several weeks ego with a letter in which he said there was — among the faculty because of administrative interference. Resignation Is Anticipated, St. Louls, March 18 (A.?.)-—The Et. 4, 4 STRATTON D. BROOKS. MIDS ARE OPTIMISTIC OVER TAX RETURND $67,507,962 Collected So Far Out of Budget Set | at $550,000,000. $5,000,000 DROP SEEN (Associated Press.) | Latest figures reaching the Treas- ury yesterday on the March 15 collec- optimism that the amounts received might run well.up toward the high totals fixed for the quarterly install- slim, however, as eral days to check and compile. neas Saturday. incomes has been put into effect. able estimates of the inflow meade, but until these |_MAY BE z OusTED | |f tion of personal and corporate income taxes gave officials ground for some ment by last year’s budget estimates. Date actua'ly on hand were fairly remittances from the collection districts will take sev- The receipts completely accounted for in- clude only amounts turned in to the Government before the close of busi- Budget estimates for March income tax receipts, as made up last fall, call for the collection of $550,000,000. Ac- tual collections in the same month last year amounted to $601,000,000, but this year a 1 per cent cut in the rate on both personal and corporate : It is probable that before the end of the week audits in the collection offices will have been carried suffi- clently far to enable some depend- to be calculations have been made up Secretary Mel- lon’s aids are withholding statements. The only actual figures released yesterday by the Treasury gave the | total of income taxes collected and deposited at the close of business, Louts Post-Dispatch says today, in & stafl c ents’ dispatch from Columbia, Mo., that the resignation of Dr. Stratton D. Brooks ag president of the University of Missouri, and ap- pointment of Dean Walter Williams, month last year. of the School of Journalism, as acting president, “is the anticipated outcome ot » mesting.of the boerd of curators today.” The newspaper states, “It is certain Dr. Brooks is to go. if not today, within « very few days.” Auto Crash Breaks Man's Leg. A motorcycle operated by Murray C. Colliere, of Connecticut evenue near H street northwest, struck Charles Carroll, colored, 46 yearg old, of Seventh street near L street north- west, yesterday as he was crossing in front of 1019 Seventeenth etreet northwest, causing a compound frac- ture of the left leg, which was treated | March 15, as $67,507,962, which was roximately $5,000,000 leas than the corre- sponding fifteen days of the same Estimates covering @ much larger percentage of the re- turns have been received at the , but these figures have not been made public, and the only thing said about them was that they were not substantially lower than those available at the same time a year ago. 504,506 collected in the Guatemala Greets New U. 8. Envoy. Guatemala City, March 18 (A.P.).— Sheldon Whitehouse, newly appointed United States Minister to Guatemale, arrived here today by airplane. Cardinal Dougherty Leaves Japan. March 18 (A.P.)-~-Denis Cardinal Dougherty, of Philadelphia. sailed today for San Francisco on the steamship President cardina] is completing a tour of the Yokohoma, Pierce. at the mmeroeney anges). world. | SuTHERN CLEAN Blease and McKellar Renew Attack on “Patronage” Simultaneously. BROOKHART WANTS QUIZ (Associated Press.) — that by action taken baat the — ot of the Brookhart committee on Blease, of nator * —* ‘ attackea appointments in the th. Senator Fese tg terme ey ef Ohio. “does not A pe The clals known to have hensible practices have e! or have been removed. the Genate report referred to, “ina)- dents, men and condi ye ng ha ve y up ion I took on the 26th of Maren Idest.” Mr. Hoover said recently charges have been brought by the old organi- zation which hag been displaced it South Carolina against a member of the new advisory committee there: They have been vigorously’ dented by the new committee, he added, and have beén under investigation for some weeks by the Department of Justice. Senator Blease declared in the Sen- ate that the Republican party in South Carolina “standa for graft and corruption and dishonest government and dishonorable disposition of pat- ronage.” He said the Government was “sa stench in the nostrils of every decent man in the State.” Calling attention to testimony be- fore the patronage comm! involv- ing District Attorney and Roy Campbell, collector of internal revenue, both of Texas, Senator Mc- Keliar, a committee member, said both should be dismissed and that ~~ would oppose their confirmation if nting would Department of Justice to in- vestigate the Southern situation. Pre- senting evidence from four States— Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina and Texas—the report recommended the present practice of dispensing Pederal offices through the referee system be abolished and condemned it as “most reprehensibie.” Arrangements are goi Lees at the Justice Department a thor- ough scrutiny of the situation in all States where conditions are reported as unfavorable, Action Without Harm Whenever Constipated Here's @ way to be rid of constipa- tion and its tils—a way that works sy. — — but gently. biliousness, heedaches, ons, £ vanish, Repeat the treatment two or three nights to get the souring waste out your See how appetite and energy return; how di- gestion im The act Of Cascarets is sure, complete, helpful to every one, They are made from cascera, which doctors agree actually ‘strengthens bowel, muscles, - All drug stores have the ANDBAGS For your Tweed Ensemble $ 5:00 The colors in these bags are so cleverly woven thet the Ueodag.c ades appear to flow | together * — a most harmonious touch to your gy May ‘be had Fi in brown, tan, grey, freee erchid. white —*8 lack. acLKERS 1314 F Street N.W. — — —— —_—— Ee ee _ i it i —— eee — — Money to Loan Tio Refinance D. C. Impraved Property By being a member of our Aneosiation you do not have tp pay brokerage fees for bor- rowing money. You ean hor-. row from us and share in the profits of tion while you are paying back the loan. Let us explain our plan te you. Open daily @\to & Saturday until noon 10c boxes. NATIONAL PERMANENT Building Association Organised 1890 949 Nitth Street N.W. Just Below N. V. Avenue Under Supervision U. 8. Government POST WANT ADS: PAY Certainly today ... it's Waterman’s Patrician that has the Call The Polich Version. “I was coming north on Connecti- cut avenue and was stopped at the intersection of Connecticut avenue with Rhode Island avenue and M street a red light. When the light chang to green I started off and passed this light and the green light at the intersection of Eighteenth street. At WN street, where the acci- PR <2 : * ye, ee ; — F a ae i ° . tray of i ec || a ee GR ee tears J sitely modelled pens set before \] —0 : oe < oo 2 me | | you to choose from? Each seem- ingly lovelier and more colorful Don’t Miss This | be ie gh tase ie than the next: Emerald, deep Tur- Wonderful Special. ¥ Sy J— Onyx. Then, to pick up one and see how perfectly it balances in Large Fancy Frying ‘CHICKENS across the page-—how smoothly Each — — “== GPP ae the ink flows. And then to realize that this beautiful new Patrician is, after all, 2 Waterman’s — handcrafted with all that meticulous care that goes into the making of a fine ‘watch. A pen that only years and years of experience could possibly have achieved ...and one that vill last you for years and years. Boxed at $10.00. Mechanical pen- cil to match, $5.00. | Good dealers everywhere carry wide stocks of Waterman's famous fountain pens, me- chanical pencils, and Watermaa’s inks which . make amy fountain pea write better. Every Weterman’s is guaranteed forever against defects. Service stations are maintained at the addeesses below for the purpose of mak- ing good our guarantee and — — our pens as required. LB. Waterman ⸗⸗⸗ 191 Beoadwey, New York ee 129-Seeth Seate Screet, Chicago + 40 School Street, _ Boston + 609 Market Street, San Francisco 265 St James Street, Montreal, Canada Waterman’s No. 7 at $7.00 — offering the famous Waterman's range of seven HUGH REILLY CO. Paints for Every Purpose—Glass for Every Need 1334 N.Y. Ave. Phone National 1703 readily identified points — each one scientifically adapted to basic head. writing characteristics. Ninetyrseven per cent of all pen users will find PPP ere eer a oe ae ee — — TODAY ONLY In All Our Meat Markets 5 &21¢ sack 450 Du Pont Paints Are Sold by the Following Named Dealers among them the one point exactly OMIVERSITY HARDWARE, P4444. 4..| NEARBY MARYLAND suined to their hands. Try them all ; Bak devin, 02000/ioane te Bs] & ee | and find yours. | W. A. FINCH. ...,.0+000r+-2416 18th Bt, ntown . i}] F- GOLDBLATT...........1928 Pa. Ave, : * pee RE esate w Pas $5.00 —— * on ib BE ae il ; seri oy — | points for choice—ranging from fine UTA to stub. An unusually good pen for — 455 a moderate price — built to meet SOUTHWEST ie ‘Waterman's standard of fine crafts Ss A manship—always dependabl, _. io Nghe gota Seat Family z Flour. 12 Waterman’ s —7⸗⸗

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Un - + J 8* ¥ * — J ⁊ Special Official Service Will Be Held in St. Patrick's Church at 8 P. M.: DR. JOHNSON TO PREACH Prayers for persecute members of all religious sects in Russia will rise from Catholic churches throughout the world today, in ¢onformafice With a decree issued by Pope Pius XI. All Catholic churches in Washington will participate, although the service to be held ineSt. Patrick’s Church this evening at 8 o’clock has been designated by Archbishop Michael J. Curley as the official service of the day. The Right Rev. John M. McNamara, auxiliary bishop of the d » will preside at the St. Patrick’s Church rites, which will be featured by «4 sermon on the Russian situation by the Rev. Dr. George Johnson, of the Catholic Universigy. A similar se will be held at the same hour in the Cathedral at Baltimore, with Archibishop Curley presidjng, and Dr. Edmund Walsh, of | — — University, delivering’ the This morning at 7:45 o'clock the paristr of the Immaculate Conception will gather in the church at Eighth and N streets northwest for a.high mass in behalf of the persecuted Rus- sians. The Rev. Francis J. Hurney,. pastor, will be the celebrant, and tbe choir will be presided over by Prof Harry Wheaton Howard. The program at St. Patrick’s tonight follows: Recitation of the Rosary by Mgr. C. P. Thomas, pastor; singing of & special motet by the choir, under the direction of Miss Jennie Glennanh; recitation gf prayers special to the occasion, by Bishop McNamara; dis- course by Dr. George Johnson; bene-w diction of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment, Bishop McNamara, celebrant; Dr. John Keating Dr. Lawrence .J.’ hin, subdeacon; singing of “Holy God, We Praise Thy Name,” by the congregation. POPE TO PROTEST ACTION OF SOVIET Continued From Page 1. be shown before the evening of Holy Thursday, April 17. St. Peter's is expected to be filled for the protest. for tomorrow is St Joseph's day. It is consecrated to the memory of Christ's foster-father and ig a public holiday, The diplomatic corps accredited to the Holy See. comprising the repre- sentatives of 33 nations, will attend in a body. The condition of réligion in Russia has been watched by Pope Pius since he assumed the papal tiara February 12, 1922. About the time of the Genoa con- ference in that year, he addressed an open letter to Cardinal Gasparri, then his secretary of state, calling atten- tion to “the most sorrowful condi- tions In Russia” and stating that the governménts should intervene. Shortly afterward Cardinal Gas- parri sent a t@legram to Tchitcherin, chief of thé Soviet delegation at Genoa, asking intercession. The Vat- ican version is that Tchitcherin “re- sponded in offensive terms.” 4 On May 14, 1922, Mgr. Pizzardo, as- sistant to the cardinal secretary of state, wrote to Tchitcherin at Genoa, asking him.to refrain from prosecut- ing the patriarch Tikon and to permit the Pope to buy back the sacred ves- sels confiscated from Russian churches. The Soviet foreign minis- ter replied that the requests had been forwarded to Moscow. Nothing ever was heard after that. Four Bandit Suspects Captured in Gun Fight Function City, Ohio, March 18 (A.P.)}.—Two robbety suspects were wounded and captured with two others today in a\ running _ pistol fight with a posse of officers in a woods near Crossonville, Ohio. The round-up was made-shortly after the Junction City Banking Co. was rob- bed by four men of $4,000. One of the suspects was shot in the arm and the other in the leg. The posse of officers from Junctioa City. Lancaster. and Logan were un- harmed. The wounded men were identified, police said, as Mark Dutcher, 28. and Frank Dodson. 28. both of Jeffersonville, other suspects refused to tell their names. Radiotron Distributors Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. 715 12th St. Nat’l 4680 e — 2 0 A YEAR OLD? it needs new tubes Don't blame your radio set for poor reception with worn- out tubes. Once a year, at least, it needs a brand new, set of RCA Radiotrons. The set builders advise this. : rtwright, deacon; - he ge — hoy Toe ab tet c ¥ ty \ ‘ : * i SR Pn a aed CPR 7 — 5 wat 407 40 Bay Sy Dace” ce J a = ‘ 4 eA , igo a ' OSGET he Se ee ; seg Be —* ; yal! iba Sr i bc fa A | es me 4 — ————— — * ‘wea hare LEY = ae iy oe ae, — oe cht ; . * * a — md —4 — e ° 4 © é i ‘ a ⁊ ls * J * 4 2 _ — ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: W + MARCH 19, 1930. ay 44 Ys — to J J Kin of Francis Scott Key Hears Pershing Laud Song Granddanighter of Composer of “Star-Spangled Ban: ner” Tells Radio Audience of Circumstances Sur- ling her emotions with difficulty, the gtand-daughter of Francis y sat by the side of Gen. John J. Persh- ing last might as the commander of the A. E. F. in the World War d- cast an address on “The National An- them” over the coast-to-coast hook- up of the National Broadcasting Co Prior to Gen. Pershing’s remarks, Mrs. Arthur Tilgman Brice, 70, told the radio aydience something of Mer grandfather's experiences on the night that he wrote The Star-Spangied Ban- ner.” “Young America,” she said, “as the grand-daughter of the man who gave extend you patriotic greetings. It i my earnest prayer that you will all grow up to be good, law-abiding citi- zens who will appreciate the wonder- ful blessings of this great country otf ours, the land of the free and the home of the brave.” With eloquence born of simplicity Bristling with pride, and control- this/ country its national anthem, |, rounding National Anthem’s Writing. Mrs. Brice recounted tales that her mother had told her of the emotions that swayed the great composer dur- ing the bombardment of Fort Mc- Henry at Baltimore, and the bloody dawn that found “Old Glory” stili above the ramparts. Gen. Pershing. the last speaker in a series of talks on the flag, exhorted young America to observe strictiy the outward forms of honor and devotion to the national emblem. “The Star- Spangled Banner ts a battle epic, a song of victory, a thanksgiving prayer and a patriotic expression,” he said. “The flag is a supreme symbol of that lofty patriotism without which the republic could not long endure. No one is too young to learn the re- sponsibilities of citizens who live un- der its protection. and none too old to fulfill the obligation it imposes.” The program was opened and closed with music by the Marine Band under the direction of Capt. Taylor Brunson. ANOTHER STRICKEN JEWS WILL GATHER BY PIAROT DISEASE TO. PLAN CAMPAIGN Total Stands at 12 as Doc- tors Investigate Theory of Insect Carriers. EXPERTS START WORK A new case of parrot fever devel- oped here yesterday, bringing the number of victims to twelve, when B | Invitations Out for Meeting Tomorrow in Effort to Raise $6,000,000. PROJECTS ARE OUTLINED A conference of leading Washington Jews will take place at the Jewish M. Murphy, 30-year-old ‘porter | Community Center, at 7:30 tomorrow employed at the Hygienic Laboratory of the Public ‘Health Service, was pronounced sick with the disease. Public Health officials, in declaring that Murphy had not been in direct contact with either the cultures or the parrots used in the experiments, denied reports that several other per- sons were suspected of having con- tracted the ailment, medically known as psittacosis. He is being treated at his home. A partially proven theory which, if it is found to be true, would add to the mystery and the danger of the disease, ig that insects are common carriers of the germs of psittacosis. if that is found to be the case, con- siderable trouble has been antictpat- ed by bureau authorities in keeping the disease from spreading. If this should be the case, the dis- ease might spread with alarming ra- pidity. No special insects have been settled on as the most likely carriers, but.a war is being waged on all sus- pected carriers. As an added protection the labora- tories will again be fumigated some time :this week. In the meantime, several of the research branches have been moved from the buildings which have been used for e ts. A bDoard of experts w inted Saturday by Surgeon General Hugh Cumming to study the situation in the laboratory. They are Dr. Claude Lavinder, who has had long expe- rience,;in handling epiderhics; Dr. Car- roll Fox. in charge of the New York Health Service, and Dr. Wadé Frost. professor of public health at Johns Hopkins University, and a reserve member of the Public Health Bureau staff. The regults of the parrot fever re- search may lead to more light on the cause and treatment of infantile paralysis, according to am unofficial statement yesterday. There are phases of the diseases which are strikingly similar, it is said, and the results of the research now under way may aid the medical profession in combating that disease. Dr. Fox, of the special board, has been as-~ signed to the work in this line. A Correction. In The Post’s report of “The Charm School,” musical comedy presentation given at Barker Hall last Saturday. Elizabeth Jenkins was mentioned as maps Lange one of the roles instead of |! lie Boyce. Both young women ‘were in the cast. Luncheon—Rotary Club, 12:30 p. m., Willard Hotel. Luecheon—District Bankers Asso- ciation, 12:45 p. m., Willard Hotel ~~ 7 we =_ PHT ee ee quarantine station of the Public ' ) Jewish Campaign held recently evening to discuss plans for launch- ing Washington's participation in the allied Jewish campaign as part of a national effort to raise 86,000,000. The invitations to the meeting have been issued in the names of Mrs. Charlies A. Goldsmith, who was chalr- mna of the recreation committee of the National Conference of the Allied in Washington, Maj. Julius I. Peyser, president of the Jewish Welfare Fed- eration, and Louis E. Spiegier. presi- dent of the Washington Zionist Or- ganization. The allied Jewish campaign for re- construction in Eastern Europe and development in Palestine was formal- ly set in motion nationally by re- cent comference In Washington. Pre- vneted .by William H. Taft's death from addressing the delegates in per- son, President Hoover wrote to ex- press his sympathy with the purposes of the conference as a contributino to international goodwill. In a recent announcement, David M. Bressler, one of the national chair- mne of the campaign, states: Ameri- can Jewry must now translate into concrete action throughut the length and breadth of the land the inspira- tion and the resolutions of the recent Washington conference. Those who | bear the proud title of Jew must or- ganize to carry out the mandate of the allied Jewish campaign , which this conference, representative of the will and the spirit of the American Jewry hes imposed upon it.” The goal of $6,000,000 is required to carry on the projects of the joint distribution committee in rebuilding the lfves of thousnads of destitute Jews in Eastern Europe and in other parts of the world, as well as to pro- vide funds for the Jewish Agency for Palestine, nad its constituencies, the Keren Hayesod, the Hadassh and Miz- rachi. ‘Through the allied Jewish campaign independent drives for these important causes will be elimi- nated. Instead there will be qnly one “drive” in each community. ' Man Seeking to Adopt Daughter of His Wife Harry. Walsky yesterday petitioned the District Supreme Court to per- mit him to adopt Frances Raum, J3- year-old daughter of his wife. The petitioner tells the court that the father of the child died several! years ago and that he and the mother were married on September 5, 1926. Since then, he asserts, he has learned to love and cherish the child and wants her for his own. Attorney Joseph Stein appeared for the peti- tioner. a oe ee ee Pee a Arthritis! TO DEAD DICTATOR Pomp and Solemnity Mark Trip to Madrid From Frontier Station. FUNERAL CAR IS CHAPEL Madrid, March.j]8 (A.P.).—FProm the townof Irun on the Fra co-Spanish frontier to the vapital of Spain crowds gathered today at railroad sta- tions along the route saken by the funeral train bearing home the bdody SAN PS HOO | 72 Department of Agriculture Wire Chief's Burial Is Tomorrow. W. Connor, superintendent of. telegraphs and telephones at the United States Department of Agri- culture, died yesterday at the resi- dence, 2030 G street northwest, after an iliness of less than one day. Mr. Conhor was taken ill while at work Monday afternoon. He was born in Washington fm 1881 ard entered the Pederal service as a clerk in the Weather Bureau in 1908. Two years later he was transferred to the office of the Secretary as telegraph and tele- phone operator. and in 1918 was pro- moted to the position that he held at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs of Gen. Miguel Primo de Rivera 4 state funeral will be held in the -ity he tuled as « dictator for more than six years, In the littie station at [run the body was transferred from the specia! funeral. car attached to the French “Bud- " to a wide-gauge coach on the Spanish connecting train Then, less than seven weeks after the dead general had left his country tor voluntary exile in Prance, the train pulled out for Madrid. At some of the larger stations along the route it stopped for brief formalli- ties and the rerpering of homage to the former Spanish dictator. At others prayers were offered up by priests as it slowed down and rumbled through the. crowds, only to pick up speed again without stopping. Funeral Car Like Chapel. The funeral car was converted into a chapel lighted by flickering candles about the flag-draped coffin. Mem- bers of the dead statesman’s cabinet took turns in keeping watch. while priegts centinually murmured pray- era for the repose of his soul. The center of many political storms while living, Primo de Rivera im death was received by Spain with all the official honors that can be conferred upon a premier dying in office and a captain-general dying at his post. Hig funeral will be an official tribute exceeded in pomp and solemnity only by that given to the Kings of Spain. Salutes Are Fired, This tribute began from the mo- ment the train bringing his body from Paris, where he died suddenly on Sun- day, crossed the frontier into Spain Plags were at half-mast and salutes of artillery were fired. The Body re- mained in the small chapel at the Irun Railroad Station while crowds filed respectfully past the coffin until midafternoon, when it was taken on board the train for Madrid. Por about five minutes the train halted at San Sebastian. the site of King Alfonso'’s summer palace, and then began ites trip through the gath- ering dusk to the capital. The jour- ney will last all night. When the body arrives in Madrid tomorrow morning, it will lie in state for about four hours in a chapel im- provised at the Norte Station, where the representative of King Alfonso, Premier Berenguer, and members of his cabinet, high dignitaries of the Catholic Church, foreign “diplomatic corps and the foremost figures of Spanish life generally will pay tribute to it. Woman Printer Dies; Wilmington, Del.. March 18 (A.P.). r 30 years Miss Pannie Hurlock worked in the composing room of the Wilmington Every Evening. When she died last week at ‘the age of 67 she was believed to have been poor. Search of her room today showed she was worth $15.000. Stuffed in stockings was 1.100, more cash was found hidden else- where, and books showed. balances in four banks. The torturing pain of arthritis, gout, rheumatic fever, neuritis, need not spoil your life. But you should have real help. The burn- ing acids in your body must be neutralized and eliminated before they make you an easy victim of more dreaded diseases. National- ly recognized Mountain Valley Mineral Water is a dependable aid. But don’t delay—your con- dition may quickly be worse. Phone for our booklet today. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water for 75 years the prescribed water at Hot Springs, Arkansas. —ñ— — as Sng i ROBERT V. President + diotron THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO S&F | 4 J Riggs National Bank Washington, D. C. “BUILD FOR PERMANTN * The American pedéple, always striving for something better, are using Copper, Brass and Bronze to a greater extent than ever before in modern building construction. The lasting quality of these metals dictates their use in | the interest of economy and wise ROBERT V. FLEMING IME rests lightly on the home that is built of lasting materials. Such a home costs the least over a period of years. It costs least to maintain. It That is why men of experience and vision say, “build with Copper, Brass and Bronze.” Brass or Copper pipe, Copper flashings, gutters, downspouts and solid Brass or Bronze hardware and lighting fixtures are rust-proof and weather-proof. They serve for a lifetime without repair or replacement in home or skyscraper. Naturally such materials cost a little more at the outset —but they cost far less in the end. f The Building SOUND ADVICE FROM A SOUND SOURCE CY, WITH COPPER, BRASS AXD BR — COPPER & BRAS 25 Broadway, New York, will be glad to ad- vise you without charge about the uses and proper application of these metals. investment.’ Anne E. Connor. and two daughters. Margaret and Joyce Connor. Funeral | services will be held at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon from the resi- dence with burial in Glenwood Cem- eterv. OBSEQUIES FOR DR, FISHER. Services Will Be Held This Afternoon From Late Home. Puneral services for Dr. Raymond A. Pisher, 47 years old. who died Mon- Gay at the residence, 505 B street northeast, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the residence Burial will be in Congressional Ceme- tery. Born in Washington, Dr. Fisher was educated in Eastern High School and cal School he had practiced contin- uously since his graduation from the medical school in 1905. He was a member of the B. B. French Masonic | Lodge, the Shriners and the American | Medical Association. He was also an | elder of the Metropolitan Presbyte- rian Church. Survivors are Mrs. Elizabeth Bullough Fisher. and two sons. Raymond A. Pisher and Watson Van Ness Fisher. Dr. Fisher } was the son of the late William and Mattie Pisher. BURGLAR WHO FLIRTS Continued From Page 1. McLouden, 2100 M street northwest: Elizabeth Foley. 1636 Kenyon street northwest: Mrs. Lillian’ Foster, Edna Nekomen, Marie Johnson and Irene Wanovan, all of 1212 M street north- west; Ethel Syford. 1604 @ street northwest; Marie Johnson and Irene ovan, again of 1212 M street: Le- lia Chittum. 2110 Nineteenth asatreet northwest; Pauline McGuire, same address; Margaret Nicholson, 1915 K street northwest; Cashie Redmond, 3151 Mount Pleasant street north- west; Orlan Byrd, William P. Pyne and Dorothy Long..all of 909 Twen- tieth street northwest: Barbara Hous- ton and Margaret Wildermuth, of 2203 Pifteenth street northwest. Hicks has served two terms in jail on charges of housebreaking. He was released from a five-year sentence January 15. Meeting — Chevy Chase Citizens Association, 8 p. m., E. V. Brown School; Conrad L. Wirth, speaker. . Luncheon—Optimists Club, 2:30 p. m.. Hamilton Hotel. Leaves $15,000 in Cash | 215 District National Bank Bldg. George Washington University Medi- | his wife. | TRAPPED BY VICTIM | MAJOR 15. ACCUSED OF POISONING WIFE Girl’s Story That He Asked Her to Marry Him Leads to Denver Arrest. IS STRIPPED OF UNIFORM Continued From Page 1. ficer’s wife. tioned today She was being ques- in Texas at approxi- was quizzed here United States Marsha! Callen said Miss Brandon would not be arrested as atithorities are satisfied she had Shepard. She was described as the ficer’s attentions told authorities that+Maj. Shepard attempted to get a promise from her that she would marry Lim if he se- cured a divorce. Pair Met at Brooks Field. Miss Brandom met Maj. Shepara when he went to Brooks Field in 1928 to take a course in aviation surgery. He stayed there four months. During this time Mrs. Shepara remained at Port Riley, where her husband was assigned. In May, 1920, following his return from San Antonio, Maj. Shepard's wife became ill. Her busband is said to have given her medical treatment When her death occurred in June. an autopsy was performed and the vital organs sent to the Army medical laboratory in Washington. Results of the examination, reports show, were suspicious but inconclu- sive. The Department of Justice then took up the investigation and after nine months gathered evidence on which the murder charge was filed Maj. Shepard emphatically deniec poisoning his wife. He was held in jail after he failed to raise $25,000 bond set at the request of United States District Attorney R. R. Brew- ster, of Topeka. Kans. Fellow Officers Surprised. Pellow officers at Fitzsimmons General Hospital. where Maj. Shepard was transferred following his wifes death, expressed surprise at his arrest and several of them said they would aid him in his attempt to make bond Mrs. Shepard's maiden name was Zenana McCorsky. The couple was married in Los Angeles in 1917. Both had been married before. Maj. Shep- ard'’s first wife died. Mrs. Shepard was divorced from her first husband in 1916. Army records show Maj. Shepa was born in Belleville, Ont., Cana He came to the United States when a boy and was graduated from the University of Buffalo in 1896. He entered the Army in California in r. 1917. MATTRESSES RENOVATED t Service and Prices. Res COLUMBIA BEDDING-.CO., Ine. 19 G St. N.W. Nationa! 5578 mately the same time Maj. Shepard nothing to do with the death of Mrs | unwilling recipient of the medical of- | She is said to have RIGHT on the DOT AGAIN ... Youthful... Chic... Refreshing A charming black ballibuntl with black taffeta and white confett dotted band. Millinery—Second Floor. : — in Blotches Disfigured Face. Healed by Cuticura. “My face was affected with pimples that were in blotches were hard and red and itched and burned The pimples testered scaled over and tater tormed sore eruptions that disfigured my tace. The trouble tastéd about «1x weeks “I tried severa) remedies without success 1 read an advertusement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some After ten days treatment | was Lotter and after using three cakes ot Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment | was bealed. 4 (Signed) Charlie Noland. Drip Rock, Ky. Sept. 14 074 $5.1 Soa and 50c. Taicum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each fran., Ad H. Malden, Mass.” ; Pimples Se. Ointment G ress: “Cuticure Laboratories, Dept. 7th, 8th and E LANSBURGH & Bro Sts.— National 9800 heel. sizes 814 to 104. First in Washington with Picot Top “Propper” Ingrain Silk. Chiffon Hose AT THIS LOW PRICE $1. Hold these wisps of silk up to the light, and all you see is a sheer film. You feel sure these are exquisite French hose, costing dollars mere than you spend for hose. But no! They’re “Propper” Ingrains, and their silken strands are dyed before weaving to give them this absolutely uniform color! Four-inch lisle lined garter support, extra toe guard, and Peter Pan, hecla, and duetone; Hosiery—Street Fleer. 95 . smart, narrow 7 7th, 8th and E _ LANSBURGH & Bro Sts.— National ¢ 800 depreciates least in value. 4 4 —— — — — — — Service Department of the S$ RESEARCH ASSOCIATION, ONZE** — — — ee ⏑ can kill March Is Moth Preventive Time A Special Demonstrator Is Here To Tell You of the Many Advantages of No-Moth, $2 A new elminating the moth, No-Moth cecar fixture for hanging in closet, or store room. Refills, $1.50." Mothine, Cc Another way to beat Mr.*Moth at his game! Mothine is not in any way offensive—but will scientific method of. be had aroma in a pleasant complete with 3 Cans, $1.39 . J i ee i The Gorgeous New 5 To a brilliant chain cf luxuries and innovatio LEVIATHAN, World's Largest Ship, adds...a tect of international fame ... be a “First Nig 1 sail on this mighty five-day ftyer’s first 1930 April 12. Ship-to-shore telephone service ... sound | movies... brokerage offices ...telephone in every first-class stateroom...every room and suite com- pletely renovated and redecorated -..more con-. necting rooms... many new baths. A sweep of . of all LEVIATHAN first-of-the-season sailings. LEVIATHAN SAILINGS . ; ' * — eee April12 May 3 May 24 vᷣas CHERBOURG — SOUTHAMPTON in 5 DAYS,6 HOU J — Consult Your Local Steamship A UNITED $ moths instantly. Netions—Street Fleer. , __:Phone Orders Filled—Nat? 9800 LINE me JOHN W. CHILDRESS, G _ 1027 Connecticut Ave, West mn,” ee > wa oe 0 ay y ° Bt. J id * ae vee! ial Mat at J * > — eat, ’ . ’ r F ? x x0: i oe = '« - innovation and decoration makes this the smartest - Ca * CO OCC rw er On em —⸗ © + ee ad i * ood Be a ae ge o aie ol ON —— F wie Seay tN = i i c - — r ®. ees * * — a. Ne se > = a * > yo R te J — TS 4 g 2 =". J— 3 7 ay — * * . 4 7 2 Py A " s . — * nay 2 * — > a * * i, oe — “a 2 — J ee 4 ee at ae ee « ‘1 Ks re > ‘ * —— * x 4 * wae a A : ve 5 5 ⁊ * we > es % s - + . . Red * J A⸗ ¢ j ’ toe ae z ry a * are i - + y a

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om 7 & % + —* ee aaa te rane “8 tiv: Be Washington Post, _ THE —— POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. er - the *“Assoctatea of the world’s " — msively entitied to the use tehes credited to it TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Delivered by Carrier in Washington. unc one mon one month (with tour Sundays)..... ay ents. one month (with five Sundays). .... BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Vircinia. Sunday Only | Daily Only © year... $400 | One year. x mon . 2.600 | Six months One month. 40.\ One month. ALL, OTHER STATES. (Mexico ané Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Oniy One year.. $12° © | One year 5.00 Six months. 6.00 Six months 2.50! Six months Qne month. 1.00) One month 50 | One month All Subscriptions by Mall Payable in Advance. Hew subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted tmiless Payment accompanies the order Remittances should be made by drafts. checks. portotfice orders. registered letters or express orders. payable to The Washington Post Co Daity and ome One year.. $10.06 Six months 5.00 One month. 85 Entered at the Postoffice, ~class mail matter. Washington. DVD. C.. OF Mational Adverti ive PAUL BLOCK. Park- | pat toh woe Building. New York Paimoiive —3* ne te Building. Boston: Ceners: Stators ‘Bui ld oit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Russ Building. San Francisco Wednesday, March 19, 1930. DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT. The statement of Chairman Wickersham, of »the that enforcement of prohibition compares favor- Law Enforcement Commission, ably with the enforcement of other Federal! laws is @aurprise to many who have given ful) credenté to the charges of corruption mae by insurgent senators. It should be noted, however, .that Mr. Wickersham nof assert that the+Jaw is enforced 100 per cefit. He notes in im provement, and gests how further Improvements can made. — Before questioning this statement it would be well to inquire to what extent other Fed- eral laws are being enforced. The Presi- deht’s commissforl.hhas been investigating the whole field of law enforcement, suftprising ‘that it ‘should find many other laws. It is advisable to take a vidw of the whole field of law enforcement before passing judgment upon the enforcement of any particular law. The Senate judiciary viaqusly divided on the advisability of conduct- ing @ separate investigation into prohibifion enforcement. Unless the secret testimony of Ms. Wickersham was contrary to that given the public, he certainly did not furnish an inéentive for a inquiry. Without recommending what action the Senate should take, he reminded the committee that the President’s.commission ititends to go into all phases of jaw enforcement, and —‘will prob- ably discuss existing conditions, the in- adequacy of the present law and methods of strengthening it.” There is no need for the Senate to intrude itself into¢the gituation before the work of the commission has been completed. With- out making any radical changes, the admin- istration has tightened up enforcement of the dry wherever possible. Nothing more can be expected until the whole crime survey is completed and final recommenda- tions submitted to Congress. An investiga- tion of the type which Senator Norris pro- poses could only hamper the administration and the Law Enforcement Commission. does Ssuxz- and it is not violations committee was pre- Senate laws KNIGHTS OF THE ROD. In the brave times of good King Arthur the big news of the day was the exploits of the Knights of the Round In this robust age it is the doings of the “Knights of the Rod” that command the front page of the newspapers. Here is how one modern Froissart describes the expected release fron durance vile of a leader of these bold blades: Table. Automobiles were parked for two blocks along Fairmount’ avenue and a score of policemen camped in the vicinity to maintain order. Newsreels were set atop motor cars and trained on the main gate. Dozens of reporters and photog- raphers milled about among the crowd or sat in parked cars waiting. Persons on their way to work stopped and joined the throng. In the crowd were school boys and girls, stenographers, teamsters, chauffeurs. a scattering of business men and quite a few tough looking customers. This was the stage setting at the gates of the Eastern Penitentiary in Philadelphia to greet Sir “Scarface’’ Al Capone after “having done a stretch’’ for carrying a ‘*eod.” But the innate modesty of “Sir Scarface”’ could not bear such publicity. He slipped through the -postern.of the “pen,’’ accom- panied only by three of his trusty retainers, and hied himself to his stronghold in the West. Such modesty affords a striking cen- trast to Sir Lauwneélot, who actually courted vulgar publicity: ag te rode home triumphant from the lists,- ose - — —.. DRAINING THB. MEDITERRANEAN. Statesmen ‘of Europe are in the habit of remaking the map ‘of the continent every few decades. European peoples are ac- customed to shifting boundary lines that it is quite natural for statesmen and even engi- neess to dream of new territories available for national expansion, Countless plans have been evolved for irrigation of the Sahara Desert, for shutting out the sea in various places, for tunneling under the Eng- lish’ Channel and the Strait of Gibraltar Engineers as well as statesmen must have great things to dream . about. Seldom, however, has there been such an 50 Ci ‘ambitious enterprise launehed as that which | +> has -just been announced in Marseille. » “group of engineers, after having spent four vel supplied by the rivers of Europe and Africa. The, scheme calls for construction of two A surveying the Mediterranean, has de- ‘that it can be made a fresh water lake. dams, one at Gibraltar and the other the Dardanelles. “ This would cut the srranean off from the Atlantic and the —* —— the Mediterranean » their salt. | i ep wotld’"be t6 lower the 0! ., th e Mediterranean some 500 $7.00 3 be | | anything of | | question had passed by a red light and was | breaking the speed limit. degree of | this problem by making it an ironclad rule mately 430,000 square miles of territory to the countries bordering on that sea. It is believed that 80 per cent of this land would become suitable for culfivation. In addition. the fresh water from the “Mediterraneas Lake’ would be pumped to the Sahara ahd make it a flourishing agricultural Jand. The most fanciful imaginings of the states- men and politicians can hardly. equal this ngineering aberration tn its possibilities for upsetting the peace of Europe. The divid- ing line between Corsica, ‘belonging to France, and Sardinia, belonging to Italy, would disappear. The, Adriatic Sea would shrink to a tiny gulf and throw the hostile elements of Italy and Jugoslavia into each other's back yards. New islands would arise in the Aegean Sea for Turkey and Greece to fight over. How long would Britain remain quiet, under a threat to bottle up the Medi- terranean through which she maintains an open highway to India? What would north- ern France, England, Denmark and the Scandinavian countries say to destruction of the desert which so vitally influences their climate? . Toying with a continent must be an ex- cellent sport in blueprints, but these engi- neers would be more practical if they would | plan the resurrection of Atlantis. DIPLOMATS IN TRAFFIC. Another automobile collision has occurred in Washington, in which a car driven by a diplomatic attache has inflicted a serious if fatal W itnesses not injuryeupon a citizen. allege that the attache’s car was driven at excessive speed, and the natire of the acci- dent tends to support this testimony. The attaehe remained on the spot, gave such | assistance as he could, and rendered a full report to the police. The incident may result in exculpating the attache from all blame, but it serves never- to draw attention to the habitual recklessness of many members of the Diplo- matic Corps, especially.young bloods who take delight in violating the traffic rules and then theless | escaping the penalty by invoking their diplo- matic immunity. They are a danger to them- selves and to all traffic. Citizens who have suffered from the aggressions of these fledg- ling diplomats are losing their patience, having found that there is no legal method for holding them:to account. The crowd that gathered about the latest accident was in but a kindly mood when it was stated by witnesses that the diplomat in One or two heads of missions have solved that any violation of traffic laws by their subordinates shall ‘be punished by recall of the offender. The Diplomatic Corps could well afford, for the sake of general good feeling and public safety, to adopt this rule. The courtesy extended to the corps calls for scrupulous observance of the street rules that protect the public. “GAG RULE” IN THE HOUSE. Senators who have been trying the tariff bill through ‘“‘the greatest delibera- tive body. in the world” for the past six months frequently look with envious eyes upon'the political leaders of the House. Vic- tories in the Senate are the fruit of bitter struggle, long debate and indefatigable labor. The well-oiled machinery of the House turns out with little difficulty any piece of legisla- tion that has gained approval of the major- ity party. The country has acquired quite an admiration for the regularity ane °-™. ciency of its representatives. As a result, demands for revision of the Senate in conformity with the other branch of Congress are frequent. Members of the Senate say litthe about it, but some of their remarks imply much. Most of the general criticism comes from the House and the pub- lic. Pressure is being brought to bear from many quarters, but the Senate refuses to change its ways. The pendulum swung the other way, how- ever, when Representative Howard, of Nebraska, arose in the House to castigate his colleagues for “supinely submitting ‘o the sway and control of three. members.” His address was replete with such phrases as ‘“‘murderous treatment of legislation for the country’s weal,” “‘the gag rules of the House’ and “concentration of power.” He extolled the virtues of the Senate and pro- claimed it the only national forum preserv- ing the right of free speech. Such dissatisfaction is no more unnatural the part of a Democrat in the House than is the grief of insurgent leaders in the Senate. Each legislator would like to fash- ion the botly in which he serves to meet his own convenience, but the best interests of the country demand the presence of two legislative bodies of different character. It might be simpler for disgruntled Democrats in the House to get themselves elected to the Senate than to criticize the rules of the House, which are adopted by the Democrats whenever they are in power. on BETTER TIMES. Analyses of unemployment are worse than useless when based on conditions obtaining in January. Unquestionably there was more than seasonable unemployment during the winter, and when.an agency such as the Family Welfare Association of America, which ministers to distressed families throughout the country, reports a 100 per cent increase of unemployment in January, it states a fact that has lost its meaning. The question is, what is the situation today? Last week Gov. Roosevelt, of New York, asked the New York Board of Trade fer an opinion as*to the present status of unem- ployment. The board replied as follows: “Any figures purporting to give the exact number or even approximate humber of un- employed in New York City, in the absence of a census, must necessarily be conjectural. The board does not feel justified in estimat- ing the total of unemployment.” The or- ganization, however, “on the theory that they furnish indices of existing conditions,” undertook to examine into the activity of the following: Public utilities, manufacturing plants, department stores, employment bu- reaus, United States enlistment: offices, the- aters and other amusement places, advertis- ing agencies and business statistical bureaus. Based on information obtained, the hoard re- ported to the governor that unemployment seemingly passed its peak in February, and 4 to steer } - that conditions have, at dy a decided, im- prove ment.” . The employment anette * — York t particularly signi@caht in times of stress. . it has frequently been “potnted ont that in stack times those out of jobs gravitate toward the metropolis, in, the hope that they will be able to find something to do and in the knowledge that nowhere else in the country is equal emergency relief handed out. 3ena- tor Wagner has pointed this out in connec- tion with his three bills to prevent unemploy- ment. New York City officials are on record as saying that the metropolis is a veritable magnet for the unemployed. The fact that the situation in New York is improving is proof of improvement e)se- where. Further evidence to this end is contained in statements made pubiic by Sec- retary of Commerce Lamont and bv the Bu- rean of Labor Statistics. The Secretary of Commerce said that reports from many sec- tions of the conntry showed an easing of the money situation, indicated thal the pub- lic construction program is being pushed assiduously and that gefierally the situatior is improving The Bureau ot Labor Statis- tics reported a slight increase in employment! in February over January and an increase amounting to almost 3 per cent in fay rdil totais. The country, has turned the corner. Better conditions art already in evidence. , hol That new planet is not the first star that was invisible when discovered. / — — — — Fifteen million Americans are unable to read, says Secretary Wilbar. But, then, there's the radio. L Prisons which have good libraries are less From the Boston Transcript. likely to suffer from wholesale riots than those antiquated institutions where the un- their The reading tastes of those in jails, hospitals and reforma- tories are no different from those of persons fortunates have nothing to occupy minds but hopeless brooding. living under normal conditions. Romance, adventure, blographical works, poetry, travel books are always welcome. It is interesting to note that boys under State care have an interest in aviation and stories of aviation background that is.as great as that of boys who are living in fortunate circumstances Dr. Frederic J. Farnell, chairman of the Public Welfare Commission, gave his en- thusiastic indorsement to the campaign, de- claring that at all the institutions the libra- ries are small, the wor! pe and in poor con- dition. He said: “At the State Hospital for Mental Diseases we have at the present time more than 1,900 patients, many of whom are able to read and enjoy it. We have only 280 books in the library and all of them are in poor condi- tion. Reading has a distinct therapeutic value in many cases and the enlargement of the library at this one institution would be a distinct help. — — School for Girls has a li- brary of°@3) books, more than half of which were donatéd within the last month. The purpose of this school is educational and re- formative, and cértainly an average of slight- ly more than one book per girl can hardly be considered adequate. At the State Prison the library is old and the books are in poor condition. Certainly, if a man has a tendency to read and Jearn at this institution we should do all We can to encourage it. The same condition prevails at all the other in- Btitutions; the-libraries are small, the books old and in poor condition.” A prisoner, writing to the Providence Journal, describes the institutional library s “the Lost Legion of the world of books.” He, perhaps, more than any of the 600 men in the prison and the county jail, knows how well the description is merited. During the six years sipce his conviction, the writer of the communication has served as librarian. It has been his duty to supply each cell with two books every two weeks. He has. ob- served the reaction of the — and lis- tened to their hopes. The books available for distribution have been musty old volumes that discouraged reading in Many cases. He'calls upon the imagination of those on the outside by writ- ing: ‘“‘Nowhere in the world is a book dg -wel- come as in those places where isolation doubly enhances its message. Climb the winding staircase to where the friendly sun floods the bobkcases with a golden haze. Here are the books—an army of tired veterans leaning in disorderly array—-the Lost Legion of the world of books. “Books and men. Books run the gamut of men’s characteristics. Between their covers are imprisoned the thoughts of num- berless men and like their authors they are silly, pompous, ponderous or ative with hu- man heart interest like ‘The House of Seven Gables,’ ‘The Old Curiosity Shop’. and ‘Les Miserables.’ “Outside the field of controversial penology one finds many things that can be done to aid the imprisoned in their steps toward re- habilitation. We know of none of greater merit than the giving of a generous supply of good literature. “Thoughts beget thoughts and ofttimes the loveliest flower blooms in the prison gar- den. But, be it as it may, we have human beings to deal with and it is reassuring to know that books are a valuable aid in re- moving those threatening clouds of human emotions that serve to stay the progress to better things. They add to the inevitable monotony the solace of the hours spent in sane and enjoyable companionship. Nowhere in the world is a book as welcome as in pri- son, “We are mostly Sancho Panzas in this world with scarce a Don Quixote. Yet there are those who have aspirations. Here are several budding navigators sans ships, an en- gineering lad not expert as yet in spherical trigonometry and many devoted to the study of French, Spanish and Italian. — “Cut a gigantic spool in half and you have the guard-room library represented by its flat surface. Windows in the east let in the morning sun to burnish up a myriad of steel bars through which ¢an be, seen in two directions long vistas, of cells in three tiers. From the west the. sunlight filters in and caresses lovingly the old books. A golden touch. dSiitude—the mellow parting of the day—t e Ave and Vale of the world at —— PRISON LIBRARIES | | ' THE: WASHINGTON, POST; WEDNE SDAY. 2 to 600 feet, and thus add —— | —— 4 qe ds yf —— Vid. In the Rough. * ⸗ —— hh — BRITISH — — YY PRESS COMMENT. Not by a Jugful. Florida Times-Union: Ohio man was arrested for.making whisky from Irish potatoes. Not Irish whisky, though, Weird Silence. Des Moines Register: If Senator Borah is not heard from again pretty soon some folks will begin to fear he is having throat trouble. Settied. Detroit Pree Press: After the fall- ure of the arbiters of fashion to put over the long skirt, who will say that women do not attire themselves to please men? ‘ Poor Pickers. Philadelphia Bulletin: French fol- lowers of the ponies who wreck race track property when dissatisfied with the conduct of the sport seem to take their favorite Giversion very seriously Season's Open. Atlanta Constitution: The baseball training season will soon open, but the political bawl season has been open “at Washington for several months past. Opera Bouffe. Detroit News: It is estimated that political events in the last year alone would keep the Messrs Gilbert and Sullivan in comic opera ideas for 1,100 years, if these gentlemen were now active. Child’s Play. Detroit News: In a’ letter to the Vice President some one threatens to toss a bomb into the Senate chamber. We have no doubt that any of sev- eral members present will be able to talk it down. Job for Census Takers. Florida Times-Union: New York used to have 7,000 licensed saloons. Now it is claimed that city has 35,000 speak-easies. No one has so far had the nerve to figure out how many speak-easies there are in Chicago, Trouble Ahead, Detroit News: “Four crews from an Oklahoma college are touring the State to induce farmers to cut down their cotton acreage.” And a husky college crew is just what a farmer can use to help him with the extra planting. — — Rather Ridiculous, Detroit Free Press: When in his -Fown arid State of Nebraska five lads drink antifreeze solution for wine, with fatal effect, Senator Norris’ statement that one sentence from Mr. Hoover would make prohibition en- forcement perfect sounds rather ex- travagant. JUST F OLKS | By EVGAR A. GUES' TRAGIC. I think the saddest sight I ever saw Was not a widow grieving by her dead, Nor a bedraggled orphan begging bread, But ’twas a painted dame, with cheeks aflame Refusing to admit that youth had fled. She giggled and she tittered and was coy And tried to work again her girlish tricks, But pudgy not mix And what she used to do, when she was twénty-two Was dismal stuff when tried at fifty- six. hands and magic cana Yes, I'm sure the saddest sight I ever saw ; Was this woman clutching grimly ; to the past, As a drowning sailor grasps a bit of mast, Refusing to grow gray in a sweet and graceful way As if age could be deluded to the last. . (Copyright, 1930.) r : | : } name a You Can’t Dictate. Terms to a Contractor Who Doesn’t Need Your Business By ROBERT QUILELE» W HEN a private soldier is ‘“‘bawled out” by an officer, he neither expresses resentment nor contemplates revenge, whereas in civil life an employe equally humble will return insult for insult and risk his. livelihood to save his self-respect. The difference lies in the fact that submission to authority is part of the soldier's game, while the employe is conscious of being free and eager to assert afd maintain his equality with his superiors. One man may endure too much because he must; the other endures too little because he need not endure anything at all. ‘And that quirk of human nature, more than any other Contributory cause, explains why marriages that might have been successful under the conditions that obtained twenty years ago now come quickly to grief. In short, divorce is the assertion of a childish and irresponsible sense of liberty—the tough boy saying to the eshoolma’am! —9— don’ t have to do it, and you can’t make me do it.” Wives and husbands no longer need one another as they once “aia. Yet they are unwilling to give the freedom and independence thes demand and that is the rock on which the ship wrecks. In other days a wife made herself a necessity. She cooked and mended for her man, served him as a personal Valet, and provided the only feminine companionship the social code of that era permitted him to enjay. The husband was equally necessary to the wife, for he ph ciate the food and clothes she could not earn for herself and served as escort and defender when she walked. abroad. — — ChHdren and ownership of a home tied the knot tighter, but this condition of mutual. Rependance was enough to make marriage a lifetime bargain. . New standards and customs have brought freedom to men as well as to wonren. The husband can enjoy feminine society where he will and keep his reputation intact, and hotels and clubs offer him all the comforts of home— including a valet. The wife can make a living for herself; enjoy male friends; travel alohe. Both are free and know it, and both are willing to demonstrate their independence. - That is a condition, not a theory, and those who recognize it fare well; but trouble is ineyitable when either mate fails to realize how jealously the free guard their freedom and attempts to make modern marriage a master-and-man relationship. You can’t keep the boy on the farm by assuming the: continued right to boss him when he’ knows all that you know and is able to make his own way in town. 7 (Copyright. 1930.) THE ONCE. OVER THAT NEW PLANET. Things are beginning to break a lit- tle better-for the Hoover administra- tion. America has discovered a brand new planet, the first since the Polk administration and one of the best in history. It will be accepted as official unless Borah objects. > — J— . It is more than four billion miles from the sun, over bad astronomical roads, all poorly posted. Four billion miles is a new high for planets under this or any other administra- tion. I — — The discovery puts Neptune in a bad way. Neptune up to this time held the long distance record, but Neptune is only 2,792,000,000 miles from the sun, which, by comparison, is a mere hitéh hike for any good professor with a good telescope. > — — . : No suitable name has been found for the new planet yet. The scien- tists temporarily tabbed it the Trans- Neptunian Planet. This brought a howl from the headline writers at once. They have christened it Planet X, but nominations for a suitable are in order. Suggestions re- ceived to date include. The Herbert Hoover Planet. Big Boy. The King Vidor. The Peggy Joyce. Amos or — — * — Col. Lindbergh can, of course, have it named after him if he wishes, and stop all argument, but the colonel will probably first want to fly over it. That is, if he can get started ahead of Admiral Byrd. — I — — An expedition by the New York Times to fly over the new planet, ee- tablish radio connection with the f By H. 1. PHILLIPS of pictures may -be, egpeoted any mo- ment. 5 ie eo The planet was dineovered in the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff. Ariz.. and it is now an Open question which will benefit more .by the publicity, Flagstaff or the plenet.. There is a. report that the planet’ was really. dis- | | covered a month ago, but ‘the sors wisely held off - ‘the news- paper announcement until after ‘the | Babe Ruth-Col. Ruppért battle,” As soon as the Babe signed up the scien- tists figured their plant would Set ‘a break. — They were contents It put the —** armament conference inside and re- duced thé dry-wet debate toa — a le Ps Professional... Weiters Mest” column head. | . — — that new — had been sighted, the third to be found in 3,000 years, threw astrono- mers into hysteria and more than 800 scientists east of the Mississippi alcne sprained their backs doing hand- springs within 24 hours of the an- nouncement. The discovery .of a planet is to an astronomer what a discovery of a new exemption is to the average income tax payer. - . > . * Enthusiasm on the part of the man in the street was somewhat more restrained. His planet requirements are few and his first words upon be- ing told of the discovery were, “Can you eat it?” — Wall street attributed the new planet to the reduction Im the rediscount rate and the work of the Hoover industrial conferences. “It shows,” said a prominent brokerage house, “that things are looking up. * Suspicious. Elmer Twitchell thinks it is funny that the discovery of that new should come so soon after Dr. release “the seats of the mighty.” Suppose the nm Art Galléry, the D. A. R. — tik din Adiplics sesh; slight difference in details. Could the present beautiful appearance have been possible? It is proposed and, 1 believe, de- cided upon, to spend millions of dollars in erecting a continuous line of buildings of sign. The arch but-one solitary idea, and that. is columns! columns! cotumans! Now, impressive, * Heaven defend us from an unbroken procession of them from the Capitol to the Treasury! We enfijoy looking at a beautiful girl.but if we had to look-every day -,&t 100 replicas of her standing in & row we would certainly be bored. .. If the style of buildings proposed is necessary from «a practicel and useful standpoint, the United States is rich enough to erect at in stance, on the order of the Hotel de Ville, the Trocadero, or, most beauti- ful of all, the Bourse in Brussels. Nothing truer was ever said than that a “thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Suppose L’Enfant had been pos- sessed with this curse-of “uniforme- ity.” like a checker board; and if the pres- ent program is carried out*we will have deadly m y. ' We hear a great deal about making Washington one of the most beauti- Ful cities in the world. It will never be accomplished, no matter how much money is 53 until gome one is put in charge ‘who has a real sense of beauty and = knows the walue of variety. The writer would like to add one | thing more; and that is, that no mat- ter what we build, even with a truly great architect to plan, the effect will be ruined as long as the thousands of monstrous black “bugs” are allow- ed to make their home along the paths and streets of the city. FLORENCE A. AUGUSTE. e Excessive Salaries to Ball Players— Suggests Boycott of the Yankees. ~ Your editorial captioned “The Goose Hangs High” in today’s issue, while fair and reasonable from evéry point of view, does not go to the root of the trouble. The best thing that could happen to baseball today would be for the fans to stay away from the ball parks when the New York Yan- kees are scheduled to pldy, and thereby allow the moguls of that team to sustain a deficit for a couple of seasons of an amount the size of Babe Ruth's exorbitant and unrea- sonable salary. There is no sport I enjoy as much bas I do baseball, but I'd a thousand times rather see Ty Cobb fiy around and glide into the bases, as only he could do, or see Goose Goslin: slam out a three-bagger, than to see the Babe or any other person slam ‘em over the fence where nobody even has a sporting chance of preventing an easy scoring. Long ago the powers that be of the New York Yankees offered the Babe a salary of not more than $40,000. Had this been done he would be eager to sign on the dotted line today and for several years hence. The payment to him of such an unreasonable amount has not only spoiled the Babe but it has had its demoralizing effect upon the other players of other teams. BALL FAN. Mr. Sweeney Praises England for | Preserving Personal Liberty — “Hurrah for Queen Mary!” To the Editor of The Pdést—Sir: Hurrah for Queen Mary! There is @ real queen-—-no priggish imitation about her, When she said that Eng- lish “pubs” were 80 homelike, _she created more furore among the drys The fact is we can still learn from wise old England. Take for instance once had to contend with impulsive minorities who sought to their rules of conduct on all, but for- tunately for her she had an older and wiser tradition to fall back on. On the other hand, our American tradition as a Nation goes back «a few centuries when various religious bects sought freedom to practice their several religions, and with this went the freedom de. peapinis ‘Pach other's ent Sday—pronibition isone of fs ir only remedy aig eg This Indictment, If They Can! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: éenth amendment seem quite fond of parading their recruits from the ranks of professional writers. There is always some kind of a motive back help wondering just what prompts those who sell their literary wares for a living to-want alcoholic beverage legalized again. Do they need it in their business? Must we infer that their brains will not work naturally, but must have an alcoholic chantable litefary wares? Is it admission on the péft of make their +) would he coursing @ri either to eee Na identical de- · seem to have. and columns are very . used - sparingly, but something really beautifdf for ine’ We should have: had a city To the Editor of The Post—Sir:. should have come to thefr senses and over here than she did throughout . the whole British Empire. \ the question of personal liberty. She_ enforce . The organizations fighting the eight- · stimulant in order to produce mer- S cla to one tele that they want booze legalized? — eu these writete that thetrMeacy wella’ are so lacking in merit that they will - all alike tm general outline, with only _ -_

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ye vere nly ula ave couple «hear to the contrary.” “h to demand an ity to . The Senate — A0- “* Legislation. WAGNER BILL IS URGED as (Associated Press.) ment conditions © were i to the Genate comimefce ittee terday as it began gs on labor legislation. — Senator Wagner (Democrat), New , futhor of the employnient ufes, opened the hearings py, deseribing conditions in New York ‘ama throughout the country as most s."in spite of what you may Df. B. M. Squires, director ‘of Titi- noia. State unemployment agen anda professor et the Unive 0 CHitago, asserted conditions in i- cago during the last two moaths had been the “most acute in ten years.” J. Eads Howe Present. Organizers of an “unemployment conference” here, led by J. Eads Howe, so-called millionaire , and a. committee of niné, appeared et the ttee room at the start of the Negroes the Capitol, as the tte@ of nine circulated in the Img amd appeared at the com-«, méseee room. The representative of t nemployment conference later lewéd individual senators, seek- a special hearing tomorrow, but in — comm ittes adjourned .uatil Fri- day: Then it will hear other witnesses previously summoned. . @haairman Johnson, of the Sénate érce committee, later sald its e interest. was to. determine w the Wagner bills could afford “hese bills deal with a long-time m fdr employment, mainly,” he nuéed. “Incidental to that dis- ' m is evidence of the unem- ployment they are designed to alle- ~.. Details of Wagner Bill. "We do not propose 4 lengthy in- tion on that subject and cer- Linky not one which will duplicate the work done by the Co com- two years ago, and concern- ing. which a very excellent report was vee by that committee.” Bills of Senator Wagner would —— a Federal employment bilization board with a $150,000,000 fund to expand public coristruction jn periods of depression and would set up’ Pederal employment agencies in eonyeration with the States. 3 There was much discussion before tht Committee yesterday in regard to the ..business conferences sponsored by, nt Hoover iast fall after the —— crash. Dr. Squires said the fadministratiqn’s program result- ing.from those conferences had the “wéakness” of being “in the nature of a longer time than indus- could put into effect imme- dia ‘ “Much distress and unemployment in the months would have been av ” he gaid, “if there had been immediately-a fund for con- a as —— or Wagner agreed that the Bueiness cofiferences had servéd to mt “mass hysteria,” but he ar- : that the time. was now at hand falk and act with “absolute frank- Friday William Green, presi- of the American Federation of Laber. and some New York State au- thorities Will be heard, a —— — — J (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below de- scribe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match yolir knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) » He was an Englishman: % He lived during the six- teebth and the early years of the seventeenth century. 3» He became implicated in one of. the most famous plots of his- tory tormed to blow up the House of Parliament at a time when the king, the lords and commons were present. . 4 As a result of his connection with this scheme he was convicted and executed in 1606. 4 Answer to yesterday: The late Justice Sanford of the Supreme ey Call * ‘ " Le ‘ — , — * It Politics | By CARTER FIELD== = Hoover will sign the tariff bill despite the failure of the coali- tion to stop advances in the rates. Tt is héraldéed as @ surprise, though just why it would be difficult to say A tew weeks ago front pages all over the country regarded the al- lege@ fact that President Hoover was delighted with the. downward revi- sions being effected by the Demo- OW comes word that President ing himselg to’the t of choosing a Cabinet down in Miami, he sum- moned Senator Smoot, chairman of the Senate finance committee, to Piorida and convinced him, ap- parently, from his interviews as he started home, that there should bé a very limited revision of the tariff. indeed. That was the kind of a bill Mr. Hoover would sign at that jJunc- ture. crates and Progressives, and wold be | — Se Fie ie gied to. the bill. labeled & surprise. Some months before that, when the bill was reported by the Senate finance committee, with sharp ad- vances over the rates imposed by the House’ in s6me instances, and with decreases ih others, much-was made of the bootiegged information from the White House that the President | would sign the bill, now that it had been “scientifically whipped into shape. : e o » « HICH may have been more Z curprising had ft not »veen that when the bill left the House, with the Democratic news- papérs All over the country assailing it as monstrous, word apparently came leaking to the public from the White House via certain Capitol Hil! leaders that the President would sign the bill. . The story that time—this was nearly a year ago—was that the President was impatiently derfianding great speed. He wanted an adjourn- mént early in June with the tariff bill out of the way. A few months befOre that, while the then” President-elect was devot- This also was chronology of the high lights of the apparentiy inspired sign the bill, The only. surprising phage of the situation ls that each time the statement that the Presi- dent would sign the bill hase been re- garded as an imporant development. Actually. of course, there has never been any particular doubt that the President would sign any Di!ll that might be agreed on by Congress pro- viding no highly objectionable ex- traheous legislation should be at- tached. In this case the objection- able extraneous legisiation, from the While House viewpoint. is the, expert debenture subsidy. Mr. Hoovér has }° no visiter go away under the im- pression that he could possibly yield on that. ‘ The President has grown more and more restive over,.the interminable delay on Capitol Hill in framing the bill. The President, according to many of Kis closé advisers, still thinks that speed in getting the bill through and epding the uncertainty in busi- ness circles affected is more impor- tant than any individual rates. (Coprright. 1930.) INTERFERENCE WITH G. 0. P. IS CITED IN. HUSTON SUBPENA Continued From Page 1. not think it is right. against it. “Tf it la limited to the question of the Tennessee River Improvement As- sociation and anything this man (Mr. Huston) did as president of that concern, then I say there should be the fullest publicity, but a subpena such as that appears to be would go into all the affairs of the Republican ” I protest The Tennessee River Improvement Association is the organization formed to press for the sale of Muscle Shoals to the American Cynamid Co. with which the Union Carbide Co. is associated. Clash With Black. It was et this juncture in the col- Iloquy that Senator Black (Democrat), of Alabama, who has beer sitting with the commi as an “observer,” “amelied a rat.” Turning to Robinson he asked as if in great surprise: “Senator, that’ acceunt is not the Republican party's, is it?” “It may be,” replied Robinson very frankly. “I did not know that,” observed Biack. “There are a lot Of things you do not know,” Robinson retorted. “This is not a Democratic commit- Blease Approves . Police Pay Raise Capper-Zihlman Bill Is to Pass as Objection Is Withdrawn. Senator Cole L. Blease (Democrat), of South Carolina, announced yester- day that. he no longer was opposed to the Capper-Zihlman bill to raise the pay of Washington's police and fire+ men, thus assuring passage of that bill in the Senate, When the bill was first introduced, Senator Blease declared that he would oppose a raige for policemen so long as. Maj. Henry G. Pratt was their chief But yesterday he arose in the Sen- ate to announce that he was going to vote for the bill. So far as is knows there is no member of the Senate who is opposed to the measurefi #0 the prospect is that it will be passed soon under a Unanimous consent rule Senator Robsion (Republican), of Kentucky, reported thé bill late Mon- day night and asked for its immediate consideration.. Senator Phipps (Re- publican), of Colorado, however, asked that action be delayéd until he could study the bill. The bill provides an average raise of $400-for all members of the Police and Firé Departments, and is backed Covrt of the United States, unanimously by Washington's trade 2 (Copyright, 1930.) and civic bodies. ~ ee Lhe Doctor Talks —3 FOU CAN'T AFFORD “ experiments with your delicate system. What you bath need is a tonic which Dr. Pierce long ago pre- seribed for to =. Mother and Daughter dther tonic. When your doctor tells you to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription, he has given you a simple thing to do. But back of women who. wé¥e - riindown, nervous, weak who had side- | 5. | Dr, scription, It Was weak tional disturb- This he —— ONE MOTHER SAY8— “I am glad to recommend Pierce's Favorite medicine I have ever taken. and rundown following motherhood the ‘Prescription’ did. more’ for me than all the other medicine I nays ever taken.” Mra, V. Murad UV. en. 1622 Olney Ra., Norfolk, Va. this advice is the sixty - year record of the -benefit derived from .it by women in every walk of life and Pre- is the best E, i ut.up in handy form. You can get it at any ug store.” : ; Tp the past sixty years hig “Prescription” has sold . than any advice. : in every - town and hamlet in the Union. Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y., for free and confidential medical 4 tee.” Robinson continued, “this is a aubcommittee of the judiciary com- mittee and it is presumably an im- partial investigating committee, in- vestigating the iobby of Muscle Shoals. And furthermore, 1 might say to the senator from Alabama that he is not eveh a member of the judi‘@ry committee.” “I Bnow,” Black agreed, “but I am & member of the Sehate and I was wondering whether you knew this was the Republican campaign fund.” Without answering him Robfnson threatened to take the matter back to the committee and if he got no assistance there which he would not have, he threatened to take it to the of the Senate. Ib. is seldom, indeed, that the Indiana genator has shown so much feelfhg about any- thing. Walsh finally modified’ the subpena to inciude only the $36,000 account and there was general agreement that there ig no power on earth now that will prévent the committee from get- ting Just as much jnformation about Huston’s affairs as it wants, and ite appetite has been whetted beyond all bounds, . Not Fair to Brotherhood. Huston even protested against the committee's going into the 836,000 account, saying that it might find funds of the railway brotherhood there and that the committee's action was “not fair to them.” , Walsh explained that the commut- tee was in tracing the Union Carbide Co.'s lobby fund and that it was not responsible if Hus- ton placed it in a pool with other funds. ‘The committee has béen toying with this $36,000 fund and Mr. Hus- ton’s manner of handling it for sev- er6a] days. The question of whether pit was a speculative account or money put out at call interest rates which were very high last year, has not been touched upon by the committee—ap- parently studiously avoided for the time being. Better-fitting t 4 Ten ie merely a reverse order | en-!time in the United States a quarte? nouncements that Mr. Hoover would/of a century ago and who now is | president of " % INGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930. CHI BANDITS KIL 00 I MASSACRES Attacks Being Planned on American Shipping, — Is Belief. BANDED ALONG YANGTZE Shanghai, Mareh 18 (A.P.) —Orgen- izes «bandits have. massacred 3,000 persons in Puan, Elangsi Prevince, said reports here today, and other robbers are said to be planning © renew attacks upon American and other foreign shipping in the middie section of the Yangtee River. The massacre in Kiangsi Province was reported in Chinese press dis- patches to have. teken place early this month. The magistrate at Ki- angfu appealed to the Nationalist government officials at Nanking t© send troops against the gangs of ban- ite who were overrunning Kiangsi, robbing and slaying thousands. Beadit hordes were also 1,000 miles up the Yangtze end its tributaries, threatening another et- tack upon foreign shipping similar to that of Priday whem five American OFFERED OCULIGT Move Is Forecast as Chance “to Induce Pilsudski to Form Cabinet. 4 HAS BEEN OFFERED POST Warsaw, Poland. March.19 (A.P.). 'Prof Szymanski. who spent sdmé the Senate. was in- trusted with the task of forming & Cabinet today wy President Moscicki. He will @ek to establish a govern- ment ta succeed that of former Pre- mier Bartel who resigned last week after his minister of labor had suf- fered a vote of censure in the Diet. Prof. Szymansk! !s an oculist. He was drafted for service in the Ruaso- Japanese War but Instead went te the United States and worked for sev- eral years In Chicago Later he went to Brazil. where he established an eye clinic. Devoted to Pilsudeki. After the reestablishment of Poland as an independent nation, the Uni- versity of Vilna invited him te take Up & post on ita médical faculty. He entered the Polish Senate in 1098 and became ¢ ker. He is dévoted to Marshal Pilsudski, noted Poiish pa- and two Chinese steamers were fired troit. upon above Ichang, while struggling The selection of Prof. Szymanski|in the dangerous Hsintang Rapids for the premiership caused at sur- | American and British and Japanese prise ir Warsaw. He has Wad no ex- | gunboats are patrolling this section perience as an executive and ad-+ | of the river. ministrator, and is so far from being Outlaw soldiers numbering sbout a typical politician that the sessions | 1.500 wére stated to have descended of the Senate when he presided were | upon the Hosueh trading post on the usually jovial and easy-going debates | Yangtze above Ichang, killing many of a friendly character. He has a | police, looting shops and kidnaping wide reputation for being good hu- | wealthy residents for ransom. Shay- mored and witty. eng on the Han River was also 4 rted to have suffered from bandit Plisudski Offered Post. soiaiers who burned the town after In an interview given the Iska robbing stores and abducting mer- Press Agency by Marshel Pilsudski, | Chnts. former dictator and “strong man” of Poland, it was disclosed tod >) President | Moscicki had — * Mrs. Shepherd & vanet a th lership. ; Pann tabied See Ce: Brings House Sympathy take it. ff the pérson selected by the president should fail. He may be called upon to become ectual head of the government, for in view of the strong friction between the Pilsudski supporters in the gov- ernment and the members of the Diet, Prof. Szymanski may fail. In the same interview, which the marhsa] sold for $11 with the intén- tion of giving the money to charity, Pilsudski said he had refused to ac- cept the office because of the feeling of repulsion inspired in him by the Diet and the deputies. He said that the Diet’s main function was the spreading of calumnies and “talking about matterg which’ the deputies neither understand nor study.” A resolution expressing sorrow over ie death of Mrs. xander R. Shep- . widow of ashington’s great governor, was introduced in the House yesterday by Representative McLeod (Republican), Michigan. The resolution deciares that it was under Gov. Shepherd's administration SAhat the beautification of the Na- tional Capital was so remarkably well planned and executed. Keeping Posted On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN - British Air Fleet | + ae oe Seeks $89,250,000 oa mate favor with the traffic regul Aid Declares U. S. Exceeds the District of Columbia. As 4 mat- ter of fact, they are looked upon offi- England in Strength of Front-Line Planes. clally as a “common nuisance,” with their capacity for annoyance out- weighing any possible virtues. The regulations are based upon recognition of the point that there are other and more effective ways of London, March 18 (A.P.)+~—Intro- ducing the air estimates for the com- ing year before the House of Com- mons today, Frederick Montague, unGersecre for air, declared that Great Britain firmly intended to increasing an sautomobile engine's avoid being drawn into competition power. in the building of air armaments. He said that in items of front-line strength, the British air force s exceeded by those of France, Itety and the United States, and that the present estimates showed en actual reduction compared with those of five years ago. An inctease of $4,450,000 over last year's expenditures was included in Example: A motorist has his car equipped with a cut-out In the ex- pectation of using the device only on the open highways lying outside of the District. A defect develops in the device resulting im the valve remain- ing partially open. Driving the car in such a condition within the city limite lays the owner open to arrest. pH Sander & Little invite year inspection of their New Spring Footwear the estimates, maRing a total of $89,- in their 250,000. Mr. Montague said this was New Home, due chiefly to provisions for up-to- date equipment essential for safety, 607 13th St. the growing needs of civil aviation (Between F & G Sts.) and thé requirements of scientific — shoes X to END — SHOE FATIGUE SEO SAREE TA —— PIE: * —— A three-strap pattern with stitching and perforation, Black kid— smooth and soft. research. SHOE FATIGUE— and walks comfortably through each day Shoe Fatigue —that indescribable weariness which comes from wear- ing the wrong kind of shoe—saps your vitality and your strength. Can you be charming when your feet hurt? You can end Shoe Fatigue once and for all! In Cantilever Shoes your feet will find comfort, your body will find relaxation. | The marvelous Cantilever com- fort is caused by the principle of the flexible arch. Your foot is flex- ible — therefore your shoe should be. In the Cantilever arch there is : no stiff steel to cripple can exercise with every step you take. This your foot strengthens itself— back to health and comfort. Come in, try a pair! FLEXIBLE FOR COMFORT — Special 10%. Discount on Saturdays During March on Children’s and Misses’ Shoes ILEVER SHOE SHOP “COMFORT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY”, . 1319 F Street N (Second Floor) movement — foot muscles : |. DAY IN CONGRESS co oe oa ; SENATE. to 11 toda on tariff bill, up book nsorship amendment. Confirmed the following \nomina- tions: Arthur Arnold district attorney for the North District of West Virginia; Clint W. Hager to be district attorney for the Northern District of Georgia; Edgar C. Geddie to be marshal for the Eastérn 'Dis- trict of North Carolina, and Jamés A. Cobb, to be judge of the lecal Mu- nicipal Court. Senator Overman (Democrat). of North Carejina, blocked the con- firmation \of Judge Thomas Day Thacher, of New York, as solicitor general Lobby committee issued a subpena to obtain the records of Claudius Kh Huston, chairman of the Republican national committee from the broker- age firm of Biythe & Bonner. Commerce committee islation wit hear- Senator - eee the Bureau of Interfial Revenue and liamsburg, , ers eee ee a Wagner Democrat), New York, as the first witness describing unem- ployment conditions throughout the countty as most serious. os . * 7 z 4 ft Blease, Early Disseuter, Is Silent on Naming of ° « ee a oe oe Woo IWARD & L > ’ OTHROP . 8 9350 | . | \e Illustrated Hichic cactatble ith habit and matching belted coat $95 Tweed knit jersey pep- lum suit with jersey tuck-in $19.50 Shirtwaist frock of pink crepe-—with pleated skirt .... $35 Silk suit with peplum blouse of zig-zag print- éd crepe ..... $39.50 Four Important om re Sports Fashions —The Silk Suit ° , 1 —Habit Ensemble —Knitted Peplum Suit —The Shirtwaist Frock —they are all Here 1 In the saddle it is COLOR—for general coun- try wear there is nothing more practical than a suit or frock of tweed knit jersey—for spec- tator sports wear, the silk suit holds a promi- WEE nent place this spring—for general daytime wear, the shirtwaist frock has no peer. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR . * > Ceo —* —A— pcre O Le . ) — eee i . 4

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‘ x a 4. PP A, *» a — — — — —— wt ——— — — — — — —— _THE WASHINGTON POST: (WEDNESDAY. Y LARUE — — — — ——— i te — “inet, oe ge RM — * ——— * — ys a 3 — * eae —— — — Tie a beac ne EVENTS OF I INTEREST IN. SOCIETY CIRCLES OF NATION Capital Views Many Changes Among Envoys New British Ambassador : Is Expected Today - From New York. By JEAN BLAOT. W "8 the’ of Great Washington from Peru weeks and fh prospect, society's pretty well centered on Matic exchanges.” So new Britain due today, a new envoy expected in a few many other changes Ambassador | in interest is | “diplo- | Sailing for Europe /won a championship: | in Texas. ‘Mrs. Keefer Chosen Head Of Golf Club Wife of General Belongs to Many Groups of Devotees. The election of Mrs. Prank R. Keefer, wife of Brig Gen Keefer, U. S. A as president of the Women's District of Columbia Golf Associa- tion, brings a globe-trotting golfer into specialsprominence Mrs Keefer has ‘played goif in Hawaii, where she in California, in Pennsylvania and at the Visitor F nsae Nor nr | — | various clubs around Washington— Friends Betrothal of Italian Count New Embassy Secretary to Wed in Rome in Summer From Rome the Associated Preas announces the engagement of Couns Guido Roncalli di Montorio, wha is to succeed Signor Leonardo Yitetti as! J. First Secretary of the ItaHan Em- bassy at Washington. to An-} toinetta Conestabile della” Staffa which was formally anno yes-. tefrday. The wedding is to place in Rome in the summer and pre- sumably Count Roncalli di Montorio| C@*7 son-Johnston sha Mrs. Mason were luncheon guests at the Mayflower yes- Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lowman, ———— Mrs. Oli 8 hters of —* Venezuelan oa ry sy Gudger, daughter of Benatar and Mrs. Sues hana Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis | Bethardt, Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin N. Pen- nell, Maj. and Mrs. 8. B. Milton. - Fronheiser, Mr. and Mrs. William . Kerlin, Mrs. M. R. Bradley. ‘Reid . Yates and Miss Mr. Owen Kuhn, the. Gonzalo Gueil, Mrs, Mark ’ Pointing the way ta new short cuts and conveniences in modern home management .«. ...in Colors JN — with the there is the | Buenos | de To will go home to claim fils bride. for he is scheduled to arrive in New York owe the 8S. S&S. Augustus on March. j}and always with considerable skill | She, is a member of the Chevy Chase ‘Club. the Army. Navy and Marine | Country Club. the National Women’s | Country Club, the Country Club of Mr. Paul Wilstach, pla > and author of “Potomac -Landings” and other volumés rich tn historic inter- est, will give a lecture this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the Washington a special timeliness about rumors, emanating from Aifes, that Senor Alvarez — — ledo, Argentine Ambassador President Irigoyen to become Minister of Foreign Affairs, while the present Foreign Minis- ter, Senor Horacio Oykanarte, is to come to Washington as am- to | France, is to be called home by | Harrisburg. Pa. and of the United States Senior Women's Goif Association; and belongs as well to such groups as the Colonial Dames of America and the Club of Colonial Dames. The United States Senior Women’s Golf Association is organized along the lines of the men’s. group, the United States Senior Golf Associa- Walter Tuckermans Are Hosts to Diplomat.. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Walter R — — entertained informally at dinner last evening at Tuxeden in compliment to Dr. Santiago Bedoya, First Secre- tary of the Peruvian Embassy, and Senora de Bedoya, who will sail jin 3, Club under the auspices of Chapter Colonial Dames of ries a lonial Dames. Mr. Charlies. J. Williamson, who has modern trend of us- ing color in evéry nook and corner of the home, the. Underwood Portable Typewriter, in attrac- tive colors,. will har- America, of — te iw — py Chapter 3 of the Co- PSE ERE Cee PEE) OBRINT Cee TE SILEX—The Perfect Cased Maker. Coffee made before your eyes that tastes as. good as it smells. All glass} The boiling watér in the lower bowl rises throuth the tube. to minghe with the coffee in the top. Then gradually subsides into the lower bowl, drop by amber drop, clear and perfect. Electric—4-cup, $9.00 6-cup, 10.50 April for Europe. Dr. Bedoya has been trangferred from Washington to the Peruvian mission to the Vatican Minister The of Hungary Countess Szechenyl arrived in New York yesterday after spending several weeks abroad, and will come shortly to Washington. With them are their daughters, .Countess Cornelia and Countess Alice Szechnyl. After a brief honeymooh in the South, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lawson- Johnston have returned to Kents- dale, the country heme of the for- mer Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, where they are expected to remain until they start for England. Mrs, Lawson- Johnston's daughter, Mrs. George Grant Mason 3d, who came from her home in Cuba to attend the wedding of Mrs. Kendall and Mr. Lawson- Johnston last Saturday. went to New York last night. Mr. and Mrs. La-v- monize with every plan’ of interior. decoration. Its uses for business ex- ecutives, salesmen, pro- fesional men, - students, women and childref are almost innumerable. Underwood Standard, Noiseless and Portable Type- ping ines writers—Bookkee Mach UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY Division of bt. + ~~ amma Fisher 1413 New York Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. -¢ — >? Elliott-Pisher. ~~~ dma Speed/ the World's Basine bassador. | 4 The story is coupled the Suggestion that the new ambas- gador’s first and most important fhission will be the negotiation Of a $100,000,000 loan in New ork with which the government pes to correct the low exchange Walue of Argentine currency. » But, lest this be taken for gospel, ere is another report that Senor Oyhanarte will be shifted to the post @f minister of the interior, in which Gase Senor Elpidio Gongales, who is | Row minister of interiof” would go to itzgerland for his health—and there ould be further search for a suitable man to come to the Washington Em- y. which has long been in the nds of a charge d'affaires. Although Both Senor Oyhanarte and Senor Gonzales are close to President Iri- goyen, there is said to be considerable rsonal rivalry between them, and te shall see—what tfon, but its age limit, tnsatead of _being placed at 55, is 45—on the theory. perhaps. that ladies never reach 55 Be that as it may. Mrs Keefer hasn't yet celebrated her forty-fifth birthday. but was slipped into membership because it will fall before the close of her first year as a member of the group. The senior golfers—feminine—put on a national tournament each year at Green- wich, Conn., and then play a similar Canadian group. The Woman's District Golf Associa- tion, of which Mrs. William 8. Corby has been president for the last two years, ls organized to promote matches among the woman members of the been passing a few days at Atlantic City has rejoined firs... Williamson in their apartment at the . Wardman ——————————— ee BOOKS, PRINTS, LETTERS WANTED RARE BOOK SHOP buys books; one or thousands, and gives full value for libraries.or small lots; expert appraisals by courteous and experienced men who do not haggle over prices. Particularly wanted: Fine Sets Rare Books, Au phs, Maru» scripts, First Editions, and’ all literary property of the better kind. Call, write or phone— THE RARE BOOK SHOP 822 17th St. N.W. District 1291 with Underwood & Underwood. MRS. JULES JAMES, wife “of Commander James, U. S. N., now on duty at Nor- folk. She is in Washington for a few days. Mrs. James is @ niece of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson. and Underwood & Underwood. MME. HAUENSCHIELD, wife of the Counselor of the Austrian Legation, who will sail for Europe on March 28 and will not return to Washington until autumn. will be no opposition from masculine golfers, the men enjoying the privi- leges of this new club only on the invitation of the womenfolk. Mrs. Keefer has but recently re- turnéd to Washington after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ter- rell. in San Antonio. Tex. charest, dated March 17, carried the announcement that he had been re-| country clubs in Washington and called and would probably be ®P-| neighboring cities. When the golf pointed to the vacant ministerial post | links at the new National Woman’s ,at Berlin. They even named as &/ country Club are completed, it is ex- probable successor either Gringore pected that the association’s tourna- Gafenco, state secretary to the traffic | ents will be held there. where there | minister, or Ion Raduce, labor mini-- | — ter. However, at the Roumanian Le- gation this report was denied yester- day, with the statement that Mr. Da- vila would return to Washington Landing in New York yesterday, Sir | about April 15 and that he had taken Ronald Lindsay, Britain's new envoy | q house in Newport for the summer qd Lady Lindsay were met by Mr. | season. — Wright, thd eecretary of — e British Embassy. They have taken | : : * * apartnient at the Mayflower, where Mr. and Mts. Wilbur ey Plan Buffet Supper. y will probably remain until the | Ambassador establishes a summer em- The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur have issued y at some seaside or mountain fsort. Although the new British Em- ssy in Massachusetts avenue gives invitations for a buffet supper on idence of nearing completion, much | Sunday evening, April 13, at the De- of the detail of decorating remiains to | partment of the Interior. | Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur will re- turn to Washington tomorrow from carried out, furniture must be in- Stalled and it does not seem prob- Chicago, where they have been for several days. a ODODODODDDOOODODOOOOO000 (COOKING SCHOOL ECHOES} , eeeeec een eenegeeeeraesenen”7-* ar ee —“ LRRVERES O24S SSRPARAYIRAATEAS OTP Tee — — — saves We. sna. £90. Since Oranges, Lemons and Grapefruit have become such un important part of every one’s, diet, an Electric Fruit, Reamer is truly a necessity. All you do is hold the fruit against the revolving reqmer,, and down streams the juigg. This Reamer has a non-i breakable bowl and gray, enameled steel body. $14.00: @ble that Sir Ronald and Lady Lind- gay will move in until autumn » Senor Don Manuel Freyre y San- — tander, who is to succeed Dr Hernan! Mr. John N. Willys, newly appoint- Velarde as Ambassador of Peru. will| ed United States Ambassador to Po- arrive in Washington within a fe >| land, left yesterday for Palm Beach, Weeks, accompanied by Senora de Fila. to rejoin Mrs. Willys and their Preyre and their two children. Once | daughters, Mme. Juan Aguirre and attached to the embassy in WaBhing-| Miss Elizabeth Willys. Mr. Willys ton, Senor Freyré has recently been | spent several days at the Cariton Serving as Peruvian Ambassador to Hotel and conferred with President Great Britain and is at present in| Hoover while in the Capital London. The Minister of the Dominican Re-| Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg will public and Senora de Morales will be Joined at the Wardman Park Hotel gail on Thursday for their home, the | 9" Saturday by Mrs. Vandenberg, fesignation of Senor Morales having| W9° has been cruising for the last Been accepted. He sought to resign two weeks in the West Indies. veral months ago, but was persuad- | ; | Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro to remain on duty. Senora de Mo- | fales was the guest of honor at a | Planning for Supper , ' A ° ' Commissioner and Mrs Sidney ao given yesterday by Mrs. B | wyn Dent. = Ever since the Minister of Rou- | Taliaferro have issued invitations for mania, Mr Charles A. Davila, sailed | a buffet supper on Friday, April 11, at | é. Europe a few weeks ago, rumors) their new home in Georgetown. The | aye been current that he was not guests will later attend the Friday te return, and dispatches from Bu- | Evening e —

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— — * PRR IRE : >. * — — —————— —— + = weeees es eRe e EAS TE eT PVRLVL TSS WHF? na * #. ~*~ *. * — > = i. - - — — — — — * — = — wy $ = * * a a — * > — hel? — - 2° Mp S Ps nee - -— = ~- * — — — — “ee «oe oe eee = = * 2 _ i” |* * ‘= bd > ee a ‘ - * ae Chg * ote — fo ree Gee ee a — — 1— a . T P q : * a F ' ; — res J — — — a ': WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19; 1930. COMPARE VALUES BEFORE “Buy AN AUTOMOBILE Low charges for distribution of the new Ford save you at least $50 to $75 in addition to the many savings in making the car — Van are days when every dollar counts. The period | f reckless spending is over. People are going back to the good old-fashioned principles of thrift and economy. _ Value is agtin being carefully considered. Nowhere is this more important than in the selection of an automobile. For the purchase of a car represents a considerable investment. It should not be decided on hurriedly, but only after analyzing every important factor that concerns cost, value and performance. The time to do this is before buying—not afterward when it is too late. On THE basis of cost, performance and the actual com- parative worth of every part, the new Ford is a value far above the price you pay. It is made of better materials and with greater caré and accuracy because of the recognized efficiency and economy, of, Ford manufacturing methods. The value of these. miciheds is known and under stood by millions of people. It is not generally realized, however, that these same principles of efficiency and economy are applied also to every step in the distribu- tion of the Ford car. The low cost of selling, financing time payments, etc., means a direct saving to you of at least $50 to $75 in addition to the money saved by Ford economies in making the car. Here are three reasons why this is so. (1) The Ford dealer does ‘business on a smaller margin of profit because of the greater number of cars he sells. His diseount or: commission is the lowest of any automobile dealer. The difference in your favor, ranging from 25% to nearly 50%, comes right off the price you pay for the car. , (2) The Ford charges for financing are low. (3) No expensive extra equipment is needed when you buy a Ford. It leaves the factory ready for use. The f.0.b. price includes a Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield and an ex- . tra steel-spoke wheel, in addition to four Houdaille double- acting shock absorbers and fully enclosed four-wheel brakes. Any accessories you may wish for your individual taste are sold considerably below the usual prices. None of these charges for selling, financing or accessories is marked up or increased ‘to cover a high trade-in allowance on a used car. Get all the facts, therefore, before you buy and figure out just what you are getting for your automobile dollars. Go beyond the f.o.b. price and find out how much more you pay the dealer than the dealer pays at the factory. Analyze the used car allowance. Compare all charges—item for item—value for value. Waen you do this you will have a new appreciation of what the Ford Motor Company and Ford dealers are doing to keep down the cost of Ford cars. You will also know why it is possible to put so much real value into the new Ford and still retain the low price. The money you pay goes for value in the car. It is not wasted in excessive costs in manufacturing or selling. FORD MOTOR COMPANY

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Uncle Sam’s ‘| Home Hints A DAILY FOOD PLAN FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. (ChiMren’s Bureau, Department of Labor.) . The child's mea] times depends on the circumstances of the home. The following plan is suitable for many — — — — — — — — * pudding, rice pudding, tapioca pudding, junket, custard. Pruiitse— Prunes, stewed; apples, baked, in sauce, or raw; oranges, bananas, fully ripe; rhubarb, stewed; pears, stewed or baked. (Plain ice cream made of milk or cream that has been pasteurized may | be given occasionally as dessert.) SUPPER, 5--5:30 O'CLOCK. Whole milk (1 or = cupfuls). Cereal (3 or 4 tablespoonfuls), m‘lk toast, or egg “THE WASHINGTON Post: _WEDNESDAY, “MARCH >, am me ct ne IN THE PLAYHOUSE By JOHN J. DALY ARRY HENKEL, manager of ;a window of The H Pores Theater in Baltimore,|the Baltimore manager exclaimed: having nothing élse to do this |“What a wonderful theater that week, nis house dark, ran over to | WOuld make.” Washington yesterday afternoon to mark the progress being made in the construction of the new Commerce = Washington Post, OR old time's sake, Mr. Henkel journeyed last night to the the old days of the theater, Mr. Downing often played Ford's, in Bal-’ timore, having journeyed along that route which comprised the best thea- ters in the land. Now he starts.on a transcontinental journey that will take him to many cities where his favorite theaters have been turned into moving picture palaces. So goes the world. . > > . OMES word that Jimmie Laken manager of the Gayety Theater, is about’to take up the burdens ought to be worth going the distdnee. R. W. Mi. WILKISON. represent- M ing Gilbert Miller's Eastern “Journey's End” companys, brought lote of cheer into this office yesterday afternoon when he came to amnounce the second next at- traction at Poli’s. Billi Wilkison is one of the rea) old-timers. There that lift it out of © ordinary: Richard “4 — Soon dr for his work in s “Candida,” at the Na- tional some years ago, and Henry Stephenson, who played the ambas- sador in “The Command to Love,” last year at Poli's—with Mary Nash starred, Both are splendid actors. box office sale opens for the senson 5. POLI's, the manag making ready for the c Green vegetable or fruit as at din- ner Bread with butter. homes and many children: BREAKFAST, 7--8 O'CLOCK, Fresh fruit: Orange, grapefruit, opening. apple. ee Oe ee PRP ——— ———— — — —— — Whole milk (1 or 2 cupfuls). : The American Oil Co Announce Department Building. It seems that an old friend of Mr. Henkel’s has the ,contract. Looking at the edifice from Auditorium, there to watch Mr. Robert Downing in a revival of his old play, “Damon and Pythias.” In Donald Brian in “The: | Widow.” This attraction is be for next week, with a Monday’: of a comedian once again. Before en- gaging in the management of a theater, Mr. Lake once knocked the E be — days in the Na- are only a few of them left. The tional Theater. Next week, “Jon- theater is their love. He states, does ica.” the new musical comedy. Mr. Wilkison, that this so-called | comes to close = regular season. — — — — — — —— — — — — — — Egg or bacon DINNER, 12--1 O'CLOCK. Green vegetables, one or more (1-3 tablespoonsfuls): Chard, spinach, beet tops, turnip tops, or other cooked greens. Lettuce, raw String beans or lima beans. Green peas. Asparagus. Tomatoes, raw, Cauliflower. Cabbage, carrots, or celery; cooked. Meat or fish, tablespoonfuls) be given instead. Potatoes, rice, or plain boiled maca- roni (2-3 tablespoonfuls) Bread with butter, if the child is still hungry after the other foods ate eaten. Whole milk (1 cupful). This may be omitted if a quart is taken during the day. Simple dessert, such as: Puddings— | The Weather TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM PM High Ne - 37 18 Low ide 53 27 WEATHER CONDITIONS. VU. 8. Dept. of Agriculture.Weather Bureau Washington. Tucsday. March 18—& P.M rict of Columbia —— es = *.. | = oe] + stewed, or canned raw or finely cut up (1-3 sometimes egg may »e « awtee«e+x+teun*s*o™® & an ew Pe Sun rises 8:15 Sun sets 6 Porecast for the Dist Clearing and much with colder Wednesday: Thursday fair risine temperature: fresh northwest winds. diminishing v Wednesday night and becoming southerly Thursday. For Virginia—Clearine and much colder . Wednesday: Thursday fair with rising tem- Derature: fresh to strong northwest winds. diminishing by Wednesday night. For Maryland—-Clearing and much colder, except snow flurries in extreme West portion Wednesday: Thursday fair with rising temperature: fresh northwest Winds, diminishing. rain will ‘eee CORPO SO ROTO RR ED EET ⏑ FORE ETE TEES EEPC EEE likely eves ee eee” ** sees ‘ * Otherwise generally fair weather til. prevail during the next two days in ‘the Washington forecast district The temperature will be much lower in the Ap- Palachian region and the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States Wednesday 7“? ‘a8 MORE Lord baltimore —* Stations Local Weather Report. Temperature-—Midnight. 69: 2 a m.. g m + qgeerrr. Relative e humidity 0: m 90 Rainfall ‘8D to # 01 inch Hours of sunshine, a8 eet 34 of pos- sible sunshine. 7 EPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temp*+tature since January 1. 1930. 348 degrees: excess temperature since March 1. 1930. 91 es rer oee oe 8 @eee ae Accumulated deficiency of pr-ecipitat since January 1. 1930. 2.89 inches: defi- ciency of precipitation since March 1, 1930. 56 inch SP PePTTCTTT STOIC TOC CC CECE ee 2 eee — — — up to 1,000 feet and west-southwest. shift- ing to west or west-northwest gales, at 5.600 feet Washington to Norfolk. cloudy sky Wednesday. possibly preceded by rain in early morning: fresh northwest winds, possibly strong at times, up to 1,000 feet and te west-northwest. at 5.000 feet. Washington. D to Dayton, O Cloudy to partly cloudy Wednesdays: snows in and near mountains: fresh north- west winds up to 1. feet and west or Setanta gales diminishing at 5,000 ect. 2 262 2S A eed Va. — Partly Fiying Weather Forecast. 1950. of fiying weather for March 19, ; Washington. D. C.. to Lone Island. N. Y. * Partly cloudy sky Wednesday, possibly pre- * ceded by rain in early morning: fresh northwest winds. possibly strong at times. strong west-southwest. shifting O the 18 Lord Baltimore Stations already operating in the District will now be added che 65 Filling Stations previously operated by the Penn Oil Co. dealer you are assured, wherever .you:are, of super products and super-service. The American Oil Company has also: taken over the bulk plant and distributing equipment of the Penn Oil Company and will now be in a position to keep pace with the steadily grow- ing demand for its products on the part of Washington motorists. Due to the technical difficulties involved in the installation of new tanks, pumps and other equipment, there will be some delay in the taking over of so large a number of stations by The American Oil Co. But as-rapidly as pos- sible, the necessary changes will be made and all 83 stations will soon be properly equipped to supply American Oil Company products and to operate with the efficiency ‘and courtesy typical of Lord Baltimore service. — — Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Tues dag, 6 Su we we a eA eee ew Highest Mon. Tues. Rain- Tues ni + te 8 rs Washington. D. Cc 73 * — 26 08 18 Atlantic City. N 3: « . oO: — 2 — 4— —— This will give Lord Baltimore the most exten- sive and most conveniently focated chain of service stations in the District--a total of 83 modern, completely equipped and competently manned stations at which you can obtain AMOCO-GAS, Orange AMERICAN GAS and AMOCO Motor Oils under ideal conditions. s% * »~ > ae . . _ © 200000000 æ SeSersuse B. T - , 2; P290HO90 : & SBoswsee: ; Jacksonville. ansas City. Mo Little Rock. Ark a eles. Calif Louisville y , Marquette. Mich.... hi Tenn IMAM madd PIU NW DADA SLOMAN ODNVDADND ew Orleans. “nee ew — or 4 3 Plaite, Nebr Om Nebr Philadelphia. Pa riz —) 9 · tS " T £ @¢e ec egreerenegs ‘ — 2 - * »» ud In addition to these Lord Baltimore Stations there are hundreds of alert, progressive dealers selling AMOCO-GAS and Orange AMERICAN GAS through independent service stations and garages. And whether you're served from a Lord Baltimore Sta- tion or your neighborhood eee e286 Oh. Oe sé OO 4 4442S SESH CORES P+ CABAAME 4S BADD SLBSDSA 2 OLS 4-860 > o ooeoeo >: 83868 San Antonio. Te x San Diego. Calif San Francisco. Calif ———4 Fla Toledo. Ohio ag 20 3 0.7 Miss 5 0.; — Vicksbure. These New Salts Are Wonderful That’s Just What She Said— Just What He Said AND A MILLION FAT FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG When you take vitalizing Kruschen Salts for a few days that old indolent armchair feeling de- serts you—it doesn’t matter how fat you are—the urge for activity has got you and you're stepping lively. And best of all you like this ac- tivity—you walk a couple of miles and enjoy it—you thought you'd never dance again but you find . you’re getting as spry as ever— the old tingling active feeling reaches even your feet. Kruschen is a combination of the six salts Nature has already put into your body to keep you -alive—if it were not for these ‘vital salts you ®ould not live. Why not try one 85 cent bottle of these rejuvenating salts—a bot- tle lasts 4 weeks and one bottle is enough to prove to you that Kruschen will make you feel younger—spryer-—more enerzetic -~-you'll eniov life—every minute of it. “ag ‘The acquisition of this large chain of stations in the District is in line with The American Oil Company's general policy of expansion necessary to take care of an always increasing demand for its products. The American Oil Company is now o ting in eleven states and is constantly adding new outlets so as to serve its customers better. The American Oil Company is affiliated with the Pan American Petroleum and Transport Company and is a strong link in one of the largest oil-producing and marketing chains in the world. SS2eGE eC Ce P eee eee ee a o@e LOL. ate we See « on *®@eeeoeaeee & ss *< 446 “manne aeaes — -“-@e + 2: -* As one stout woman wrote: ‘“Kruschen Salts are, worth their ‘weight in gold to me.’ “A malt teaspoonful in a glass -of hot water everv morning is all “you peed to keep healthy—keep Vour stomach. liver. bowels and ponerse in splendid a har — 9 Hi | ree your system from harm | . foxins and acids. ve YIN WY en oY ee ~~ ONS a ; Peoplés Drue’ Stores sells lots | : oe a, Kruschen Salts—-so do good , 3 ‘ | — — WL ad “Gtusgists every where, | BY shy 4 ; Se ee a ———A i ee be eB t1eeer $0000 toes eeeeseseeerteeresteoese ors SS LPPT LIS: * — ‘+s ~- + << ee ee ee ee ~ —— ee

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“av ee eee _ . — esvene & * ore ee eMEeeereresereeserer eee eeee® *-eeveogerere ae * “we * 6%, 64% ‘7* “ee efenas’d so i. 7 7 ou’ 6666 OOS ASSAABBASBASALAISAOSSOSSSSVURSDSSSSSVLSAASSASA LHS ST SHAMS eer e *. * Laan ob : ' ee 2 2. | eee Tae a oe 262424442862 426848 6 ORES P+ ese. ““ ser 8 @Geeeeee vee (NA STF eerwes ELSES Te BARPRY UASVEerese® = @2 ea ® "i + * ceed a 7 A § oi We ha. dw ‘ he ay —— v⸗ “te ade NG ns ne ae La 7 Gs —— —* me) 2 Psi ~ i if a * : 9 ‘igh * NESDAY 2 * * bs mys ' * é * ‘ ae ; h * POST: f ~ é * ¥ eer —* +f Folge OS Ml 4 ~) ROT eRerseeeeees ELE EET POE ERE ERS OF 2 SPSOSPP PESOS” seeee tones SCHOTT HHS S PHN HEE sr — 2 eee, 4 9%, ie 4 os ae: PEO eee ee oS eee GP pe! te!) oe gee ena Ni), Piers be FEE aE eg ed « —— ti." + ey Be 2 — — yay: — bah Yan ik Ae tien’ 1 —— ay i) * wea. fe By tet P tees. | * — "oo \ * ~ f ‘ —2 ————— * > , CH CS Pale apt”) Oe a Ste nen Oh! 2 ——— Pc i jd ‘ais’. a¥ na — bs * * — Pe + S24 ae op 4 at! . ik Waly 7 " ——— Parra ee le hes) 4 er. 1 ak 7 Ve * ig Me Cee, —— . y a Be 9— Pee ees 1930. 19, Turning the light of Truth on false and misleading statements in recent cigarette advertising HAT ANOTHER MANUFACTURER of cigarettes chooses to say about his product is not our ‘affair. Even when he sees fit to misrepresent his product and leave false impressions concerning it, that still is his business —not ours. But—when, in ‘his advertising, he goes beyond his own product and makes false state- ‘ments or leaves misleading impressions about other cigarettes — then it is time that the truth be told. Some time ago a manufacturer of ciga- rettes used the following statements in his advertising : “The extra secret heating process removes from ( ) harmful irritants, corrosive acrids, which are present in cigarettes manu- factured in the old-fashioned way, and which cause throat irritation and coughing.” “No matter how much or how little you pay for cigarettes you have a choice of only two general classes, and not more than two. In one class you have the billions of cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way and in the other class you have ( ), the toasted cigarette, a product of modern science, a cigarette from which harmful irritants have been removed by that extra secret process described by the phrase ‘It’s Toasted’.” THESE STATEMENTS were first YY made, we assumed that they were a casual phase of that manufacturer’s advertis- ing and did not represent a deliberate and calculated policy. After making a few such statements, he abandoned this particular form of advertising. However, other state- ments used in his advertising came to the attention of the Federal Trade Commission on a question of their truthfulness. As a result of the action of the Federal Trade Commission he was ordered to stop his admitted practice of using in his advertising false testimonials of non-smokers to the effect that they kept slender by smoking his brand of cigarettes, and was further ordered to stop using other fake testimonials and the specious argument that all can keep slender by smok- ing that brand of cigarettes. He then began ‘to use again the form of statement quoted above or variations of it. x I ANY MANUFACTURER chooses to say that the tobaccos he uses contain “harmful irri- tants, corrosive acrids, that are injurious to the throat,” and then to claim that these things are removed by the heat-treating process, that is his own affair. But when he tries to create the impression that it is general pra¢tice to use in cigarettes such rank tobaccos as he describes, we object. to the attempted reflection on the industry. We have never used in our blend those rank tobaccos which can be properly de. scribed as containing “harmful irritants, cor- rosive acrids,” nor do we believe that they are used by some of the other manufacturers. If that manufacturer wishes to advertise heat treatment, calling it toasting or what-not, that is his right. But when, in so doing, he tries to create the impression that he is the only maker of cigarettes who treats tobaccos with heat, the truth again needs to be told. The publication of a fake testimonial is no greater perversion of the truth than to imply that the heat treatment of tobaccos is an exclu- sive process with any single manufacturer. HE FACT is that the use of heat treatment — in the manufacture of tobacco is about the most commonplace and universally prac ticed nrethod in the industry. It has long been standard practice. We use heat treatment in its most modern and scientific application, both in the prepa- ration and in the manufacture of those mild, fragrant, ripe tobaccos that carry their nat ural goodness into CAMELS. The first CAMEL Cigarette we ever made was manufactured under the heat-treating process. Every one of the billions of CAMELS produced since has been manufactured under heat treatment, We rely upon heat to the limits of its possibilities to make our good tobaccos better. It cannot make inferior tobaccos good. HETHER OR NOT a.manufacturer, to have something to talk to the public about, attaches a contrivance to his heat-treat- ing machines to catch; condense and bottle the vapors that come from them can have no more effect toward improving the tobacco than your catching and bottling the vapors that come from your teapot would have toward improving the tea in the pot. Our own brand, CAMEL, continues to grow, but we are, nevertheless, unwilling to let these far-reaching false statements or im- pressions regarding the cigarette industry go uncorrected. R. J Reynolds Tobacco Company I Makers of CAMEL Cig arettes . a 4 Wage ait tt Phat ie Ps * * oe - , a ji é oy gt ¥ > * ¥ J — a wet.” ’ * — i * 4 — ee a — 7 " 4 Ks a 7 *

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EVENTS OF INTEREST IN CAPITAL SOCIE mn er ere rm ee ee eee eee — eee WASHINGTON. POST: _WEDNESDAY,, 3 — — Page” Fs Society Plans Merry Rounds Of Festivities ' Announcements Point to | Jolly Season After | Mourning Period. | | Continued from * x vyorite game. The main dining room, the lounge, the English grill and card rooms all were filled. Among | the largest parties were the com-/| panies of Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell. \. Mrs. Camden Macatee and Mrs. A. S Matidox and Mrs. Virginia White Speel national Republican commit- | teewoman from the District of Co-| lumbia | Work is about to begin on tne eighteen-hole golf course and tennis courts. The stables and hounds are expected to be ready by the first of April for the first hunt, with a/| hunt breakfast in the grill. | Frank R. Keats Visiting in Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kent have | motored over from their home in Bal- | timore. and are at the Cariton for a4 '| brief stay. tre | The Secretary of the Panama Lega- tion. Senor Juan B. Chevalier, and Senora de Chevalier sailed yesterday for Panama for a two-month visit Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Return to Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Morgan have returned to Washington from Okla- homa City, Okla... where they visited Mrs. Morgan’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Streeter B. Flynn Mrs, Flynn came East with them and | will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tuttle, for a short visit — | . Ss — i“ - ei Pal * — * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Harrington have gone to New York and are stay- | ing at the Lexington Hotel. Mrs. John Newbold, jr., has rejoined Mr. Newbold in Washington after a/| visit in Aiken, 8. C ORE and more attention is be- M ing paid to styling for the woman who is beyond average figure. The couturiers are making a sincere effort to offer the newest | styles so designed as to produce a slenderizing effect. At wm glance the sienderizing effect is apparent in the Style No. 8147 illus- trated. It's decidedly chic and can be copied at a small outlay. The intricate diagonal lines at front are what break the width to lengthen the silhouette. The back, too, speaks for itself with fashionable séaming that Paris is using for decorative idea | and to give length to the figure. The seams at back reach to the waistline with inverted plaits below forming a center box plait. or panel. | Thege inverted plaits add a nice full- ness to hem. The cluster plaits at front flare prettily in motion. They are stitched part way to keep the) hips siender Inset pockets with flaps are placed diagonally Featherweight woolen in black and white tones was medium chosen for original model with plain | black faille crepe contrasting. | It comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, | 38. 40. 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust Wool jersey, cloth, wool crepe. Flat silk crepe in plain or print and canton crepe appropriate. covert All patterns of Lucille Lorraine styles are 15 cents each. Mall your order to our Fashion Department, The Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Be sure to write your name and address clearly and give the number and size of the pattern. | (Copyright, 1930.) Dr. Hubert Work, of Denver, former Secretary of the Interior, is now in Washington at the Mayflower. Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly Sojourns in Aiken. Miss Eppes Hawes, daughter of Sen- ator and #irs. Harry B. Hawes, has | Miss Eppes Hawes | Street and Number gone to Aiken, 8. C., to visit Mrs James F. Curtis for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Danis have! Pattern No moved into Twin Gables, their new residence at 1540 Forty-fourth street FPoxhall Village. thier, Mrs. Carl G. Lillie B. Barton, Mrs. John K. Boles, Mrs. Frank L. Bowman, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs ‘Prank S. Hight have| B. Bubb, Mrs. Olger B. Burtness, Mrs postponed the digner they were to FP¥ank Clague, Mrs. Albert E. Carter. have given on Monday evening until | Mrs. Montfort K. Crowell, Mrs. Julia Tuesday evening, April 29, at the W. Cunningham, sr.. Mrs. Julian W. Willard. | Cunningham, jr.. Mrs. Charles Daley, — | jr.. Mrs. Trubee Davison, Mrs. Jules Mrs. Lincoln C. Andrews, of New| | Demonet, Mrs. Lawrence Ely, Mrs. De York, is passing a few days in Wash-/1o5 C. Emmons. Mrs. Edwin H. Evans. ington at the Mayflower with her/ mrs. John Foscue, Mrs. Amos A. Fries. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and | rs Lorenzo D. Gasser, Mrs. Godfrey | Mrée. George Graves, of Hartford, with | Goodwin. Mrs. whom she has been touring in Flori-/| Mrs Guy V. Henry, da. Gen. Andrews did not make the/ mrs Joseph L. Hooper, trip South with his wife. - Hoyle, Mrs. George B. ue Pte Montague Irwin, Mrs. Mrs. Allen John Furlow Mrs. Paul Kvale, Mrs. Irvine L. Len- Ts Hostess at Luncheon root, Mrs. F. Dickinson Letts, Mrs Mrs. Allen John Furlow, wife of John H. Lyons, Mrs. William P. -Mac- Cracken, jr.. Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, Mrs former Representative FPurlow, of | gagar Markham, Mrs. Louis M. Mer- Minnesota, entertained at luncheon | rick, Mrs. Leonard C. Mitchell, Mrs. yesterday at the Army, Navy and Ma- Robert E. Moran, Mrs. Richard D. rine Corps Country Club. Her guests were: Mrs. George Akerson, Mrs. Au- gust H. Andersen, Mrs. George Au- FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named Metropolitan—"“Song of the West,” at 11 a. m., 12:45, 2:30, 4:17, 6:05, 7:52 and 9:41 p. m. Fox—"“Men Without Women,” at 11:38 a. m., 2:37, 4:44, 7:52 and 9:59) p. m. Palace—"“A Lady to Love,” at 11:40) @. m., 2:10, 4:45, 7:25 and 10 p. m. B-K-O Keith’ s—“Cohens and Kellys | in Scotland,” at 11:28 a. m., 1:28. | 3:28, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 p. m. | Earle—“‘“She Couldn't Say No,” at 11:43 a. m., 1:46, 3:49, 5:44; 7:47 and 9:51 p. m. Columbia—"The Girl Said No,” at 11:05 a. m., 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:35 p. m. Tivoli—*“Sally,”’ 2, 7:30 and 9:25 p. m Ambassador—‘Seven Days Leave,” 6:10, 8 and 9:45 p. m. Charlies A. Smith Asks Batikruptcy. Charles A. Smith, trading as the | Prima Beverage Co., with offices at 410 Bond Building, yesterday peti- tioned the District Supreme Court to adjudge him a bankrupt. He lists liabilities of $3,385.17 and assets of $5,325. Attorney Chapin B. Bauman appears for the petitioner. — e e— Bachmann, Miss Mrs. Mrs. Drucle Hudson, Mrs. Noble Johnson, FURNITURE RENTING el sala: FURNITURE 616 E StN.W. NAtional 9136 LONG: DISTANCE MOVERS AGENTS ALLIED VAN UNE RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS (313 U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 pie indicates P nality and merit ofany commodity. Every hour of every 24, over 50, tablets of Grove’ s Lax- ative BROMO QUININE are taken for colds and headaches eeee Try it. At all Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Successful Since 1889 3:50, 5:40, ‘the Wonder Hotel of New York | nom. MANGER Y. Ave. 50-518 Ses. New York City 2000 Rooms ning —J— $2.50 3.50 Fortwo . ⸗ ⸗ ——5 3.00. 500 Bee two 4.00-5,00-6.00 Substantial Reduction on Weekly Rates. | ert Thomas W. Hastey, | David Hogg. | Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Cortlandt William A. Pittenger, Newman, William I. Parker, Mrs. | Mrs. Fred R. Sanderson, Mrs. Thomas | D. Schall. Mrs. Hugo D.' Selton, Mrs | Conrad G. Selvig, Mrs. Robert G. Sim- | mons, Mrs. | Philip D. Swing, Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, Olivia B. Stevens, Mrs Mrs. Harold H. Titus Williams. and Mrs. Rob- Former Senator and Mrs. James W | Wadsworth accompanied by Miss Mar- garet Schofield have gone from their home in Geneseo, N. Y., to Camden, 8. C., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Ernest P. Woodward, at Hol.y Hedge. Mr. Van Lear "Black, of Baitimore, who is making a filght from Paris to Tokyo, Japan, landed yesterday in Hanoi, French Indo-China, and will continue on to &gpan today. guests will be — Abbe, Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. FP. N. Zihl- man, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, Mrs. William E. Humphrey, irs. James Parker, ; M: O. Chance, Mrs. Louls.C: Cramp- ton, Mrs. L. .C. Thatcher. Mrs. Victor Lioyd Wight, Dr. Louise YI Dyer, Mfrs. eee amar’ | Walter Newton, Mrs. | Madi Yos-= and his “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7:30 (See Wednesday Post for Program.) . R. MeKelvie, and Mrs. Lucien Greathouse. Mr. Nat T. Prame, of the West Vir- ginia Extension Service, “Direct Marketing by "The luncheon committee consists of Miss Florence E. Ward; chairman; Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Guy D. Goff, Miss Ger- trude Warren, Miss Julia D. Connor, Mrs. Re W. Dunlap, Miss Alice Ed- wards, Mrs, Edward Burling, Mrs. M. B. Berryhill and Mrs. M. M. Lockwood. The Rev. John Brittan Clark and Mrs. Clark have arrived at the Pow- hatan from their home in Tryon, N. C. South Dakota Society Plans Jubilee Fete. The South Dakota Society of Wash- ington will celebrate the fortieth an- niversary of South Dakota’s admis- sion to Statehood with,a dinner and reception at the Annapolis Cofte Shop on Sunday afternoon, March 30. Mr. W. Harry King and Mr. George Henry, respectively, president and first vice president of the society, will bé in charge of arrangements for the recep- tion and program, with Miss Cather- ine Dice and Miss C. Louise Phillips, vice presidents, supervising decora- tions and dinner arrangements. Miss Bell Gurnee will not be at ‘home tomorrow afternoon. Rear Admiral Julian Latimer, com- |mandant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, is staying at the. Wardman Park Hotel. Mises Henrietta Stockton Hall, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Chalmers Hall, of Rutherford, N. J., has chosen |May 7 as the date of her marriage to Mr. Arthur Luct@n Walker, jr., of New |York. The ceremony will take place |in St. James’ Church, New York. Mr. | Walker is the son of Mrs. McNair n| Walker, of New York, and of Mr. Ar- ithur L. Walker, of New York and |Dongan Hills, Staten Island. Col. | Hall was at one time stationed in Washington, and his daughter attend- ed school here. | The Grand Duehess Marie of Russia spent yesterday in Washington at the Mayflower | Mrs. Frederic Eaton and her daugh- | ter, Miss Elizabeth Eaton, who have been in Florida, are now at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Miss Eaton wi!] leave for school at Chambersburg, Pa.. inext week. Mrs. Eaton will remain lat the hotel for an indefinite time. ——— | Mr. and Mrs. Moncure Burke Berg | have chosen the name Barbara for | their daughter, born on February 27 Before her marriage Mrs. Berg was Miss Maxine Elliott. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Elliott. Cape.Joseph P. McCrink celebrated St. Patrick’s Day ,by entertaining a party of friends at his residenc€, 2630 Garfield street, Woodley Park. Dr. and Mrs. Philip L. Turner, of Utica, N. Y., are spending several days at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Fred A. Britten entertained a small party at luncheon yesterday at the. Cariton., Women’s Farm Group ‘Plans Forum Luncheon. The Washington-Virginia, Mary- land-West Virginia Branch of the | Woman's National Farm and Garden | Association will hold a forum lunch- 'eon at the Women's City Club to- |morrow at 12:30 o'clock. Among the | @ (ee eBaeeaeReRPRRERARRRERRSSRE SF I Seeeegeeeereeeeeeeeeeee eS Good, Reliable STRAP WATCHES For Young Men $5.98—$6.98 WALF ‘ORD’S ave. NW. — Am = sae a nn hE 8 2 2 2 om me wegee Pasternak. Suits for the Gentlewoman . « » any shop for just suits, Pasternak for exclusive lines and skillful tailoring in the cus- tom-manner . Silver Fox Scarfs, their beauty is excep- tional, a fresh collection just received for wear with Spring Suits. ready to wear j to order /MPASTERNA 1219 Connecticut Ave” made bebe DSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSPSOSSSSSSSOSSSSOOSSs > VICHY sn You Will Find at Vichy the Cure for Your Ills. Do you suffer from liver or stomach troubles? Then go to Vichy. Ask the nearest Agent of the French Line, Cie. Generale Transatlantique, for details of the Contract Cure, and determine your expenses in advance. You can enjoy your favorite sports all the time you are staying at Vichy. There is the Casino with all its attractions, golf, tennis, healthful excursions, in- cluding the Bourbonnais country, to mention only ‘a few. Thousands have turned to S.S.S. when the appetite first signaled dan- ger. It is a time- tested remedy. Purely vegetable. Easily assimilated, Pleasant to take, A clear, smooth, lovely skin enhances personal attractive- Women praise and secretly envy. More happiness and friends may depend upon it. ness. Men admire it. OUR popularity may depend upon a clear, smooth, lovely skin. It is the accepted way of telling the degree of health a person possesses. Naturally a skin which bespeaks health attracts. Lovers of the world»: . . rovers of the sta. . . a sweetheart in every port... bright lights and | scarlet women lured them . . held theth . . . fascinated them | — CE 64 , in their hour ct | danger . . . Geath clutching at “them. . . they thought of . joked about . . . women. William Fox Presents MEN without a WOMEN the inspired effort of John Ford, the “Gold Medal Director.” An All-Talking Movietone Melodrama On the Stage Fanchon and Marco Present HOLLYWOOD STUDIO GIRLS Overture...Dvorak Melodies FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusiloff, Conductor FOX MOVIETONE NEWS NEXT SATURDAY William For Will Present A Joyous, Laughing, Singing, Dancing Musical Farce “LET’S GO PLACES” F at Fourteenth, TOLMANIZED TABLE LINENS Retain their luster The TOLMAN LAUNDRY i -. Pi eS eeees Ca ORD * 1 WARNER BROS. ARL Daily. 11 A. M. te 11 FP. M. LAST TWO DAYS Enda Thursday Night Wild Winnie of “Gold Diggers” WINNIE LIGHTNER In Warner Bros. and Vitaphone’s Bombshell of Entertainment. “SHE COULDN’T SAY NO” WARNER BROS. MerropouitaN Daily. 1 J a * M. be, * te 1 LAST TWO ‘DAYS Marvelous Cast! pre xe Color! 2 — SONG i: WEST A Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Natural-Color Picture. With VIVIENNE SEGAL JOE E. BROWN JOHN BOLES Phone Met. 0071 NEV srentee EI 50c ia —— A. HAAS 1027 Jackson Street N. E. r € RUN ey You can feel the re- juvenating effect S.S. S. brings the body ‘by the increase of red -blood- cells. Many thousands have regained their strength and charm by taking S.S.S. It is Nature’s own blood tonic for raising the body’s power of resistance to infec- tion and disease, improving the appetite, . building firm flesh and clearing the skin. Skilled physicians recognize the ap- pearance of skin blemishes, lack of ap- petite, flabby flesh and loss of energy as an indication that the body’s power of resistance is low—that there is a de- ficiency of red-blood-cells. in » The way to the skin is through the blood. Strong, healthy blood nourishes the body and promotes smooth, clear skin, sizes. S.S.S. promotes healthy body build- It increases the number of red- blood-cells. fresh vegetable drugs and has a succeés- ful record of over 100 years back of it. It is madé from strictly All good drug stores sell S.S.S. in two - Ask for the lar ’ more economical. size. It is © &.5.8. Co. Makes You Feel Like Yourself Again WARNER BROS. : Midnight Shox FRIDAY. —— — hall Ne Oviginal Boop - ZBoop- — fhe sitios HELO SISTER’ ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! THE MIGHTIEST LAUGH SH IN WASHINGTON : MURKAY and SIDNEY] EXTRA — “The Land of St. Patrick” ; STARTING NEXT SAT." 0% : “The Voice of Love” LAWRENCE TIBBETT in a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture THE ROGUE SONG. with CATHERINE DALE 0 STAN LAUREIL—OLIVER NATIONAL Tonight Matinees 2:20 P. M. at 8:20 POPULAR PRICES EVENINGS. .50c to $2 Mats., Today & Sal. 50c to $1.50 MUSICALREVUE HIT Vawity Fala “~ CECE BEAN > CLEO MAYFIELD Next Week—Beg. Sun. Seats —78* fs Prices Sishée. 5060 Wed. Mat.. te $1.50. Sat. Saat. 50c to $2.00. JONICA New Musical Comedy COMPANY OF Axryx Includin BRANDEAUX BALLET Production staged by William B. Friedlander MAT. TOMORROW", BURTON HOLMES VIVID PICTURIZATION LONDON W FILMINGS NE. we Her Glamorous Social Season of 1929 Prices $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c “AUDITORIUM ALL THIS WEEK [frsp' Friday ROBERT DOWNING an . “DAMON * a THLAS? Thurs. Boy Sat. Mat. and Eve. MAR” Nights, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c Mats., $1.00, 75c, 50c Directed by Lionel Barrymore Entirely in Technicolor : F St. at 13th—Cont. from 11 A. — NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture. VILMA BANKY in her first complete talking picture. . A LADY TO LOVE ——ON THE STAG TED CLAIRE. in a Leew presenattion, “VENETIAN CARNIVAL Direct from the Capitol New York, one Be ZELAYA — “x” *e F St. at 12th—Cont. from 10:15 A. SECOND BIG LAUGH WEEK A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture | WILLIAM HAINES Funnier Than Ever in ‘THEGIRL SAID NO’ ALL TALKING. WITH :, LEILA MARIE D POLLY A. =" ee :: HYAMS ESSLER ORBAN * ——— NEXT MC Mats. Thaurs.- POLI’S op. 50c to $1.50. SEATS TODAYE | Auditorium, Willard. Ho- Seats Now fol°T Arthie Smith, A.A.A Suchorowsky’s Famous Painting must soon NANA - FP ik. tee. Tub with pil * ube pile »e attachment, 75c; tin box. AUCTION NITE. DON’T MISS IT cE | — — aie.» RACHM/ — — —J 19, 4:88 | ae Shoe — District 6403 * POST WANT ADS. PAY: | | | <™ oS we «

Page 13

POST: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19, 1930. ‘WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER : | 7 HELL, WELL, WELL? HERE'S MARTY ||/ He MULLIGAN'S PICTURE! THE PAPE SurRE GNE A Lor OF PUBLICITY —. TO PRIZEFIGHTERS! in i — — — — — Ee A PSNR ‘ + ere Bridge Play ~Governed by Inferences|| _ ~ — — Experts in Game Over * Radio Take- Advantage | |... 7 Ne, of Their Study of Bids | [.- 3 Made by Players; Ex- hibition Analyzed. The Radio Bridge Game—No. 18 in Milton C. Work’s current series— broadcast yesterday afternoon from Station WRC, was notable as a demon- stration of the way in which a Bridge expert makes advantageous use of the inferences he draws from the bids of the various players. : The exhibition players were: Mrs.| — ä Harry B. Jones, of Youngstown, Ohio; 9 | Mrs. Isabel Jenkins, of Ottawa, Can- \ ada; Ely Culbertson, of New York City, and Lieut. Alfred M. Gruenther, U. S. A., of West Point. Lieut, Gauenther, as Dealer. South, — ! eld: Spades,\A, 7, 6, 4; Hearts, 8, 7, 4; Diamonds, EK, Q, 8, 6. 5; Clubs, 8; not WEeneweass ARE 5S. a strong hand, but with its five-card LOCAL STATIONS. Spade suit age by King-Queen, (Eastern Standard Time.) and its side Ace, too strong to pass NAA~—Artineton. He bid one Spade. Mr. Culbertson. (435 Meters, 699 Kiloeycles.) West bid one No Trump, on; Spades, | 10:95 a. m. and 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— = po ag 5 Eg K..J; Diamonds, A, 4. Weather Reports. ; Clubs, A. K. Q, 6, 3. While he had WRC—National Broadcasting Co the adverse guit stopped only once, (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles..) his hand unassisted assured eight No stealth Exerci Trump tricks supposing that the colina Domiaan tate. Clubs would run. Mrs. Jones, North, ae Devotions. " — 0 was obliged to pass. Her hand was: ym a seeseiinn m.—National Home Hour, er. m.—Three Little Maids. .m.—Radio Household Institute. .m.—Alfred Lewis, barytone. .m.—Winifred Wishard, “Canning 0 Double Kipocore | pe ' ie YEW - AN’ ‘TH’ NEXT TIME Y'GET My PHOTYGRAFT W TH’ PAPER, 1 WANT ME BATHROBE On! ; 1 i Pleated Linen Frill * . on Navy Blue * —— J GEE WHIZ, I PEEL LIKE THIRTY CENTS NOW'!! DiD Y'GET A LOAD OF YOUR PITCHER see | fod p— @ (I'S THE YOUNGEST, most appealing frock imaginable... in the new bright navy blue Hat crepe, -beauti- tully cut for perfect. fitting, with pleated white handkerchief linen collar, plastron, and culls, and a bolero back that tells its Paris origin. : @® ALWAYS COOL and fresh...always the smartest frock in the room for all informal daytime weér.ee Size 16, $65. French Shop, Second Floor AY ¢ e% — — - a, — —8B X —— eee es ⁊ J — — jube —— — 54 * —E— — eve ‘ oe yh — i — —— >” 4 « *¢. enw US Per Of . Coprretm, 19m * . / | The Checage Tribene 9 JELLEFF'S F STREET ‘sea tas AUCTION AND CONTRACT BRIDGE MILTON C. WORK (The World’s Leading Authority.) NTERPRETS the MODE Anniversary Greetings to the Baby World With a 350-piece Layette Regularly $11.50 for the 34th Anniversary $95.73 Shirts RADIO EVENTS TODAY 11:45 a. m—(WRC) Winifred Wishard, “The Canny Cook.” 3:30 p. m.—(CWRC, WMAL) Ded- ication of a memorial to the heroic American women of the World War. Addresses by the President of the United States. Gen. John 4. Pershing, Senator Simeon D. Fess and Miss Mabel Boardman. °s Pp. m—(WRC) “Are Women Citizens?” by Representative John L. Cable, of Ohle. f; , Cee ae 7 Se F JJ -G a 7:30 p. m.—(WMAL) Radio Joe || Po < Fee) CFs BY Lie ’ — vii and His Budget Boys; program || Ve Kae. ge 2 hs ae nade ® < dedicated to voteless Washington. 8 p. m—(WRC) William Hard, recently returned from tondon naval conference, from studios of WEAF. 8 p. m-—(WMAL) Fast Freight, with male quartet and organist. 8:30 p. m—(WRC) Emilio de Gogorza, barytome, singing “Tore- ‘ador Song,” “La Paloma” and “In Old Madrid.” 9 p. m.—(WMAL) Joe and Dan Mooney, Sunshine Boys, 10:30 p. m—(WRC) Grantland Rice interview with “Ty” Cobb. MISPLAYVED HANDS € HAVE MET. Note the fiared:.sleeve and coat of this light-brown crepe romain ensemble for spring.. (Courtesy of Suzanne Talbot, Paris-. | . | ‘ : — i) * 6 2eP Pere Spades, Q, 10. 8: Hearts, Q, 5. 3, 2: ‘Diamonds, 9. 7; Clubs, 10, 9, 7, 4 Mrs. Jenkins, East, holding, Spades. 9, 5. 3, 2; Hearts, 10. 9, 6; Diamonds, J, 10, 2; Clubs, J. 5, 2. had no possi- bility of a bid. Lieut. Gruenther, who had bid the full strength of his hand on the first round. could do nothing Dut pass on the second. ~ Betty Des her SOUTH 3 SSESOSSSES ere = e+e g noon)—Parm Flashes. m.—Daniel Breeskin Music. m.—National Farm -and Home - —_— : — — — — — — — NNN BK 0⏑ü—— Rass vvuvcvU. PPYED! m.—Mayflower Orchestra. .m.—The Melody ree. m.—U. 8S. Navy Band. :15 p. m.—Prompt Method of Learning ao by Mabel Peixote. ww uoo Binders Mrs. Jones, North, appreciated -that since her partner's Diamond suit had been strong enough to bid.~it fur- mnished a more advantageous opening than either of her own foutr-card Suits; so she led the 9 of Diamonds When Mr. Culbertson, West, surveyec Bast’s hand as Dummy. he saw it eld substantial assistance in its es. owly Jacks; the Jack of Clubs solidi-| 5:90. m. a me 4 With the above hand the Auction | Bridge bidding would be: South one Xo Trump, followed by three The Contract bidding would be \South one No Trump. North two Clubs South, three N Trumps. The Contract a count of 18, would bid only one No Trump because of the unstopped Clubs. With three |sultse stopped, and no suit shorter ithan three cards, South should have 'bid two No Trumps had bis count} ‘been 19. Of course, after North's | showing of Club assistance, there was | no doubt as to the advisability of a game bill bY Sourn When the hand | Jed the Jack of Diamond Queen held the trick. Nort a Heart. South finessing the Jack , er 51 West's Queen won and the Diamonds , =e 8 were continued. South won and iea 'a Club, dummy finessed the Queen iand led for a second Heart finesse, which. however. West won. West then led the third Diamond and South won and led his Ace of Hearts, which, for- tunately for the Declarer, resulted in the establishment of a thirteenth Heart in the North hand. A Club fol- lowed: dummy’s Ace took the | and the thirtenth Heart Then came a Spade finesse. whic! | Jost: so the Deciarer made a total of This spring (one Spade, two Hearts, three Dia- | silhouette at | monds and two Clubs, falling to make igame because of bad iuck in nis} Diapers Memofial to Flannelette Crowns ° passes War. d dd Flannelette Kimonos dent * the United St Vanta Wash Cloths Vanta Towel Blanket Nainsook Dresses Rubber Sheet Knitted Sacque Quilted Pad Handmade Bib $1.25 Handmade and Em- broidered Dresses 85c 59° Bunny Rand's Rubber We Pants Band. Broadcast |} and South. with —eee he PS — FQ Ph PY IY ID fh Ww — 33 2 nee was played, West and dummy s h then ied po We O Oo —- CHO vv —~—Elsie Jorss and George Dun- va Extra Heavy Sheets Infants’ $1.50 Ali -Wool Sweaters $l 59¢ Sateen Covered Kapok Pillows 39%e 75e Handmade and Em- broidered pillowcases 50c Vantea Silk. Wool and Cot- ton Shirts RSe Babies *$3.95 Chine Coats geezs — Rubber 79%¢ er. Citizenry. Randle t. e Fireside Hour. hick Godfrey, the Singing OCOD 4) a2 2 QU 28 ic F 2535353 — — — ~- — CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time Al! time is — wise indicated t of call letters, kilo- cycles on right $54.3—WEAF New York—-660 (NBC Chain) 0—Home Banau Crepe de $2.95 ae ————— tn rar? Essusese aL na SUUUDSpP ° THe Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” vve 10: il 12: = 5 23 28* ° - * * 4 2 The best method for a al or) vryys 3-10 wert F ouww — — — — — — Famed Painting Brings $33,600. Berlin March 18 (AP.).—Jakob Pope Pius is mow master of 565 citi- Ruysdael's famous painting,. “The zens of the Vatican City State A Harlem Bleaching Ground,” brougiit census was completed Saturday | 140,000 marks (about $33,600) at an |Abouts 300 residents of the Vatican | auction today of the Brunswick pub- City State have not yet acquired citi-|lisher Vieweg’s collection. The buyer zenship 'was a Berlin dealer. Powe wo °o “<< a 565 Citizens in Vatican State. Vatican City. March 18 (A.P.) PessrLs Sesssss< — — — 20 0 v o (Copyright. 1020 ee — — — Www wo mble '30—Amos "n’ Andy (second broadcast). 13 SS Seen Ee Poll (second broad- cas — — — — — Tee corres ® Sa8SSSs 2 PP PP PPP — m.—‘‘Easter Fazhions.” by Jelleff. ’ on the next round of Hearts; Dummy : m.—Request Programs. continued. noon)—Rev. John J. Coady. D. D. stant pastor of St. Matthew's rch; music by choristers of Catho- the 6 University. sia Declarer then took the Ace and King M.——-LUNnC of Clubs, North playing the 4 and 7; ined distes pasthont y the 2 and 5; South the 8 of Clubs and the 4 of Spades, discarding the Spade instead of a card from his worthless Heart suit to mislead De- clarer into thinking he was guarding a Heart honor. Declarer continued Clubs, leading the Trey, in order to enter East's hand for the lead through South he must make to gain his ninth and game-saving trick. North played the 9 of Clubs; Dummy the Jack; South the 6 of Spades, continuing his deceptive tactics. Declarer could count eight sure tricks—five Clubs, two Hearts and one Diamond. He had declared that,South must hold the Ace of Spades, therefore s Spade lead from Dummy must make the King in the closed hand a winner. So, although the play of Lieut. Guen- ther, in the South. indicated that the Heart Queen was in his hand and that a Heart finesse would succeed, lar- er was too seasoned a player to be de- coyed away from what was practically a certainty into taking an unnecessary risk, particularly when the latter play must be based upon inferences drawn from the play of a skilled adversary who might be anxious to deceive a trusting Declarer. Consequently, Declarer led Dummy's Deuce of Spades to the sixth trick; South played the 7, hoping that De- would finesse and give North the lead; Declarer played his King. for reasons already explained; and North played the To trick seven Declarer led the Queen of Clubs; North played the 10; Dummy dis- irded the 9 of Hearts and South the of Diamonds. Declarer continued [Parking With Peggy” | 272.54—-WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 8:00—Hotel Dinner Music. 8:30—Musical Program. 9:00—Concert Orchestra: Singing Cop. 10:00—Dance: Vocal; Dance. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060, 7:30— Melodies. 8:00—Nova Scotia Program. 8:30—Feature. 11:00—Organ; News: Madcaps (1 hour). — o 31 Oo 4 & *& SWWWHW af we Stn ong vatev os would be an insult to our intelli- gence, that intelligence that we have so valiantly fought for. Clever couturierg, to admit’ fem- my Le inine intelligence! — women, mt. Dirge. * to make them!” So let’s go on being _in War Time. clever, and not show even the pos- —— — — — ashe in sibility of stupidity by looking for ar an-Kelley and expecting and possibly being | @#rines\ hynmn. “The Halls of Montezuma.” disappointed in not finding exagger- . ed Banner. ated and radical style changes in these more intelligent and reasoning days. A fied that suit, and the Jack-Ten of Cable, Rep: ve. from Diamonds enabled Dummy to cover Ohio North’s 9, thus forcing Lieut. Gruen-| 3:43: ™-—7he tady Next Door. - ther South, to play a Diamond D.m.—"FPamous Paintings in Many honer 9 break the back of his Dia- Lands.” by Alice Hutchins Drake mond Suit. On Dummy’s 10 Lieut | “‘thinra 8Bt Gold Room Or- Gruenther played the Queen; Mr 0p. m.—Home Banauet Culk son, , West, Deciarer, false- 8 m.—hise of the Goldbergs carded the 4. .—Hindermever, and Tuckerman. MMeut. Gruenther could not afford Sian ted Blaseee lead Diamonds away from his som : — up to Declarer’s Ace and Dum- 4 —ESE— ae ee mys Jack; neither did he want 'o -—-Mobiloil Concert. :45 p. m. Palm start the Spade suit, us to do ‘sc paises, Sware Fréavam. : might hasten the drawing of the — — with Grantland J Ni ° an ranam cNamee. - arty cniied “akcinton the gga p. m.-midnight—Le Paradis Band. —C an ent MAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. ry until after his partner had (475.9 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) obtained the lead, if that were pos-| 9.4, m.—Openine the Mornine’s Mai) sible, and continued the Diamonds 38 a. m.—U. 8. Navy Band. Educational through Dummy’s Jack. The single- 22 matin we im ton Club obviously was a bad lead; a & ee eee so Lieut. Gruentheer’s only choice eh ae ee ns Sar was to lead Hearts. Generally when aah a. —— ——— Guild Program, leading from a three-card suit up to ae Se ⏑⏑——— weakness: in © my, the highest ot si 1 tl Pixit. the Draveling — the three is chosen, but in this case .-m.—Radio Homemakers. . silhouette it has, and how altogether Lieut’ Gruenther led the 4-spot, his — Man rman desirable and practical. lowest Heart, as he wanted the De- arclay Orchestra. \ eae meee Humor and Drama of ensemble is a Talbot clarer to place a high Heart in his ol Little Symphony. 8:00—East of Cai D ti its best. — hand. He hoped to deceive the De- . 8:30—Sh ilkret Concert Caen : : nt aS Fe ee See 7 — — | clarer into finessing, thereby permit- en of World War.| 2:90-—Old Counselor There are one or two of the smart his good luck in getting an even ti North to obtain the lead Bu m.—Musical Album 9:30—Olive Paimer. Paul Oliver. Revelers’ short evening coat designs that are break of the Hearts —8 yh. ety. og , ,m.—Grenadiers, _ uartet. Orchestra and Others. really very simple to k d ) Mr. Culbertson did not yield to the ‘a. air tee Tews. Sermere. rtcasts, — _ — — The Correct Play. Heart-finesse temptation, He knew ared by the United States Depart- nee Hour. those are the very ones that I have Se could Ameese later if he wished lture. ? 00—Rolfe Orchestra. ut into a leaflet for you this week Declarer to | to, while Lieut. Gruenther, South, aha”, Teac 48.6-——WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain) Ow you can have an evening Wrap | adopt with the above holding would might have the Queen of Hearts, it. m.—Dinner Hour Concert. roan, with every dréss or so! Just send a | J — th — Dec m.—Bonnie D Ensemble. stamped self-atidressed envelo to | be to lead a small Club from the siukes icateecte it North won this trick . m.—Radio Joe bol Po a — ROR Toe. the Dare Department of The Wash- | dummy after winning the first trick.| = with it and blished the Diamonds FR dedicated to ‘‘Voteless “4 -Bhoe Flyers. ington Post and save by making your | One Club must be lost and it mignt —as she could do by another Dia- m.—Fest Preight 8:30— rawiers. | , own evening wraps, the price of one | just as well be that one. Then, with mond lead—while South still had the pat sy Program 0 rehestra and Vocal. Paris, March 18. | really good ermine or fox collar and | East continuing the Diamonds and — Spades — une . 30—Smoker cuff set which you can baste onto | 50uth winning. the Club finesse couid . r. op fern Stager. ASHION is an evolution, not & | each of the coats! | be tried. Played in that way. the De- Mr. Culbertson was certain South m.—Grand Opera Concert. t =) we + Rae spare revolution. Unthinking people ee |clarer would make One Spade, one had the Ace of Spades because with- “4 ne Wight in — ee — botany eee an tor eae Culy the Guiday Post, in Washing- | Heart, three Diamonds and four Clube out it South would not have had the | 12:00 (midnight)-1:00 a. m—DX Request | 394.5—WJZ New York—760 (NBC Chain) developments in tis —** ton publishes the weekly Dare fashion | —game. y Stanley Bell and Les Col- ; . summer, based upon the hints laid jietter 1: appears each Sunda d Even if he held both the Queen of mans and McClure, entertainers 7:00—Amos ‘n’ Andy. owe Wy Ss we advise you to look for it regularly. , ergs. : ing the winter, were disappointed. Au Revoir Spades and the Queen of Hearts with WOL—American Broadcasting Ce. horisters, Vocal and Organ. : F his King-Queen-high Diamend suit, (229 Meters, 1,310 Kilocyeles.) 8:00—Harry Koren’s Orchestra. ° Anticipating the possibility of this he still would have to hold the Ace m.—Reveille 8:30—Foresters Quartet. Gisappointment, such regs: jeaders of m.—Musical Clock : Romany. Roa fashions as Worth and Patou were 1 of Spades to aggregate the two quick m.—irthdars - KUKU. ver ful to explain to their cli- an neert — — ay y careful to exp tricks his original bid indicated. m.—Seeqy Clarke's Daily Chat. O— Lopez Orchestra ents and the press the reasons why Se to trick two Mr. Culbertson m.—Public Service Man. ber Music : bl — umber usic by Laurier’s En-/|it would no longer be possible or l f H sts: North la d m. Request Pro am. e . played the Ace of Hearts; piaye \| practical to attempt to force upon United States Marine Band Orchestra. the Trey, knowing she could complete intelligent womankind radical style | Auditerium, Marine Barracks. 8:15 p. m. | the signal or not, as seemed advisable changes. ya (AMERICAN COMPOSERS.) 9 ® Because we simply would not ac- \tpiogtis In Bohemia, ope 2. * cept it, that’s all. If we did, it | Plute solo, “Poem for Flute and Ore chestra™ «- Charles T. Griffes Clayton ndsay. * opus 48. Edward Mac Dowell l ist. lames A. Walters, pianist. Estelle Wentworth Studio Pro- —Rastus and the Mule.” by ash. ode S588: gPPPye g®3 S885 * a . —Joan Steven. soprano: Katha- owler. pianist, in_ joint recital. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. .—- Washingt Quartet’) 6:30—Concert Orchestra; Talk. Bot ae. 7:30—In Quebec. Edith R : 8: fatharine Reynolds. of Amer- Cross. ‘00 p. m.—Kohala Melody Boys. -30 p. m.—Half Hour With Famous Com- posers. "30 p. m.—Swanee Syncopators. WISV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters. .1460 Kilocycles.) 5:00 p. m.—Arlington County Chamber of Commerce. ‘00 p. m.—Mrs. James Y. Yaden. Poems of Lone Ago. 55558 28288 wHSos's alis _ wae 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700, 6:00—Orcbestras (45 minutes). 7:00—Or stra; ucational. Orchestra; Scrap Book. Suzanne Talbot, has a style at 00 is unmistakably Talbot’ and whilt it Revne. Might 1 haw” Paddlers. is a silhouette that I personally Footlights. : adore, it is one not for the average Hotel Orchestra: Musical. consumption. as it were. But for the. 398.80-—-WIR Detroit—75e. woman that the Talbot silhouette be- — 533 Orchestra. longs to there is nothing more de- :-45—Reveries. 7:30-—Orchestra; All Stars. lightful. Drug Store Hour. Look at the light brown crepe ro- 10:00-—-Love Songs; Singing School. main ensemble that I sketched for you today! See what a distinctive with the 6 of Clubs. Worth discard- ed the 5 of Hearts, not wishing to complete her signal; Dummy dis- carded the Trey of Spades, and South the 6 of Diamonds. In making this discard South appreciated that it might be necessary for him to keep two Hearts. Should he discard a Heart on this trick, and Declarer should then lead a Heart followed by a Spade, forcing South in the lead, he would have to lead away from his Diamonds. 11:00-Dance Music “F Street at Seventh” 12:00—Organ and Dance Hour. But Declarer, with game in bis hand, did not risk trying to place the lead with the hope of making an extra trick. To tricks nine and ten he led the King of Hearts and the Ace of Diamonds, all players follow- ing suit. The last three tricks he conceded to his adversaries. He scor- ed 30 for his three tricks—game—at No Trump, and 30 above the line for his three Aces. In his talk on the way the hand was bid and played, Mr. Work com- mended Mrs. Jones, North, for draw- ; . $ | ae = ing the correct sme ge from Lt. . | f — é a Gruenther’s original Diamond bid, : and deciding on his suit ds the best | KOTEX Is sO ‘ as one to open. Too often, according 1—Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into to Mr. Work, players refrain from chafing hardness. But a delicate; opening a suit bid by partner when it has been overcalled by an adverse fleecy softness that lasts for hours, . Women can now select the same sanitary protection that 85% of America’s leading hospitals prefer OUR health, your nerves, your vitality suffer if the proper No Trump, reasoning that the De- clarer is expecting the suit to be led and must be able to take care of it, and that it will be better to surprise him by leading something else. Thgft) there is also the player who. place higher value on his own cards than | /on those of his partner, and who leads his own ‘suit when he might | better lead the one his partner has /named. It is not an invariable rule Think what this means! It means that they have found Kotex ab- sorbent more efficient, more com- fortable for their patients, just as | you will find Kotex more com- wat fortable for regular use. oughly, by aspecial health protection is not observed at certain times. And one of the most important safeguards to health iS the right sanitary -protection. The layers upon layers of Cel- ‘that partner's suit must be opened against a No Trump. but nine times out of ten it is the best policy un- less the leader has an established Let hospitals guide you Now you can let hospitals guide you in your choice of sanitary pro- lucotton remove the moisture quickly from the surface, and 4—Disposable completely instantly. _~ Regular Kotex—45c foe 12 Kotex Super-Size—65¢ for 12 keep it comfortable, safe, dainty. The fact that Kotex deodorizes is another aid todaintiness. And— . the first reason that many women began using Kotex: it is disposa- ble, instantly andcompletely. That alone is enough to have changed the hygienic habits of women all over the world. Kotex Company, Chicago, Ill. suit or one he knows he can estab- lish and rum. Mr, Work also praised Declarer’s Spade lead from Dummy, based upon the positive inference that the Ace was in the South hand. At Contract, after Dealer's Dia- ,mond bid, Mr. Work would have West bid three NoyTrumps, on the basis that thovgh two No Trumps | | doubtless would be a safer bid stil) | |West could not expect a jump from | a partner holding as little as the | Queen of Hearts, and ye? that card ‘es nothing @ crab/| would practically assure a No Trump game. tection, because 85% of them, the great outstanding hospitals of America, today use the very same material of which Kotex is made! This is Cellucotton (not cotton) 22975 absorbent wadding . . . a cellulose substance which, for sanitary pur- poses, performs the same sanitary Fie meen Cs, function as the finest cotton, but - | — with five times the absorbency. ’ bg 7 — — — — —— — The Goofus Cat Oh! Let us watch the Goofus Cat Drink olive oil so she’ll get fat... She seems to think it very nice, She much prefers the oil to mice. With her choice I must agree— . Mice never did agree with me! | “Double date” chiffon frock for madame. KO. * E | boss is the kind that gets sore use —— * — See, te ae 4 yw A * »*

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phan: iL a ‘ ee re eae ee eee a a — * — — hy % a, ore + BRR Og —* a vs ee YT eas yen Ds y pita: eee wry * #7 / * sf 2 en 4 1 4 J *2 J 3 3 x Sree J if lel o — — oe ny ) — * tee we. a Me , aw 6 J i. Ee $ . ee gis |: ed —— 4 “4 (0 ts re) et are B : —* k Ve Jn ; " nt Be ee ae Sh ia Peale 3 Saeed Nag #2 J 2 — 44 ae a —— Pe, y au% : — paige 3 4 us — ae Wed > 1 ( , yeh * * 4 ee Mao ; Ate Re rv , : Ah at me —2 — * J — Net. Ws Oe /, 7, F my * , ee ye ee: ae Oe ae te Se En et a ian i fe * ee — a he A, Me, 2 ’ J he ay — ie Pe ge + ey aoe OA s : Br 4 “a — ee ee 9 ane MORES —2 — a h 4 4 * = YY — — —— — ee * 7 Vie ee ee . " Ms fe . 4 x Fee. one f 4— a . = “ Mi f 4 i ‘se ae * STs —— ss a G - . — ———— (sea * 3 ; , — Bs ieee i 2 5 AY ee * — ae Fe - Puke — ees tthe, ie sa, 3 ie OTP 3) GF.) ae AEE ¥ ol ¥ ' 7 * * aa at ———— ve ’ rd tad AP + OMe Vy ae * he pe ie yy sat 4 ¥ * * Wide Hien iY) ———— cay sf ’ Loe 38 : i, See | a — ——— 4. sf ee ae. Aa? the — — ny THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930, oui owe te : ; ay : Ba atid ae — — SP — — ray — — — — — ñ — * mes as ‘ Ti EEE 4 mrs 7 — 7 —— J BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. Mek ea — * — bat ein 5 eyo ae a4 ay J ! ¢ ; . me ere te ee ne em ee ne a — —— * — — J — a oe . "YEARS AGO TODAY | ‘ : —— ies J oi i 4 — « _ 4 ry } ; 4 2%, ua > _ : % ® Ai ae * J ~~ Wy r “tay / ee - Ss Al | s a A : ) , ; : , F | ⸗ | | j . Z 4 2 . * F i! : Mh (fp AA a | ; ’ A, ~ f ' " , J 8 J : — th j / ~ i ‘ ti ’ af } i] J j Ay A " ‘ | | f f * ⸗ . i ' x F ⸗ * iA ; ; ' 4 p i il a} ii J | ⸗ ] * fl ti ABN \\ ſt * 8 A i - Mi, | Hilt ‘ y, 4 hiN ( hs it 4 ⸗ — fg ' a) A, ) M1 hh Li) VME VE 9 — ú—— —6 (KEI . * 7 ay Va \ if | | | hd YY rs appt Con. F.HR. GREEN, oF RES. U. 6. PAT. OFF. @ . — | A : aN t KIN Wp Nf bile Be, 375 ne AUTOMOBUEE RECENTLY WON : : 7 : THE FIRST /O00 MLE RACE —— BSy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb EVER RUA) IN TS COQWATRY J OFFERS PERPETUAL CHALLENGE | | \ . US oe * oe OE mo} ——— ae SF" cwa CINDERS r r } Thar CugrauOn -— Cm One W 7 A ee VANISHED THE EE MUTINY GIRL DIRECTOR. (3 THE SON OF HETTY GREPA, 7 & . 'G Sis JUNGLES —TH mM } YOU LED THAT . ae baka Mammary ae ; ff OF WILD ANIMALS! CASED ALL MYSTERIOUSLY LOST; L BROUGHT THE SURVIVORS | oUR se} | SURVIVORS’ DE BE 3 SEA DISASTE j re ml ae > , ed, banc of Mm Yo © &' *8 iy 4 a? 6 : . Hh - cer: | " 7 : ‘ — “4 — “= ly i> 94— * C *8 4 Æter " Hl | a LZ Book OF We MONTH Yj ’ “as — Mes. Himeury Usrop GREAT MEO Lorn esaw Mow Lanois, |* BORN) ON THE DAY OF THE BATT be ergy a AFTER UMICH HE WAS NAMED, ILLIAM ASHE “4S APPOWTEO US. DISTRICT ae CGUDGE For NORTHERN) /LLINO®. (Copyriett, 1996, by The Bell Syndicate. Ine ) Ny 2 *@ ts e) UP — —7 TTT 12828 « ‘ a he fate of Ella. Cindlens is unknowr,. O.Watters Meek, Villairc of Tiss Cinders’ film production, ; me | f | claims credit for saving the aca | | it ~) EIIIUves of the other members of March 19, 1905. | National Guard of District made + see | ' > District W. C. T. U. resisted | arrangements for annual encamp- ets) | || .% employment of girls as barmaids. _ment. P ’ F —— New Freedmen’'s Hospital plan- Construction work on Senate : | Uf Pia: ned. Will have all modern im- Office Building begun with demo- tip provements. lition of old buildings. —— VA ed | a h« “#4 — 1 Outbreak of spinal meningitis| Washington defeated University — — Bits — alarm to health officers who | of Virginia, 5 to 2, in first game GASOLINE ALLEY eared epidemic. (of training season. «me . 9hSta = | the picture expectition. — — — - - Everybody Out of Luck WN GITTIN’ A RAISE NOW . ’ ‘ ABNINHOW. LEAST THEN HAD T'S HARD EBNOUGH LUCK TO THE WALLETS AIN'T GOIN’ * it eg. 5% Ra, ane * NUFF SENSE NOT TO HIGH LOSE TEN MILLION DOLLARS . W. A, ~ Git COL. CODAS MONEN, ; = HAT ANNBODN TILL THEN Ss , — * DR. W. A. EVANS TOO BAD. ‘| THOUGHT THEN WAS RICH. — Ren A Sg WITHOUT HAVIN’ ME LEAVG BED-WETTING. young children parental suggestion is 14 HE way to stop bed-wetting is all powerful 1 CAN WORK FOR ‘EM | | SPOSE THAT 'NIHILATES 4 eM |S ; | DON'T "SEE NO DIFFERENCE | NES, I'M GOIN’ To Sticn. How to Keep Well : , . POOR AGAIN IF 1 HAS To T. THAT'S BETTERN SOME tan — They must stop putting evi - ; . — a ae thoughts intO the minds of their , : ; . FOLKS | KNOW. cE ichildren if they want to find dry —J 7 * He | sheets in the marning. Next Dr : | expresses his opinion so convincingly | Hamill whips the physicians. They, . a that I know of no better way for an | too, add to the difficulties of the f Za ifiterested parent to spend 25 cents| problem with their operations on . than for the July 27, 1929, issue of | tonsils and circumcisions, their paint~- ' 4. the Jourrial of the American Med- ing with nitrate of silver and dosing 4 A AOL > Se — : — “Yui * ea ‘ + : y ical Association. Let that interested | with atropin, their changing of habits — — Y WY , Zp. = : J to do so hard enough. This is the opinion of Dr. R. €. Hamill parent not only read this article, but| Of water drinking and eating. What wrestle with it, ag thfe preacher ad-| they say to parents reaches the — — — 2 vises the sinner to do with his prob-| children directly or indirectly and : , UT of Chicago. In this institution chil-| He puts the responsibility squarely * dren who bed-wet are referred to the | up to the child and makes him carry department of nervous diseases for) it. He persuades the parent to hold “study of their behavior. Ten of the| the child squarely to that responsi- | ( F * — — eae — — "80 cases were not treated for one bility. And that is the sum total of i. lT}F7 A ⸗ Y, y 1 were antagonistic; one mother would A STANDING AFFLICTION, ——_ 4 | : — = ~ — — rt : : : ; SE = Reg U S Par Of . Cops not bring her child back because the} Constant reader writes: I have — a ; 3 pe A —— ~ : by Tee Ce serie 4009 | doctor gave him no medicine. Forty! ¢aien arches. arid the doctor wants —= | of the seventy children treated were ; (All fights protegted by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) Wheela cured, some in one day and one| mo to have plates made for my shoes. ° e a ' pea} By Ed heelan treatment, and many in a week or/I am 30 years old. Will these help , _ . thereabouts. Eleven were improved.! me? . Ow INSPECTOR HE'LL BE but were still under treatment when | ’ az" ' the report was made. Eight were im- How long do you think I will have ‘ ; HURT q CAN T YOUR ) MEN HELP proved, but were not cured nor were oo en eae ry yaad t ak they under treatment. Two were un- vt + aad t tT — My daughter, 13, is wearing them. iM ee 1 ⸗ a’ —y = proved. SwO relapses alter having Why is it that we both have the same > & 7 Dr improved, seyen were unimproved ble? Is inherited? ~ eu m i » sand had stopped treatment. wows! ⸗— “i oa! “THE *’ The treatment is wholly mental. REPLY. OF THE. TENE- ‘The child is impressed wif the fact Plates and other forms of arch sup- EN that he bed-wets because he wants/ ports sometimes give temporary relief. aye : ⸗ *to—at least, he had rather wet the Worn permanently they sometimes ‘ bed than get up in the dark or in| make matters worse. You and your the cold or something else. He is told| daughter should learn to walk pigeon- that he can stop when he wants to./toed. You should bufid up the "The parents come in for their share| muscles of your legs and feet by ex- of the treatment, and theirs is the! ercise. This is the method of treat- larger share. The real problem is/ment for weak feet, slew-foot, or treating the parents of the bed-wet-|falien arches. It is possible both you ting child, and making them like to! ana youwr daughter have inherited a accept, fall in with it and do their tendency for the toes to turn out. part in carrying it out. As a rule the jefnis mechanical arrangement is the principal obstacle to a cure is the cause of fallen arches suggestions made to the child and to! (Copyright, 1930.) a a £ (\ 4 Daily Cross-⸗Word Puzzle * * 3 é - Ss : : $35.83 * — — P — oo tps ts 4323 ACROSS. DOWN | AWW . ®t \" : commends 45 Around,the 1 fil 9 Occurrence Bi. ae Bit tH / $ gingle spot ae — enh th 8 Prehistoric outside 2 Wrath * To let implement Appraiser 3 Cause to col- 11 Grasped k . Trying to Forget By George Storm i; poops Ancient Scan- | lapse by re- 17 Most severe ying g y 01 g nd fault * ge | : continually dinavian | moval of con- 19 Regard with A thick cord | tained alr or honor WHY SHOULO | FES tu JEALOU sy ’ orn — EVERY DAY TAKES Me FARTHE ric f overnor 0 , ⸗ HER TO WANT. . | bid .20 Taut. ” ta 7 Small lizard HIS ARMS---- THE BEST MAN WON !:|] .... PERHAPS AN EFFORT | Ja COULONT ag a 7 33 Abscond since fh A negative BUT WHAT A GRACIOUS MISTRESS : TO FORGET 48 Aig MAY SE —— "25 A cardinal a SHE WOULD HAVE MADE FOR MY 7 iS UNAWARE i “4 RETURN — — ber Lf phere 7 — — ~ * ——— yp STANCES an ee See. 64 — ee ea |f / —— — —ñe—⸗ COMPELLED variation A review | pet. - Se — VE HIM “TO GIVE “$a Theex of Hour- — = — — tds , SS, — HTT UP THOUGHTS 7 aiosleunts — — | Dwelling . ij i ; 44 WMI OF MARRYING e€ avine P f 4 . P , > tf | 5 atmosphere Yellowish-red ; — — HATTIE A short jour- Employs ty , UY NAN : ney ; ignal stages Vy) ri WE KNOW SHE 3% . . Wy fp ie — — ge AFTER HIS MONEY- 7 : x 7 o# BPO4 wt tvw Ber - S.¢ 4+ ae. 2 ORO . HP ra 7 4 s 7 \ Chicago Tribune. _-* > , TA hy | Vie ‘Vila | 3 — | ye : — — — J

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a ——— ~~ ee 7 Ah i gm 491 Q ieee tie — —— — 3 Terneak’s Basket in | ‘half. —8 * i = WASHIN GTON: WEDS ESD AY. "MARCH 19, 1930. SWISS BEATS CONGER AT 1,000 YARDS IN RECORD TIME; _WOLTZ FIVE ROUTS CALVARY DRAKES IN POST TOURNE! | Y.M.C.A. TEAM BEATS BRENTWOOD HAWKS IN BASKET BALL UPSET Last Ten Seconds Decides, 31-29. Optimist, Westerners i and Chevy Chase Also Triumph. HE Woltz Photographer Quintet, defending District unlimited champions, set aside their sec- ond obstacle in the A. A. U. tourna- ment at Tech High last night when the Calvary Drakes were eliminated, 47 to 17.. It was the first appearance of the Drakes, who drew a bye ‘or the first round. The Drakes gave the champions a spirited battle for the first 15 minutes, but at intermission the Woltzmen had assumed a 20 to 9 lead. The vic- tors, with Buscher and MacCartee doing most of the scoring, completel outclassed their rivals in the secon Forney was banished in the first half. Barker led the defeated ‘team’ in general play as well as in } ’ | ’ ' scoring. The Y. M. C. A.-Brentwood Hawk contest proved the first outstanding thriller of the tournament with the former gaining a 31-to-29 decision in the last thirty seconds of play after trailing the Prince Georges County League champions al] the way. Two one-sided engagements opened | the night’s program with the Boys’ [Club Optimists romping over the Kendalls in a 145-pound second round fray, 24 to 7, and the Westerners out- i\ = er he ‘ SLSPSrSRGkS-SS* pecelineer — — — — — — — SBS — ee ee | BLOPLELWLS-SPLOS- BOS — — — — 2 oe 832332 ee ee Ld tw “—— — — — — — — —⸗ — — — — — — — — — SS SSeS SR SSS ASSK=RSLSISSSSEI — — — — omas . Pabrizio Rubinton pitageraid h, J S535 Soe Ww — OVr-IWh — 2200 ovo CN drn — oa 8 91—445 88-—445 SHOT MARK ‘c oast Weight Star Breaks World Mark, Beating Schwarftz.. Kelly, Georgetown, Runs Third to 2 Stars in 1 n 1,000. Ry TED VOSBURGH, EW YORK, March 18 (AP) — 545 | close the. dog tracks operating Switzerland's . great veteran, Dr. Paul Martin, won the national 1,000-yard ery | ship in the National A, A. U. tmdoor | title games at Madison o_o Garden | tonight. He finished 3 yards ahead of Ray Conger, of the Mlinots A. C. the defending title holder. Martin swpet to the fore adap and a half from home after dogging the siender Conger who had set the pace from the start, outlasted his old rival , in the drive for the tape and eet « new record for this cham | meet of 2:12 6-16. James’ Kelly) of | Georgetown, was third, and. Charlies | Thompson, of New York, fourth. | Bob Orlovich, formér joint holder | Of the Big Ten half-mile ti 4 y= last behind George Bullwt ‘of | City College, of New York. . Burly Herman Brix, of the Los Aa- geles Athietic Club, smashed the world’s imdoor record for the i6€- pound shot put by 11% inches with a heave of 51 feet, 2% inches on his first attempt. Brix won the shot put on his first throw, his world record- shattering 51 feet 2% inches giving him a margin of ten inches over Herb Schwarze Illinois A. C., the defending champion, who also beat his. own world indoor mark of 50 feet 3 inches set jast year. ; Sexton and Adelman Yard Short. Only Schwarze was able to come anywhere near Brix’s — Leo Sexton, of Georgetown wy 4 and Dave Adelman, Newark C., falling more than a yard short oF the winning mark. Schwarze made 60 feet 4% inches. Harold Osborne, veteran agp + od of the Illinois A. C. successfully defend ed his title in the stan Jump, hurtling his bod at a heighth of 5 feet inch. ‘Alien Thomas of the Pennsylvania A. C., Philadelphia, and Al Bates, Meadow- brook A. C., Philadelphia, tied for second at 4 feet 11 inches Hans Hedberg gave the Illinois A. C. fourth place with a leap of 4 feet 10 inches. Chet Bowman, former Syracuse University track and football flash won the national 60-yard sprinting down the stretch in 6 4-10 seconds, against holding a lead Singer's pa closing rush. Yale, was third, and Isador Fogel, of New York University, fourth. Bowman last won this champion- ship four years ago. Sealman Clips Mark In Hardles. Lee Sentman, University of nois hurdling sensation, accepted world indoor record 8 6-10 seconds in capt the 70- yard high hurdles crown. ing his New York debut, he climaxed a daz- ling series of recent timber- Th. the of ve second in the final, a ween Gale It’s a Crime to Bet On the Ponies in China Shanghai, March [TS (A.P.).—Bet- ting on the dogs or the ponies in China is a crime, states an order issued by the ministry of justice at Nanking. The offense, the official. —— mento declares, is ble by a fine not exceeding $500 in gold.. The ruling was the result of « query forwarded the National govern- ment by the Chinese municipal au- thorities of greater Shanghai an attempt, several months Pa and the international settlement Prench concession. , WoopwarpD & LOTHROP — C1882 CO) pen 2 TENNIS BALLS New 1930 Pennsylvania Balls: will help improve your game — out all air wool felt. — d. Hermetically sealed under pres-⸗ sure in metal tubes that keep — and moisture so fatal © to, the life of rubber. Covers —* with wear-resisting : Soe vd Bi Specially — wv 3 for $1. 15 SPORTING GOODS, ‘FOURTH |

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Foul Figh ters Face Severe Penalties — — ee 2-Month Suspension for First Offense Is New Decree. Commission Will Ban Boxer for Life on Fourth Violation. By EDWARD 4. NEIL. FW YORK, March 18 (A.P.).— N The New York State Athletic Commission turned loose a mur- @erows body barrage today on the evil of fouls and foul fighters. Stirred to bitterness by the epidemic | of low brows, both real and imag'i- nary, that have tainted recent impor- tant matches nere, Commissioners James A. Pariey, John J. Phelan and aged William Muldoon set up & new punitive code for the treatment of “swooning swans” and decided to bat- tle for new State legislation on the subject if the present reliefs pro ved inadequate. Beginning today, the commissioners decided that every puncher who loses here on a foul in the future will be automatically suspended for two months for his first offense, four monthe for the second and ax for the third. A fourth offender will receive whnishMment analagous to the famous aumes law for New York criminaib— ® life sentence. To Pay Fighters for Actual Time Only. Furthermore, giadiators who foul) will be paid tn the future only for the completed rounds before the disquali- fication. Port the time being the re- mainder of their purses will be turned over to the promoters of the matches. | A bill now before the New York State | Lamar Given Only $125 Of $1,250 After Fouling — - New York, March 18 (A.P.).— The New York boxing commission acted as drastically as potsibie in the only holdover foul cases before it today, suspending Larry John- son, Chicago Negro. and Henry Lamar, of Washington, 30 days aplece for fouls. Johnson, who sank Maxey Rosenbloom March 10 with a blow, forfeited $3.868.80 of his $9,672 purse on the round basis, and Lamar, whe fouled Joe Ranivoc in the frst round on the same card, received only $125 of a $1,230 guarantee. er: * 57 — ago 77 —— 7 : & ¥ M r a’ —— ‘ PIRST. Won easily; place, Stable's ch. c, to winner, Two-dollar ce $3. * STEVEN B.. $3 lead ona won gallopi B. wae ha wat, osren f SECOND RACE—Si Start tood. Won eas Fiippen's g. winner, _ $625: — ‘second, | $5.00: lead easily A. we was well up al islow and had no cha | THIRD RACE—Six furlones. good Start | ® Cc. A. Coyle's Winner Value to winner. 1:21 2-5 Horses D 5 HEPHERD , OHN S NELLIE BALLOT INDIAN GUIDE. BLU — BA ICTA... Ww M ood Gooe © Value to win 0:52 1- 5. 1:20 3- 5 GATOR Two- — mutuels ' $6.90. $410; WAR IN | he closed fast to win nicely in hand 8 ATOR, badly outrun = the early part, came to the inside WAR cod seal a | l — Two-dollar mutuels YS PRE WEATH RACE-—Six custome. ge ** t 13 r, $623; ‘pecond. : 168. — — Ww ' i j ee JEFFERSON PARK, LA:, CHART, MARCH 18, 1930. Assocfated waned AT to * * was much the best. ng +e x furlongs. ily; = (6) minant—Kine'’s $100. Wat. —B OMS nce Won eased up: piace, (6). ch. h 6 ree 1d — PERCE BOY, $16.00, $6.70. 95 $4.20; SWEET CHANCE, §5.10. He Was & went t same. ; third, $50; “fourth, _$25. Fpet St. — — Dwr Dur-loe Be — ARROOART, $8.50, $5.10, $4.50; A. P. ~ CANALE, ~ $6.80, ARROGA®RT broke eo 4 showing a decided likin swerved Cah to the inner rail in stretch ame effort a ST AKES closed some ground. Purse, #800; easily lor closed — = v8 and Bix furlon Pur Won easily: piace, arty ring. Winner, Kelley eg) gt r. ner J Two- 19 10 oe Mile and one furlong good Collins art Vaiue to winner _1:22 2 -5, 1 ast. Won asi! ch. @ S) by second. 52 2-5 07 and ran EB was outru post anaee Piret tio ird, $50; Feet tah 925. claiming. Went by Golden Broom $625; second, $100; third, #50; fourth, $25. He was 13 out on the extreme outside and By Bo OHN as . ; third, $50: $9.10, 222 38 Perle Slowed to ghilop A, on _ outside eos and “appeared to have Won. n the VO n-10 IW > ⸗ 2 10 "$12.70, #6.70, $6.60; LENA M.., | MULATTO, showing a liking for the going. moved up very fast in last helf mile and. | ; NA ~ a good Press.) Per HEAVY. aiden 3- reer -olds. cart Of at 2:19. ha Bast F Trained he ue _ Time, 3-5, Fe ute "02 itp Straight Phiili ie ——— * * Fe - > —— a | 4 t home In the going, opened wide, eariy e om the start. ran a g¢ raceé. N hed no mishaps. RGE r a1 r-olds * at 2:45 tbs owner. 53 2-5, 1:2 — as ae ney _Time, ey for the soins, opened wkle and etumbled several times. woe best nd was next BOY Dd MY BEAUTY broke Por 4-year-olds and upvers to post at 3:10. Of at 3:1 ‘ Téa Ciaire. Trained by A, "Caignard Time, 0:24 4- 5. 3 Fin. ooemere ‘ a ; ress 8 Gianelloni Dell N SPEED was next best. 8 3- —8 ane post Rallye ron nee 8: 3-8 3-5, The \Muskeeter. on by Huo Str. Jockey* uackendush — INJ URIES HIT CINCINNATI © VETERANS Kolp and Donohue Suffer “Charley Horses.”’ Continued From Page 13. been injured yesterday when he made & great throw from deep rignt field to the piate during an exhibition game with the Yankees. The RhinelanGers play a prattice game here tomorrow with the Athletics. Frey, a Cincinnati rookie, and Eckert and Davis, two south- paws, are scheduled to piteh three innings each against the world champions. ; O’ Deal, Klein Clout Ball; Phile Win. Winter Haven, FPia., (A.P.).—Lefty O’Doul and Chuck Klein, heavy-hRitting twins of the Phillies, knocked out three home runs in a practice game with the House of David Team, from Benton Harbor, Mich. today, the National League team taking the game, 17 to 2. Klein led the attack with two four- baggers. . &. &. " S12 MUR Beat df ith nh. Benge. a Susre, : Missions Rout Petty As Pirates Bow. San Franci#co, Calif.. March 18 (A. P.).—The San Francisco Mission of the Pacifie Const League defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 5, in an exhi- bition game here today. Jess Petty, Pirate southpaw, was hard hit in the second inning, when the Missions March 18 House — David. Phitties Pin i's 3. 4h 1* 2 Palu 5 Cantield $5.60, %3.50; HERNAN CORTES, | F) ES was under restraint to the stretch. where r —* $800: Claimins., + A ~ + aa -olds Of | “Trained by _ Hi. ' J $50: fourth, 325. Time, 0:26 3-5. “ee F ne ; ertin lisworth uackenbush $3.00, $2.66: ~ JRORTARY, $4.00. es. moves —A ery 4 in — was miserably rid wae wee Por 4-year-olds and Went to post at 4:35. Off at 4:36. . Trained by E. Weiss. $25 Time, 0:27, 0:53 4-5, $5.20, a good rac nn—- fourth, n ee ee ee — ~ Straight ' 85.35 orn lisworth yian +++ te ooney ‘_—@ea- ee ~~ = = — ** * $4.80, $5.30; speed and held on «amely. | =" NECK had no mishaps. A a er Por 4-year-olds to post at 5:°04'%, on 4A Dancer Tl Trained “a Time, | $100; third, $50: fourth, %25. a * — 2 — =| 8 — 7) ⸗ te wre | — ——— ——— —— —* ‘Sees ne =e & & Br BIN Dew 1D gi cosesaes — 8 STAGE STRUCK, $5.60, $3.40, $3.60; TORCHER, #8.80, | UCK ran into lone lead on first half mile and won galloping. was kept well up from the ser HERB AS TORCHER HBY came through on but closed a big gap. race. fh in early part, ; purse. 8800: 13 Allegretto 14 Nervator 15 Peace Johnny SECOND $800 ward 1 Marshall Seth 2Go Fern : 3 Infante claiming: 15 *Paquette THIRD RA es claiming; . ‘Corral 2* 2*Bull R 3 — 23— 5 Macein— 5 Golden Cloud.. claiming; ar | 1 *Agapanthus |2*Miss Ramsey | 3 Stupendou: 4*Black Beetle ; *Prince Bulbo 6 *Little Grp 8 , Cae - 13 * ] 106 —— RACE-—On purse. - 6 *Marce|l. Also eligible 13°;Lord Marmion i4 Evening Sky. olds an Star Falcon... 2 Bas hful Beau 3 Bikos 4 *I ucky Judge. 58 L ‘ Also eligible : , 13 High Life... 14 prow? Run ' ] Ke 4 ’ SEVENTH RACE » |} miles; purse. $800 olds and upward > aqcona ney 2 *Nausicaa GF mee-* i 3 Misnome) 1) 4*Col. Campus 106 - 53 *Mas. Samover | 6 Baby Delhi. 109 MY CASH NEVER GIVEs OUT ONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, LD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. DIA Louis Abrahams »07. x 6.:5,.. — 78 Loulsvile ther. clear tr OR 11 12 *Capt JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Three and one-half fur- for * year- Sorry furl -year-o! * Bal! * Jack Ma Kin Ma — — — — — — o-I2 rina as fur ngs -year- “olds ‘an 7 * Jack Up. 11 § *Flossy are. , 9 *Vac fur) -~year-o Oncor 4 Thom : Simon Kenton. l 0 *Bramabiau . 11 *La Golondrina. 97 111 12 Houst 14 *Clemence e and claiming: 7 Mel 68 Wamp 9 *Little. ‘kid edi 10 *Myst. 1l *Grandma 12 Fiape 16 Little 1e@ and ofr claiming; 1]1' 7 *Zelma O'Neal.! 8 *Chattah'chee.. | 9 Black 10 I Paddy. i2 John 16 *King’s Row. +17 Mme. l & Thelma L One and one- sixteenth claiming: 7 Rock 8 *Go 9 10 Gold Sentr } 16 B) ack ace. fh 7 *Joelen Watson ....>+ "Hana On ddenstown d "ares yee: — Cc oppershine 111} Be i old maidens. 13 ones: ds and Gee. ee Frost ones: lds an — 10 3 tHaramzZada as Seth. on . one-sixteenth for 3-year- Denson. 104 ll Ballot. rity ‘ Minister for 3-vealr Cyclone. ’ J—— Emelie.. . 106 for 3-year- 109 Le 99 | ‘y Rass .101 | Haney. .106 | 98 111 . 106 | longs: olds and upward 1 Alma Clarence a Het Lau : igh. ‘Captain. 18 —5* C’pbell. 118 6 Paul miles: handicap: s Kesson entry. 5 1 Bran 2 ‘Ratt! 3 —2 ‘Britain: 4 *Wee 5 eBpanisn Jack. 6 Maryetta , ‘ Also eligible—~ ST. JOHN’S PARK ENTRIES. (Asseciated Press.) furlongs: purse. Palmer. .103 aa ow Ge ee A es Also eligible— *Blueberry ...118 14 +s aa *Bronn Castile Stable e a piebare Whitney el $J Kelly entry. raina of the last sscoen RACE-—Five and one-half fur- purse. $700; claiming: for 3-year- | -103 7 Gardner Baby + im , 108 9 My Gir > - 8 10 Miss M eo 311 ee 11212 1 3 Five and one-half fur- Acauire Piloteer claiming; for 3-year- 317 8 —— onde ons yous imir 118 101 rin gh. 18/11 Am 18/128 ae eligible— on POURTH ‘RACE. oS ne and one-sixteenth purse. $800; the Bondon Hotel for 3- year eens and upward. .100 ‘Brown Hotel Stable and Mrs. RACE purse, -PFive and one-half fur- $700: Claiming: for 3-year- 106) 7 *My Della 0 a Dunlinetta Brancer.. 3-year- .118 1 * eleimine: for ix furlongs: -year-olds an urse, claiming; for ub- 4 Photograph . 5Our Own 3! 6 *Sandy Hateh. .109'12 Poe Mann.. Also elig 15 *Estin allowance claimed. 3* y: track. fast. cAperentice E Weather, TAKOMA FIREMEN ANXIOUS, Takoma Firemen basketers want a /game for tonight or Saturday night and have the Call Garret Waters at Georgia 3466 use of a gymnasium. 110) 1 Master Rock . | 2 Preedom II. scored six runs. R. HB. E. 12 Purdy’s Mosher ‘Beate | Athletics, 4 to 1. Lakeland, Fla., March 18 (A.P.).—A | home run by Leftfielder Everett Pur- dy, of the | two on, ColumDia Senators, with in the @ighth, @nabled the American Association team to defeat the champion Philadelphia Athietics, 4 to il, today, thus evening the two- game series. The score was knotted at one run each when Columbus fell upon the spit-ball pitching of Jack Quinn. Cen lider Mule Maas, of the Athietics, sprained his right ankle while rounding first in the thira tn- ning. and Doc Cramer fnished the | game. oof 1 i 7 ; Perkins, 5. Bohan: an . Re and Devine, Indians Get Firat Good Weather. New Orleans, La., Match 18 (AP.). The first day of sunshine since last Thursday enabled the Cleveland In- dians at their training camp here to- day to get a thorough workout at bat- ting practice. Most of the field was muddy from several days, and work by the outfield was prevented. If the sunshine remains, the frst game with the New. Orleans Pelicans, , Quinn yseng, }which was scheduled for last Satur- day, will be played tomorrow. ‘There will be an array of youngsters on both sides. Roger Peckinpaugh, the Indian manager, said workouts of the pitch- ing staff will be limited. For the next two weeks no pitcher will be permitted more than three innings. BAUSERMANS MEET. Manager Deuterman wishes all members of the Bauserman Motor _Co. Nine to meet at his home on De- troit street, Ballston, tomorrow night | jock at 8 o’clock.+ Deuterman previously piloted the A. B. & W. Busmen: The Bauserman Nine will play on Ariing- ton diamond. AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. (Asseciated Press.) CE—Five and one-half fur- ard. claiming; for 3-yéear- PIR RA longs; purse, olds and upwa Cap Pirat 4 Gold... Gacet pen D tator ......113 =" iones; purse, e710 NrYeowee-! a2 Harshaw papel ‘hig Sunny Jean... 104 Z 13 San Clemente. 106! 16 *Pair Ester....104 14 College Inn. 1 ..102 ohn sD.. 7S THIR RAC ur ; purse, $800; — for 2 eet aes. 107 ~iGee 5. Whoobee’ 100 an 1 6 *tAmelia M ; Also eligible— TJ —— 14 *Sen teyuly entry. uck entry. U RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. $600; claiming: for 4-year- olds and upward. 17! 7 Nose Dive 112 3: M Nang S.'s Compan'n. 104 air ill an and mit 1 RQ 6 Spanish Lay. 412 17 *Wer Salaam... ie eee Gait *Bess Jones ACE—Pive and one-half tur- longs: purse. $1,200; the 4 allew- : for 3-year-olds 3\7 — ane one-sixteenth es; puree, y he claiming; for 4-year- en aEVENTE RACE—One mile; purse. — ‘after 6 p. m. . PARKING SOLVED No Charge for Parking Your Car If You Let Us Wash and Polish It While at Work or: = hers You Shop ‘$2.00. “DOWNTOWN PARKING GARAGE ‘Canveniently Located 613-619 G St. N. W. yer ail “ ⏑—— eS — ree | Associated Press rimes Ist 1 lace 2a Race : The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park 5th Race 3d Race 4th Race Gth Race Tth Race M. Ha! Broad Zinn ligan Mosenes a Infa Ball Chee La Golondrine Stupendous Thomas Seth Seth Mino Dare Devil Hesitation. Mareolle, J Agnes Pretty mee re Mystery Ballot Chattahoochee Chic Up Col. Campus Nausica Trackman Racing Form Zinn Little Pan Allegre Marshall Paquette tto Chorister Seth Pioesy Bare John Robert upendous Simon Kenton . - ae Golondrina Fvening Sky ‘ > Basenotes Marcella Agnes Nausicaa Go. t M. Samover Fretw vel Pretty un Zelma ’Neal N. Y. Handicap Racing Form Zinn M. Halligan Little Pan Marshall Gofoin Wind Plower Seth Plossy Hare Simon Kenton no M Dare Devil iss Ramsey Stupendous Evening Sky L. Minister Fiaherty Fyot wel ausicaa High Li oppershine Chattahooehee Capt. Haney Davenport Racing Form Zinn Allegretto Lit tle Pan Marshall Paquette Wind Flower Seth Bramabiau Simon Kenton Stupendous Metts ssy Hare Copper Tur Syening Sky a f King High Life Padona Pretwell. Gold Bet erty Chattahoochee Nausicaa Sweep Racing Form Zinn Little Pan Allegretto Marshall Paquette Chorister Flossy Hare Copper Mino Seth Simon Kenton Stupendous Bramabiau Piiccar Frey . s Marcella Agnes High Life Pretty Run Pret i Walsh Running Horse Zinn Broad Beaver A. Marchell beth Paquette Crooning. Simon Kenton Stupendous Little Gyp Mino Coppe Dare Devil Jim Be L. Minister Evening ¢ Sky Chattahoochee Nausicaa Fretwell Gold Bet Chick Up Purchase Running Horse Zinn Crooning. _M Hal Consensus Marshall Seth Beaver ligan v Wind Flower Dare Devil Flossy Hare Mino Simon Kenton Bramabiau Stupendous . Minister ening Sky Piahert Pretty Run Evelyn L. et fish Lite _ Gold Bet Pret i Padona Zin M. Halligan Lit He Pan Marshall Seth Fiossy Hare Beaver Boy Paquette peter ntoa Dare Devil “ Bramabiau arce eninge Sky Lae bg Nausicaa a Agnes Chattahoochee Col. Campus it, oF Ges T TH —— “pwn 1$ LOOK UP AO Soe TAYLOR Goi out “To Frisco, | MG po- WHem you GET in eet Hoe YoGRE A FRIEND OF MINE . TAA Att You Te YP $€é ** tT -TimM LiFé No ifs A@out IT! You | you Do: Go AM fe€ ~~06 TYLOR — A eit No or. Ee 50st TELL 1h v⸗ UREA J oe. Oo BiLc Gur s AN -TH# oer 1s yours ! § C6RT NLY ——æ— THAIS, BtL& A WEEK LATER im SANFRANCISCO » wim AAAT MR TEL MR. TAYLOR woutP. ime To $€€ —J of BULL GULF'S woTePhA WANTA S€€ AM ABOUT? r MA FRIEND of Gilt GULP S AND — WRENCH A FRIEND TECH NAMES RUSSELL As; CAPTAIN © All-High Foward, € Sophomore, to Lead — Team. VERETT — who, a rag hy ‘al-high ee Riassell will net entér his jun- jor year wWhtll Wext Se with the Boy ee captain, Ca Russell provided the successfully defended its champion- Ship gained in 1929, proving one of the bulwarks of the team with his sensational play, which stamped hith as ont of the outstanding stars of the —* Topped only by Jimmy Thomp- , of Western, and Wilbur Gross; of Central, Ruseell, a forward, scored but féur poéints léss than this pair, to outpoint all others in the séfies, with 67 points in the eight games, while in the matter of field goals he was second to noné, making 28, One more than Thompson. Leng Prominent Despite Youth. Although last year was his first in inter-high competition, Russell- has long been an athlete familiar to local fans, starring on independent basket ball teams @nd leading Als seif-or- ganized baseball clubs before enter- ing Tech. As a pitcher and hitter the lad has shown ability oo the av- erage, ahd is expected to — & Teg (ular post on the Tech Nine 42 the coming Notwithstanding ‘the fact that Teoh loses four of its five regulars fr6 this yeat’s basket ball team, Russe will Jead a formidable array of court- men in next year’s games, Reichardt, Beacif, Reed and John, of this year's RACING SELECTIONS | ar. 4 ah PARK. ‘ss * ri a = Sue =~ , fagh. Johnhy Campbell. = Boris, Playfellow’s Dream, Royal n. 5—@otta Go Now. Dunlinetta, Vinlin. 6 —Sir Davia O'Neil, Sunday Clothes, Fire Watch 7—Mote. —— mete. Portunate Mann. ult ville ames (A.P.). as areca jot A oe Dreams. mir. ram- Avot. —Piayfellow' as — — nae n oth, Banc cap. —I Told You, Dan Pi —College Inn, Harshaw. om Amelia “sr. — — eld Marshal, 2 +—Poppyfield, Ervast, —Bowcroft, * Ban 1. Maren¢o. Coat o” a n. Best—Poppy Ca * fa. Vitaltge, “Span «Bniriey. D., =? TTTTTT isville Times (A,.P.). — Told You. ‘ai haste ee. Me ale Inn. Harshaw. Shaver. ows. Vagabend. — uroUs, i . Ss Ervast fm, ae Bare x Ethel Sher- —New York Handicap. AGUA CALIENTE RESULTS. FIRST—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $600; claiming; for 4-year-olds and epwers. at Foot, 114 (J. Parmaliee), . Rhapsody Ann, 110 (W. peed PN Binging Cricket, 115 (D. Trivett). Dr. is, * ce. Pan Monmie. & ta Grand lly a rote “3 ive ‘and one-half furlongs; ur claiming: for —— ds and — Hit The Deck. ( . Redding), . Riley). 5. ‘Romano).... 18 Daphne oy Biue. 107 TS. Boy ming. Ti we. tT y pater, — oot. . Roper, Lusardi. Green * = egonian @ ran. me, and one-eighth miles; purse, $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Walpole. 112 (Hf. Muriel 3. 1? (W Moran)” 3 10 (3. Mulroney Whizzier, Croisantanis, Last Cen ridon, Joa auin, Gentin yrnes Dic 60, 5.60 » Dona Rock “Nise ran. RTH—Pour herlenes! pene. S -year-ol neess. 118 (F. *Catrone). » 18.20, 11.60 iconcha 118 (PF. Coltiletti) . p | ow Mama. 118 (J. P n * asta Carlaris, e Hat. Miss ian, le “Warbler. Miss. Dick also ran. Time. 4g. *R. FIFTH—S purse, ney ont —* ding ’ . Ani, ersonality. Brown Bank. —— — also ne nnn? one-sixteenth mil fs: ——— allowances; for cs 35 10.40, $8 £4 3.40 “Break ¢ 3* e-sixteenth miles purse. ; pee and or 4-year-olds and powete 100 (Q. Depeso) ae Mint Toddy,. 108 (W. Clever rly), Popuasale 106 (W. Mor ores) eller, Fins ‘* oupiain Gu Guard e utes 5* . 3.40 urs ——— a *Battle Ax. re Brigade, and Hoe ar. Gold ash. e. . also ran, ae yes ; urse, — we Fashion Ree iiss ran. Time, 1 BURROUGH INSECTS MEET. The Burroughs Insect Nine’ will meet Friday night at 1803 Monroe street northeast, at 8 o'clock, and all candidates will practice on Burroughs Field Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Manager Motley is listing games at North 7031. roses Ne entw 43 ie claiming: 3-year- ores. Girt — —— nn Day Chart. me 14 Lightfoot Don, — —* Alamae Max. Donna Co also ran. Time. i: , —One and one-sikteenth mile n . n purse. $700: claiming: for 4-year-olds & j Teaspoon. Piloteer. awk. | upward. Mockery. i A. Amethyst also ran. 5. Ferman) ECOND—Six ao $700; Beaumont. arcum) as —* Pa r Aristocrat. 110 (W. Carr Suns . Bi Pr — Evens. Mood, Pete * Ahi at Even pully Doran, Chittagong also ran. ST. JOHN’S PARK RESULTS. T—Sizx furlongs: purse. $700: claim- — 3** upward. 5 clai Vo nab xty. Time, Him. “Devenabire also ran. D—Six furlongs: for 4 * olda 4 * mi ar Nome entucky Nine lars. Nayari Champ de Mars. The Runt also ran, Time ‘FOURTH—Six furlongs: SIXTH—One mile purse, $700; claiming; upward. Red Robe. 110 (J. 1° Baie 2.60, 8.06. 4.30 uben Rouge. F10 ‘J. er tars and pes. ii “Ww Architec Wratk man. Het wine, — — — — — — — and a IRD— sixteenth: claiming: fot 4-year-olds and tie, —J | equad ail due to be back at Tech | for the 1990-1931 season. ; Red Sox and Firemen | Nines Aré Combined The Red Sox A. C. and Beat Pleasant Firemen Nines have cofsolidated an will play as one this season on the | Seat Plesant diamond. The team travel on Saturdays ard play at h on Sunday dates. Tom Jenkins is scheduling games at Lincoln 4311. He is anxious to list the Prench A.-©., Northerns, Union Printers, Naval Hoa. pital, St. Mary's Celtics and other strohg teams. _— orrow, Manuelita, John W. Vat also ran. te 1:51. — and “years 3* and - ouken Mg clalentinn: tor a-ye ety up ward. Low ise Wilson. neo. 100 «J. Passero). a le i, 113 (W. —385* owed Ven — also ran. ra récord.) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ha co. — . my head .. .” ' , * “Out ye go!” roared the irascible old yeoman . . OLD GOLD + —ni — F any gal of mine that gives away the last of my smoother and better OLD GOLDS suf- fers the consequences. Down to the corner store with ye, and bring back a fresh carton or never darken my doorstep again!” PASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY, ..NOT A. col Listen in... OLD COLD—FAUL WHITEMAN HOUR, every Toesey,9 P. M., Bestera Time ’ : “YOU WOULDINT TURN A DOG OUT ON A NIGHT LIKE THIS! wailed NELL “But father, with his slick city ways and perfumed hair, he turned Kae oUt () ed = @ ew ee em 34%0'R cessed seems +e eer er osernuse ss Ae Fe eO ERE SaAaktoast &

Page 17

rter bar ** HilltopBoxers Draw Clever ppone ents . 5 and Tierney Meet Conquerors in Intercollegiates. Fish, —— Also’ Face Hard Tests on Friday Night. -By JACK ESPEY. HE aspiring, perspiring young men of ‘orgetown’s boxing team will epter the in- te ring championships at Philadelphia Friday night certain of only one thing relative to their des- Tiny. They know that they are gfo- ing to collide squarely, right off the Teel, with the hardest job pla in their path this seasno. They found this out yesterday when the first-round pairings were an- nounced. While they didn't break down in fits of palsy, the realization of the task on their hands made them @ll very sober. That was the imme- @iate effect of the announcement. Afterward—and following a strenu- ous gymnasium workout—they be- gan telling themselves that the job Won't find them unprepared. The pairings show that in every class, > bantamweight to heavy- Weight, the Hilltoppers in the open- ing bouts will é¢ncounter foes of ac- Rnowledged strength. Bordeau to Meet His Only Conqueror. Buddy Bordeau, light-heayyweight, nd Jack Tierney, middleweight, are asked to meet as their initial oppon- ents men who have defeated them previously this wintery Bordeau will fight Barnett, of Western Maryland, his only conqueror this season, who Was credited with a technical knock- out over the hisky Georgetown boxer at Westminster, Md,,a couple of weeks Tierney will trade blows with Moret, of Navy, who outpointed him at Annapolis on February 22. ‘ In the other classes the Hilltoppers éan’t find a single case of “set-up” or Roything resembling one. Gerard Mc- Allister. Dbantamweight, will face Dempsey, Navy veteran; Don Donald- son, heavyweight, will square off with Merrick, giant mauler of Pennsyl- VYarniia, and Henry Murphy, light- weight, will start against Smolowitz, one of the mainstays of New York Dniversity. Capt. Charley Fish, Georgetown’s t intercollegiate champion, is the ly member of the local team: who n rightfully feel confident of win- ing hie first bout. He is matched with Hall, of Navy, whom he has aten twice before. Ohce last year in phe semifinals of the title tournament and again this year at Annapolis: ardugno Meets Favorite Penn State Man. Mike Tardugno, clever feather- ela atid probably the most capable boxer of the team, wilt oppose one of — — — — — — — — —— eee — * ree, _— + ; * be Zz. 8* * ae M ra 4 4 * J I * a ae — — | STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM— 4 a > J 4 BO * ey PA / - ee * — — * ¥ ;-« _—_. au Porm NS, was delivered the next ‘| pet mouse owned by Chas. Danver of the’ Pitt tsburgh : Fost - day to —* Gazette wv. “TAA OND pone ees ps the Druse of Lebanon, \S disgraced if ails to wear this 38 sh “omokestack headdress on all occasions ---+ + people e — We & SES ladelphia we ) made & one-handstand On OHE FINGER in a bottle / © McClure Newspaper Syndicate — — IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. the hot favorites in the person of Stupps, ot Penn State. There are some who claim that Tardugno will reach the finals if anybody from Georgetown does, but it seems safer to say merely that Tardugno will ac- complish a noteworthy feat if he sur- vives the first round. Others in the severa) classes who are picked to be in the thick of the title contention are: Bantam weight—Epstein, Penn State, defending champion; Flater, Western Maryland. Featherweight—Fitzgerald, Navy, defending champion; Pinskey, N. YY: U. and Shadel, Pennsylvania. Lightweight—Crosby, Western Mary- land, defending champion, and Wal- lace, Navy. Welterweigkht—Lewis, Penn State. Middleweight—Klepac. West- ‘ern Maryland, and Moret, Navy. Light- heavyweight—Swan, Navy, and Hut- — — — — ONE QUALITY —AND ONE PURPOSE Many sizes—but just one quality. Mild—but distinctive in character. Generously made — and, unvary- ingly, of the. best tobaccos, blended for just one purpose — real enjoyment. You, too, will like El Producto. HEL PRODUCTO or real enjoyment = X ia as 2** —— > — 4 * ay 4 >So : ribater — DANIEL LOUGHRAN vat at hington, D. ‘2811 H Street N.W., Was J ner, N.Y. UV. drews, Penn Sthte: Pincura, Western Chapple, Navy. Sirutis, N. Y. Maryland, and Kensington Dog Wins Trophy ‘at Winchester Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va.. March 18.—Miss Pullen, pointer female owned by M. D. Hart, Richmond, captured first honors today in puppy trials against a large field at the concluding - feature of the annual spring trials of the Shenandoah Valley Field Trials Asso- ciation, held near here. Riizie, point- er female, owned by Dr. F. V. Clark, Roanoke, placed second, and Jane Alexander, pointer female, owned by Ernest Mead, Richmond, third. Tri- als were for puppies whelped after January 1, 1929. A special trophy for the best junior puppy was won by Twin Pine Joe, pointer dog owned by Matthew ‘Trim- ble, jr.. Kensington, Md., whelped aft- er June, 1929. Five of the puppy braces were run yesterday afternoon and the remaining seven today. Matt : Trimble and Tnomas Bald- win, shington, D. C., continued as judges in the puppy trials) Winners are eligible for the Winners Stake in the Virginia Amateur! Trj1s . Associa- tion meeting. at Petersburg March 24 Leslie D. Kline, local society president, said the meeting here was the largest ever held by the organizafion, and exhivitors and visitors were present ftom several States. Momioney Vampire, setter dog owned by E. R. Colbert, Fredericksburg, win- mer of the All-age Stake yesterday, was the only setter to place in the meet. Duke Nine Rounding Into Shape for Opener Spectal te The Washington Pest. Durham, N. C., March 18-—With ten days to go before the opening contest of the season, Coach Jack Coombs, of the Duke University Base Ball Team, can make a close esti- mate of what his starting NMne-up will be in the first tilt. Duke's pitching staff this season is built around three veteran south- paws—Hawkins, Jenkins and Belue. sider, and McKelithanh, soph right- hander, are valuable additions to the hurling corps. ‘ The line-up. and batting order as it looks. now will be: Harrington, cen- ter field: Deane, second base; Werber, shortstop: Kistler, first base; Ben- nett, right field; Murray, left field: Farley, third base; Warren. Barker, Allford,’ Howell, or Rochelle, catchers, and Hawkins, Jenkins, Belue, Duffey or McKeithan, pitchers. All members of this year’s hurling staff are good hitters. Tech Only High Nine A schedule listing every public high school in the city, except Tech in addition to nine other games, has been drawn up for the Devitt Prep Baseba!l Team, which will open its season On April 2 against Georgetown Prep at the Garrett Park Diamond The Georgetown and Catholie Uni- versity freshmen will also be met in May, while a trip to Charlotte He!) and one to Leonard Hall will also’ be made’ by the Prepmen. ril Fo Georgetown Prep: 8, Halk 2 Ale ’ Pet Hall: : 4 y 6. Georgetow n Preshmen: 7. Char- lotte Hall at Charlotte Hall 13 Catholic University Freshmen: 19. Central: 22. Wesfern: 27, Eastern: 29, Leonard Hall. Western High Loses Two Regular Players Two high baseball Charlotte Business: more school players will sit on the bench for the | | mext six weeks, as the result. of scholastic deficiencies announced yes- terday at Western. . Jimmy Thomp-, son, erstwhile basket bal) captain and * crack outfielder last. year, failed fo make the grade ir one of his sub- jects, while Bill Payne, right-handed pitcher, who impressed last year hbe- fore leaving school, is also ineligible They will be lost to their team for its opening interhigh clash with Tech on April 29, which will fnaugurate the 1930 high school series. At pres- ent, only one game-has been sched- uled for the Western team before the championship games, a clash with ' Georgetown Prep on April 4 being the lone encounter. The loss of Thompson and Payne Ties caused Coach Moore to build hits team from young material this year With only Capt. Bob FPreeman at first hase. Bob Fietcher and Quincy Owens catchers. and Charley Albert, pttcher, now available as veterans, ' ⸗ Heavyweight—McaAn- | U.; However, Duffey, a sophomore port- Not Listed gre Devitt greatly. | G. W. and Catholic U. Clash in Pool Tonight |# The final competitive event of the local collegiate indoor athletic sea- son will be held tonight in the Am- bassador Hotel pool where swimming teams representing George Washin,g- ton and Catholic universities will vie in a return meet, starting at 8 o'clock In an eariler meet at Brookland, Catholic triumphed by a large mar- gin. Since then, the Johns Hopkins University team which easily defeated Catholic U., was able to Deat the Colonials by 6 points last Monday at the Ambassador pool. Central Stars Forego | Spring Grid Practice Although the edict to Central’s 1930 prospective football candid4tes is “No spring training. no camp in the fall,” Coach Ty Rauber will not require Larry Pinckney, Paul Hinkel and oth- ers who are engaged in spring sports to come out for the early seasoning, which will start next Monday, he de- clared yesterday. Rauber is of the opinion that any athletes now par- ticipating in track and baseball will get enough exercise in these sports without going through the paces of the other gridiron aspirants. Uniforms for the spring work are to be issued Friday and Saturday of this week, and actual work will start Monday. The drills will be held each morning from 7:30 until 8:30. with Rauber getting a line on those whom he will take to Central's training camp next fall. Plan Race Meeting At California Track San Francisco, March 18 (A.P.).— ‘Dt. Charles E. Jones, secretary of the Pacific Coast Breeders Association, announced today that the association would conduct a 15-day racing meet at Tanforan track beginning Appl 5 The meet will be held under the “option buying’ system, whereby spectators purchase an option on a horse and sell back the option to the owner in case the horse wins. A recent test case was decided in favor Of the defendants as “actual betting was not proved.” Betting on horse races is illegal in California. GOLF | AS CHAMPIONS PLAYIT | n occasionai fifteen minutes with an off’club will help qreatly What type o/ practice ts most bene- ficial tg a golfer? (This means prac- tice oO her than playing a regular course.) Answered by BOB CRUICKSHANK (Winner of Los Angeles, San Antonio, Hot Springs, North and South open championships, 1927; Maryland open, 1928. Personally, when en I am playing a certain club badly, I always practice it more than any other ciub, but not immediately before a game. An odd half hour or even 15 minutés. when- ever -possible, will help any player I would not practice too long with eny,single club. for a6 soon as the in wanes, the practice is useless . A few shots with each club. one or two out of the rough. and some bunker .w around the green wili help eventually. Finally. finish ff with a few long and short putts al- /ternately."- This should not take m4re then 30 minutes. will not tire any one and will be interesting. KENDALL A.C. FIVE LOSES 24TO7 B. C. Optimists Win 145-Pound Class 2d Round Fray. Continued From Page 15. sided victory over the crippled Ken- dail A. C. Quintet, 24 to 7. The Ken- | dalls were at the mercy of their foes and were handicapped by the fact tnat but five players were available, and two of these were lost in the tinal period, The Optimists evened matters by taking out two players as the Kendall passers were banned be- cause of personal fouls. After building up a 21-to-2 lead in the first half, the Optimists loafed to victory, turning the contest into more or !ese of a farce. Murphy. of the losers, accounted for the ione floor goals registered by his team. 2f.1P.T Kendall 2P.1P.T J Heflin.if oO} verson. , oF ; urphy. rs. Totais.. —— 222 id Lassise.reg Totals... r 6 Referee — Ford. Chevy Chase Girls Win Easily. Flashing a whirlwind attack which buried the 8t. 48-2 score, the Chevy Chase girl's team, playing for the first time in the girls junior class, gained the right to play in the final game for the title of ite class. The game, played to — Gymnasium, was the only tourna- noon After a slow first quarter during which they were closely guarded by their foes, the Chevy Chase _ girls opened up their complete bag of tricks, turning the game into a rout from that time on. Held to one field goal in the first eight minutes of play, Chevy Chase went on a ram- page after the one-minute rest to tally basket after basket in leaving their foes farther and farther behind With Miss Woddley leading the way, Chevy Chase soon put the game on ice, boasting a 24-1 lead as the first half ended. —— 2P.1P.T.'St. Paul. 4 ~ oo°oceo-™. ~- 0000 * Totals.... o! coococo’t Totals’ Referee—Evelyn Sheridan. Umpire—J. Time « of periods— 8 minutes. Whiting. WASHINGTON LADIES’ LEAGUE. p —— ercials. McQuinn 18 *7 88 Preble. l 103 Th’'pson.. 92 Ragan... 86 Updike... 118 ox.... 90 64 Totals 478 452 454) Nationals. Williams. Goodall. 12 we *— preevy. 88 99 is forriso 90 O04 — — 89 yt 107 luigley a Totals. doe Crawford. Heine.... 79 86 anner... 93 82 75 M.Haislip. .. ..| Tetals. 389 369 377 is. sac. ine . a ee Totals 405 3906 392 Christ Reform. 85 . 7% 60 85 90 Beau 5 ssie. 92 76 E.Yaggie. 119110 92 Totals. 456 423 428 on Marques. . 64 72\L Totes 384 363 363 — to Pettis. 65 Sch’ ford. berger.. 77 90 93 Totals. 392 419 421 Trinity No. 2. 54 84 Miller..... 4 81 75 87/Crosby. 90 George... 75. Ro'back.. mmy... 70 70 70 Totals. 389 372 377 Incarnation tehee SE 96 Schneider 08. 4 WwW op 5 80 466 Totals. 379 329 361 INDEPENDENT. + E. 74 Pinnigan. oore. Deinearo 110 82 107'V. Hi brand Paroni. 98 104 99 L.Hi' brand Totals. .442 456 476 Handicap. 23 23 23 ,. 417 449 435 — Bro 100 5 89 80 97’ Baird 4 Totals. .425 467 438lHandicap. 24 24 24 | Totals.. .433 427 447 Capita). Travelers 1 84 Ellett 87 Mergereau 74 40 Boyd 80 R32 9 —8 B87 84 86 Pdrett 96 $3 2* Totals 391 301 400 Handicap. 24 Totel« 035 418 412 | BUSINESS MENS LEAGUE Bank of Commerce Chestnut Parms. Stiver... 116 90 102: Hendicap » Reilly 197 94112 “Morean.. Wetzel Burton 123 . 528 513 533'W ds.... Totals * rye. Toiais. Marceron Colvan. | E. B. Adams... 105 196 98' Pereuson Vance 90 1045 Kaho oung... 97 82 86 Stebbner. H Wilson 134 78 99 Nickols.. wit i 14 als. 519 479 516 THE WASHINGTON POST LFAGUE. ubs ug : 5 87 esigherwoed 94 99 B89 -». 92 94 B2\%urmy... +4 80 80 . 70 841939 Kuetl..._.. 89 90 10% 'Rloan , 96 193'Darnall . “Totals” * 451 490) Total« Rrovies. a2 94 92 wed bone Pearce. ss 78 ~ Feisch . Wrycehe. 8) Ri Lynn Bergling. 8 = Smith. Humme 86 96 439 7 460! ars 2 1 He 477 445 116100 86 76 er. in Total. Totals. 1061 7 483 3b4 483 er 83 78 9 oh ... 331 Totals. 504 476 428 ra. M. LEAGUE. Vv 2 198 Totals. AL 49n 4h: ei Buirnete, é a7 RO Burrows... 90 Total@ 478 * 457 Totcls Old Gie Ez. R Rideway 19 ie 114 Burton. Cryeomp.. O5 1128 194\Hopkins. . ae: .. 99 Jal 195 — 119 J 104 aes “en eae 104 97'Se Totais.. 517 489 555! ——— otalx. 574 4 43 Ross enn 2 oe 109 1071 Amerien 99 197 Weimer ° 29} A? 1241H PR’ dh’et 143 114°190 ‘5 15 15! Totals. 7540 488 494 $12 524 po t. J. M. Read 2. 2 72 14 , RSL 44 178 125 eI om Ri’ 04197 ofa Tote' dua) meets Through three campaizns in prep school, one in freshman ranks and one in Varsity togs he is as yet un- defeated. Davis. 1930 captain. broke all locai point-snatching records by copping eighteen falls and two time decisions in 21 matches over a three-year grino He is 6 feet 6 inches tall and weichs | 235 pounds. He has twice copped the Southern Conference heavyweight ti- tle and is undefeated for iwo years. GOFF JOINS DURHAM. Lynchburg, Va.. March 18.—Nathan | Goff, of this city, has signed for a} tria] this spring with Durham, of the Piedmont League He will report | there late this month. Goff was catcher for’ the champion Textile | Team in the City Leacue here in 1929 ene LOANS HORNING Diamo :1ds— Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandra Rate of Interest 29% and 3% Mozeleski to Lead W. & M. Court Team Special to The Washington Post. Williamsburg Ya... March 18.— Mitchell Mozeleski, of Camden, N. J., | who captained the 1930 William and Mary Basket Ball Team, and has held | down. a guard position on Green, Gold | and Silver quints for the past three | years, has been reelected captain for the 1931 season. Mozeleski holds a distinction now which few William and Mary athletes have been privileged to hold—that of being captain of one sport for two | years. man, being prominent track as well as basket bal) Mozeleski calle signals on the gridiron and —— the weight events | in track | honors. | twelve events. Coach District A. A. U. Expects 50 | Of last week made work on the out- ' | Sas ay | Park: 26. Navy. Ma He is a junior and a three- letter | Philadelphia in football, * Baseball and. T rack Featured; Tennis Squad Ready. Special to The Washington Post. EXINGTON, Va., March 18.—The next two months will find var- sity and freshman athletic teams of Washington and Lee indulging im 48 intercollegiate meetings in three sports. Candidates for honors In baseball, | track and tennis are already in train- ing for a strenuous 1930 campaign which will carry them well through | the morith of May before its termina- tion The varsity baseball team, with elev- en home games and seven meetings abroad holds the spotlight. Freshmen diamond dusters.wlll meet seven oppo- | nents. five of whom will come to Lez- ington for gameés. In track. Coach Forest Fletcher will | endeavor to repeat outdors his cham- pionship efforts of the indoor season, when the Washington and Lee track- sters captured Southern Conference The Fietchermen will parti- cipate in eight meets, three of which will be of championship caliber. On April 26 the Generals will enter the Penn relays; on May 10 they will take part in the State meet at the Virt- ginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks burg, and a week later they will meet other conference teams fn the chame- pionship meeting in Birmingham. Three meets have been scheduled for freshmen track and field. aspir- ants, with other meetings yet to be carded. In fact, each freshman team will have a larger schedule than so0.far listed With a ten-day trip as the feature of the season, Washington and Lee's tennis team will tackle a schedule of Clayton Epes Williams has been working his fac- queteers in the W. & L. field house for several days, but balmy weather door courts possible, and daily more than a score of white-clad figures are batting balls on the seven Washifig- ton and Lee courts. Pollowing are the —— varsity schedules for the season March 25. Bridgewater, Lentastont 28, Drexel, Lexing April 1. Duke. Durham: 2. N. OC 14, W. —* — Annapolis dies xington; 2 Will- Lexi Lexington: 6. * Lexington; Charlottesville. ” : ’ VARSITY TRACK. March 29. Duke. Blacksburg; * BRlac kab May 1. WN. jam and ‘Mary, Lexington Virginia, Lp, - ⁊ F ot — —— May 10. Ome a gg Conference, Lehigh, 3 New York. May 3. Duke. Lexington: & Lexineton: 16. ¥. P. 1. xt _POST WANT ADS PAY “a orrid word, but it is worse on the one of your cigar .-. the war against Spitting Is a. crusade of decency ... join it... Smoke CERTIFIED CREMOE: — SPIT isa fe ‘af Do you remember the old, filthy cigar. shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers ... and spit: on the ends? More than half of all cigars made in this country are still made by hand, @ 1930, American Cigar Co. and therefore subject to the risk of spit! The modern CREMO METHOD of manufac. - ture protects you against this abomination | —gives you the finest cigar- quality plus f= the cleanliness of Certified food! ~~

Page 18

Cte Aas tail pie PELs va —— Sg hy, Des EE ie A eee) re é . ? Meas i * —* fie We iy : oe es ines j 7 — ANA 4 ‘ Soha — * 7 dot: Balas 4 os . én OE hl Roti site” hee ee ‘ aly MS = —* — ABee 2 a a — — pe pe te tak? PE OPE ce ey * . 2 —* — a aang a ached —— ~igslorh ed t : Ma ve! CT —— * — — NEW ‘YOR ) a : : ish | ae _—- att ga? Hgts. — wt 4 K STOCK EXCHANGE Sauiex in bundreds Last ' “LUST GHG 2 POINTS | Profit Taking Often Checks General Advances as Money Rates Drop. UTILITIES PROVE STRONG New York, March 18 (A.P.).— Bpeculation for the rise was whipped up to a high pitch of enthusiasm on the stock market today by fresh declines in money rates and the Department of Commerce’s report, ghowing a .turn for the better -n ‘ employment conditions Tota) sales aggregated 4.247.950 shares, and the | index of 90 leading shares was push- ed up nearly 2 points to 189.8, the highest level since the end of Octo- ber. when it bounded up to 1918 after breaking to 162.2. Save in a few bull favorites and high-priced specialties, gains were moderate, largely amounting to & point or two, and the movement Was checked at times by heavy profit taking. Wall street was filled with rumors of powerful pool operations in various issues, but seldom has board room sentiment been 580 | divided. some observers seeing the movement as a distributive one, while others felt convinced that ac- cumulation was under way in ex— ctation of an eventual upturn in usiness activity. U. s. Steel Curtails Production, The day's industrial news con- tinued of a rather cheerless nature Bteel operations this week have 6ag~ ged further, United States Steel cur- . tailing operations to 80 per cent of ‘ papacity, against 82 last week. Re- porte of new automobile registrations indicate that February showed a sharp gain over January, and came within 2 per cent of the previous February. Excluding the two leading | small cars, however, which accounted for 66 per cent of the new registra- tions. a drop of 30 per cent from | the previous February was shown. | _ Preliminary estimates of crude oi] production for last week were less pleasing, showing 4 substantial up- turn, although. much of it was due to opening of wells for testing. | Call money officially ranged from 81, to 3 per cent again, but sagged 3 2 per cent in the outside market for | the first time in five years Bankers’ | acceptance rates also sagged to the lowest since 1925. Although mone} | may be slightly firmer during the! next few days, the conviction of lead- ing bankers that rates are in a long _pange decline appeared in the clear- ing house's cutting maximum rates ‘payable on deposits. New York Central Gains. ou shares encountered a little profit taking. but amusements, rails, | office. shipments, rail equipments steels and utilities were generally strong. United States Steel sold up ¥%, but lost half its gain later. Allied Chemical gained 7 points and shares ‘ advancing about 3 to 5 included Atch- ison, Chesapeake & Obio, Columbia Gas, --Columbian ‘Carbon, Eastman Kodak. Gillette, General Railway Sig- fal. Mew York Central, Paramount, ‘Standard Gas, Underwood Warncr Bros.. end Western Union. ~ Genera’ Motors: and Radie-sold up moderately to new 1930 peaks. American Loco- motive was a soft spot, dropping 6 ‘ points to 6414, the lowest since 1924. but rallying to close at 88%. Commodities were steady to firm. | Corn gained more than 4 cent on bearish weather and good cash de- mand... .Wheat. . closed fractionally higher, &nd cotton, after uncertain fluctuations, closed up 55 cents to | $1.15 68 pale. Poreign exchanges irregular, but leading currencies were steady to firm. The Canadian dollar ' rallied to 99.93% cents. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. March 18 (A.P.).—Corn led all | grain upward in price today and finished at virtually the top level re ched Indi- cations were that the season'’s* main move- ment of corn to market terminals has reached an end, with prospects of liberal out-shipments ahead at the opening of +mavigation on the Great Lakes. Announce- ént of 3.245.000 bushels increase in the ‘s available wheat supply tended fur- . and so were somewhat — — — yesterday Ss finished “a to up. oats “s to * advanced. and provisions unchanged to a rise of 12 cents Wheat weather prevailing throughout the corn belt had much to do with stirring up speculation demand today for corn. | Besides, important trade leaders were call- ing attention.to the fact that open market ‘interest in Chicago corn future deliveries has steadily increased of late. whereas the apen interest here in all other grain ex- cept corn has decreased sharply during the last 30 days. This circumstance was asserted to show increased general appre- ciation of the soundness of current values of corn. It. was also pointed out that terminal stocks, of corn are light, particularly at Chicago, that ¢all from shippers here is already good as well as continuing to en- large. and that in addition the corn mar- ket is free to respond to supply and de- mand. Meanwhile, rural offerings of corn today small. Chicago snow relieving d at first ease wheat he Kansas weekly re- ther bullish. and more or less eat h American wheat and tota| from Canada and the U Provisions f in the value of hogs. . Closing inderfinities—Wheat. May. 1 06 %4- - 1.097%%-1.10: July. 1.04%. 1.07%: Sep- . 1.06%—+%, 1.08%2-34, Corn —May. . 847%—-85; July. 83%-"s. B5%- 7: September. 8354. 85%4. ash rain: cnn No. 5. red, 97: No. 2 hard, 02%. CORN—No. 3 mixed, "7%; No. 4 white, OATS—No. 2 whité, 43@44. No. 4 white RYE—No sales. BARLEY—Quotehle raense. $04 58. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES:. Wheat— * ** igh Low. ee Close. oeeeneeeee ee Wace ‘September ..- ‘May .. ’ ily ee | September ....- ; May .. ae: July —2* tember ..., — TA Bellies-— } July poets -_ 4 oMeah of de « oer + oe * smeeeaevnevpepere 8 5 ‘ w artebevteere A | 30%| 20%) 30 “| 37 | 35 — Py Me Ms 136 ¥2|134 % 135 '2) | 36 33%, 34% 2¥—\.. 3 Ahumada Lead 30 Air Reduction (3) 83 Air Way El App (2%) 23 Ajax Rubber 13\Alaska Juneau 481 Allegheny 7\Alleghany 33 Al Chem & D 68 Allis Chal Mf« ‘3) 1'Alpha te — —— (3) r (2) 89 Amerada 2 1A | fig B7% 87%)\ 8 “| 61%! 50% Fdy pf (7) As. 126 Vs \126 ¥e}126 ¥ Brown Bov , eee 3* 44 (7) oa 2 2) ern = 145% 143% 144 + (1441144 ¥e/144%) 18%| 78% 78% + 111% 111%/111%\— (45 | 45%\— ow 7% pt CTP o oe ow 24 7% pf.. & (2)...+. , Am Hide & sather pf...-- Am Home Prod (4.20)..--- Am It (4D) , Am Internat (2) or. Am-la France & Foam...-: (A) heen en , Se fe; + 1106 * 104 108 * 1044 102* 114144 “a7? | 86%| 87 \+ | 35%! 3 1135 (133 33% 31% Am Roll Mill rts Raz 5am Ship & Com Ss Am Smelt & Ref (4) 9am Snuff (3) = Am Sumatra Tob (3). Am Tel & Cable (5) Am Tel & Tel (9) Am Tob (8) Am Tob. B (8) Am Type Pdrs (8) Am Type Fars. Am Wat Wks (la) am Wat Wks ist Am Woolen ‘ am Woolen, pf . Am Wte Pap. pf (3) :, - Am Zinc. L & gm. pf (6).. Anaconda Cop (7) * anchor Cap (2.40) Andes Copper Min (3) Archer-D?n Mid (2) Armour Del. pf (T).ceeeeeel 75 Armour of Til. A scene Armour of Til, B Armour of Ill, pf (7).. I*% pt (6).. oO So lornae- ~~ DN Wwh Wr Associated Oi ‘Atchison. T & s F Atl Coast Line (100)....- atl Guif & W I Atlantic Ref (2b) Atlas Powder (4) Atlas Pow. pf (6) Auburn Auto (4a) Austin Nichols Autosales pees Autosales pi ... s'auto Strop Raz A (3) Aviation Corp 128 Baldwin Loco 30 Baldwin Loco 127 Balt & Ohio (7) , 40 Bamberger pf (6%) 7 Bangor & Aroos (3%)... g6'Barnsdall A (2) : 20 Bayuk ist pf (7) AS 4'Beacon Oi! se% 1 «Nut Pack (3) er 63 Belg N Ry ptc pf (5.49)... 65 Bendix Aviation (2) 296 Bethlehem Steel (6) 12 Beth Steel 7% pf (7) , 20 Bloomingdale pf (7) AS... 4 Bohn Alum ae. gecveeeoe 1 Booth Fisheries 49 Borden (3a) 143\ Borg-Warner 3 Beston 4& Maine 95'Brises Mfc .. eee 2 Briggs & Stratton (2). +08 ® Brockway Motor 166 Bkiyn-Manh Trans (4) Bkiyn-Manh Tr pf (6) 18 Brooklyn & Qu Tr ees & Rkiyn & Qu Tr pt (4) 12 Bklyn Union Gas (5) 1Rrown Shoe 10 Brunswick Balke 55\Bruns Term & Ry 9 Bucyrus-Erie , ; 11 Bucy-Erie evt pf (2%) afpudd Mfe« (1) 20 Budd Wheel (1) eee 10 Buff & Susa pf ctfs (4) AS 1 Buff & Susa Otte ..ccceere® 35 Bullard Co (1.60) 60 | Bulova Watch (3) 8 Burroughs “Ee (1) SSs5ubSs - 2 FEFET RF — — Fe Fs — ++ cess 1 eS FF a- Po Su30 £E FEF 3¥5233 > ° Rwy Sic (5) Refractories (1) iGen Thest Bau iGillette Gaf Raz +++ 1 | 18%) 15%| 18% 43 | 43%)\+ AS. (7) A8 i 3 3\Graham Paige Mo 8'Granby Con Mining (8) , 9\Grand Silver Stores (1) ..-«- 9'Grand Union .....- soak 5’ Grand Union pf ‘3) 4\Granite City Steel (4) ...-- 11 Grant (W T) (1) 10 Great Nor Ry pf (5) 7Great Nor Ry pf ctf (5) ...| 3:\Great Nor Ir Ore ctf (3%d) | aGreat West Sugar (2.80) ..| 32 “| 32 383\Grigsby Grunow 18%) 17% 26\Gulf Mobile & Nor 41%) 4'Guif States Steel (4) | 71%! 10'Gulf States Steel pr = 193 Hudson otor Car ‘ — 35'Hupp Moter Car (2a) ....| 21% 20% \— 9 Tilinois Central (7) 1128 Ve\128%\128%! + I 182 Independent Oil & Gas (2).' 27%) 27%) 27%! + 55 indian Motorcycle | 11%! 10%) 10%) + 10'Indian Motor pf AS 61 | 61 | 61 \+ 273\Indian Refining 25 ¥%e\| 23% 24. — 74\Indian Refining etfs 94% 22% 22% — iIndustrial Rayon (5% 4 13 Ingersoll Rand (4) « 1 Inland Steel (4) .. 9 Inspiration Copper (4) 5 Insuranshares (45) 206'Int Rapid Transit .. 2 Intercontinental 10\Interlake Iron (1) 7\Int Agricultural . Agri pr pt Bus Ma (68) Cement (4) Combust Ens Comb Ens pf Harvester (2' Hydro Elec . p 393 \Int 3\Interst Dept 1iIntertype (2) ..-+--++e**** 6\Investors Eauity ‘2) | 6\Island Crk Coal (4) «««+- 119\JohnsManville (3) re Pre 10\Johns-Manville pf (7) AS. 200\ Jones & L Stl pf (7) AS. S\Jordan Motor Car 7 22\Kans City Southern Ry (5).| 81%) 79 i'Karstadt Rudolf (1.02) ...-| 11%! a M6) O\Keyser (J) (4) Ry Ceith Albee {118 |116 Kelly Sprinefield ...-...-+*> 5 5 ‘Kelsey Hayes Wheel a \Kelvinator ‘Kendall Co pf ‘6) 0) tt Copper inney pf (8). AS 31 24% 42 (143%%1139421141%! + 2 (122 (122 |122> \221%1124_ }221 | 3%1 3%) 3%i+ 11%) 36%! + —. . © saeed 5%| S¥e| S¥!--- 47M%4| 46%4| 46% — %\106 {106 13 314\Kreuser & Toll ‘ 23i\Kroger Grocery (la) l'Laclede Gas (10 ilLago Oil & Trans ..--:- 12\Lambert (8) 2 Lee Rubber : B%| 8%\+ ilLehigh Port Cem (2%) ..ce| 3 30 | 3 | o\Lehigh Val R R (3%) ——n— ean 20 Lehigh Val Coal yee T — 16% | ilLehigh Val Coal pf (3) socal ae 32'Lehman Corp ...--+++++** 4'Libbey Owens Gl (1) 14 Lieg & Myers Tob (Sb) ...-ih 118'Lieg & Myers T B (5b) .. 13'Lima Locomotive (4) (3) 30%} 30%| 30%\— 39 | 38%%| 38%| + t Inc 13'Loose Wiles Bis (2.706) —— le $4 239 FORE EE wat sare ii: = 8 a a3 32 132% %q\ 22%e 23 * *124 * 4| 33% 104% 106 sees S388 wo 8 * 23333 22 3238 * * Rys te Ry pt ~ w ow + « BB. 8 * 238 1 18 6\Norwalk Tire & R Ou Well Supply i Well Sup pt (7) AS... T veer ——— S858E536 Ff FFFFE 8 Fie — — 50 33| 60) i 270 — —* ao eer 2-882 Fe 3 — ges gree is as * MQ) 5iOtis Elevator 1'Pacific Coast 40 Pac Coast ist pi AS...--- — Coast AS SEF LE Bo e8oeuacs 557 233 = Ss re 2. e Light (9) ls 4Vi8 200'Pac Tel & Tel rts AS 7\Packard Motor (1) 5\Pan-Am Pe Panhandle Pr & R Param Fam Lasky (4) Dark & Tilford (3A) ... 4 Park Utah Mines 308|/Parmelee Trans the hange Pathe Exch A Min & Ent (3.89)... Peerless Motor but 2283 itt — 0 Peet tree Fe +141 +++4+ Brody td 85 yarvrek FFEFE >atino Penick & Ford — oo *24 J 2g 324 Ye J 45 * + . ot ; oe eee seen * Mix . Mig wt &. (3). F S32aste e fF FE — 8 8 ees ee a8 5: 10\Superior Steel _iisweats Oo of si GUD . » tet s*+eerveee ee ee 33 * ** V (4). ...) G1 & O (10%))..' 14%) ™%! Py te £% BELEESESE Besesossoes #¥ > * 3322 —— ~ a # FF Be a> — — nscomi ; WTransue & Will St 25 pTruax Traer Coal (1.60) ....! 22 | 18% Twin City Rap Tr (4).+.-. .| 23%) 23%) ed Elliott (5) ....{136 1131 lex & Pa | 16%i| 4 Carbide 94™ —- 2e2o ee 382 2358 ++ ++| eee FFFLS + Tier - * — — st 2 ‘ 73 * —A seerk FF Money to Loan aa . * Property in the District of Columbia SawkSt 3332 FFF First T rusts Only Immediate Attention a88 & wm. H. Saunders Co., inc. 1435 K St. N.W. Dist. 1015 ano- FSFE — 233 ear > * 1 WILL: SELL $3,000 Corcoran Courts 1st Mort. 7% 1934 ~ + 7 332283828 LFF FF — 2 = os ws HEFEEEEE _ FE: # #88 * * > ; 25 i? 1% 42%2\+ 4 *eeereer t s (1,60 32 | 30% 32 oes) 31% —— — — — — — 27% 25 | 42 % (141% 1120 121 %| 3% | 81%!) + 1%! 8! | live + 3 Wg WO be %| 36% 72% | 14 * 1* Fe | 37 Vy 46844 10\Loose W B ist pf (7) AS XD|120 41120 41120 + 1 3i\Lorillard (P) | 26% 26 %| + 15 Louisiana ' |133 122 42%) 41%! 4 4 — | 99%! 98 | 98%4| + 82% | 81%) 81%! + 42 Ludlum 8teel (2) Ludlum Steel pf (6%) 17'Mack Trucks (6) 19'Macy (R H) (2a) 149%4/151%! + 121/Mallinson ...-.. — ™%' 12 {12 6 10\Manati Sugar AS 5%| 5 16 Manhattan E) Sup 40\Manh Elev Ry std (7) A8.. 73'\Manh Elev mod gtd (5) i/Manhattan Shirt (2) 21\Maracaibo Of] Exp 8 Marlin Rockwell (242b) .... 1'‘Marmon Motor (2) 27'Mathieson Alkali (2) 11'May Dept St (2a) 2 Maytag (1.50) 1/Maytag ist pf (6) 4\Maytac of w w (3) 1 McKeesport Tin (4) 4'McKesson & Rob (2) 4'McLellan Stores 2 Melville Shoe 15/Mengel (2) ee 515'Mexican Seab Oil ... 2'\Miami Copper (4) ..-- 26 Michisan Steel (2%) 100!Mid-Contin Pet (1) 28\Mid States Oil ctf 7'Midland Steel (3) .. 46%) 45 45 st pf (6) ...|103% 103 %'103%' + 4%. 4M%q\+ 39%! + 2'Minn St P i’Minn St P 195'Missocri Kan 14'Missouri K & 8'Missourt Pacific 4'Missouri Pac pf (5) iohawk Cpt Mills (3) «.«+«+- iontgomery Ward (3) — wv an- — ANI FFE 4\Motor Wheel (3 4 Mullins Mf 10/Mullins M §2'Murre 30 Myers 38erSb> rig N *e#erererer 838 47%4| cosesel eee | 23%) 20%! 1334) Bi) 88% 31'Nash Motors —4z— | 121'National Acme (1%) 323838 — 4 285 Nat Air ‘Trans este @eeeer B\Nat Hess (ie) eceee 103\Nat Biscuit (2.80) ceceeeres o 1 ® ¥a| 99 1%) 81 246/151 Y%| 12 1 rere FF 8 — — — Penney (J C) Penney (J C) SES OB B25 see 3383 3) > MBCRE BSS" ve ee ee 2 [++ Rdc C Philip Morris (1) .. Phillips Petrol (2) 1 Pi ow ae 5 we ig = ° nd Alcohol aw 3320 se 9 ro Seas 319330305 agacdca ANnAam Pos ‘Prairie Oil & ‘Prairie Pipe Line (5b) essed — zo) “858 te seer: : Ba frre nw®™P2am — + ax ae gs - a) ie 3k # 38 ee €F ẽ —— mit tot et Py f ob dsco um Corp 5 eK F ~ N 2uk ~ —~w @ were IG FFE 3 ow Julcan Detin A g2 37%\+ 1% 723 i+ * 7% 26 61 3 Ve | e 7 .| 37%) 12 ' a 7 Wabash Ry . i3'Waldorf System Reading Co (4) ) Real Silk Hos (5) 2\Reis & Co 4'Reis > rapes 1 8 _28\Ward Bak B 4 Warner Pictures | | 35/Warner Pictures ‘Warner err. — \werren Ww Warren 23228 PFET IE ha * Ve Me 13 Va) T4%e\ 14%) + 122% 112% 6 R } 121'Richfield Of] Cal (2) 56 Rio Grande Oi! (2) 38'Rossia Ins (2.20) . 61\Royal Dutch sh (3.20f) .... iiWestern Mary! \'Western Maryle | 23% 43% 45% 51%—| 514%|— i3\Safeway Stores (5 101 %| 9914'100%|— 2%/100 37 y St 7% vt 108 . 1106 ¥%|108 42) 108 Ye 7 y ‘st 6% pt (6) AS..| 96 | 96 | 96. |.-.-..) 9% nw Lead (3b) Me , ; 12! hw: ou & (Wilcox Rich B bi Willys Overland \Wilson pf 5! Woolworth F —— (1.20) Sears Roebuck (2 Second Nat Inv eee igecond Net Inv pf (5) .-+- * 2428 —— ——— Aero 1 2\wWrigley Jr ( FES 23 > Free F 249/Yéliow 10\Yelliow Trk 7% A) & ss 8 ae S325 w ) Young ( 14|Youngstown 4\Zenith Radio = 55* 2ã8 34%\'+ %! 34% wl of Cal (2a) Ite Ist pf AS Chemical (2%). 4 Ve Me 74 340'Vulcan Detinning aby ‘orwalworth Co (2) 7 Fay \Webster Eisenlohr ¢ (4).... % + of (7) Agi10e8% Machine ite Sew Machine Gas (2.40) as Worthington P&M 19(Worthington P & M pf B (6) 2\yale & Towne M Tr & Co .| 4 Sh & Tube (5)(|141 Hee eee, TTF 3 233 = (7%) $8333 — 3e53833 $8335 F F#ETE 23% £ wo = eS 8.8% Ww -~] Rad & lat A —B 7 +: (4b) ef : +| +f? .. {229 1223 ., 111 %/108 w a (1%) (4) pt ( (1) nw FF LES F : FERS FESS “essay as ⸗ 7 2.20). .| * * | 55 (6) ABi100 wueurr ~ enn ~~ BD — — — — J— pf (4). see (2) .. eee (1.20)... +«+ = o> genre ot * 7 aw FF 58 68% 73 21% 892 42%| 42% 137% |139 9%} 9%! pf AS..... & W 3) 3% | 2%! FF S32 8 * — ** 22 at 7758 To Yield 145% Till Maturity The bonds are guaranteed. THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G Street Nat. ‘1346-1347 WE WILL SELL 10,000 National Press Bidg, 6% 950 @ 10,000 Mayfiewer Hotel ist Mert. Ga 1948 @ 85 5.000 Mayflower Hotel Qnd Mertg. 6%n 1948 @ 60 1,000 Investment Bldg. 6 1982 @ 0 2,000 Fairfax ist & Ref. Phite. 6%s 1948 Bid Cavalier Apt. ist a7 Ref. 6%ee 1948 Bid S Fidelity Storage Com Bid 128 Atlantic Seaboard Airways 5 ine’ v. 1 Security Units @ 3 20 F. H, Smith 7%4% Ft, me 15 Virginia Piate Ginss @ = WE WILL BUY Natienal Morts. & invest. Com. Federal Security Mortg.- Pe. a Invest. Ptd, & Com Bank 3 Investment S3atSko se ## ore — — ro ab?sSsa Po Ss SS Ra Great Investment Bids. Tivoli Apt. .- Alroy Apt, Bonds Rank of Brightwood Union Finance J CAPITAL CITY C O. Washington Bldg. District 8291-8292. * 4 S338 pe oe a0 aie Fares \ FFF Surplus and profits... Assets Oe —— —— Total sales. 4.247.950; previous 1 to date, 186,914,170; year s&0, 248,840,600; XD—Ex dividend. xXR—Ex rights (h) Paid so far this year. fay, 3.639.640; week ago, 4 * 152,892,330. (a) Plus extras. two years aco, AS—aActual sales. last year. "G) Payable in stock. 2,635,500; year aso, 4,445,700; two years ago, (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. 3,313,100; January (f) Paid Subscriptions of the 98th Issue of Stock than extra, 40@40'%; extra (92 score), 39%: first (88-91 score),, 36@39. CHEESE—Steady: receipts, 239,092. Firm; receipts, 54.39. Mixed ** resh gathered closely selected ¢x- tra, 28 ts first, 25'2@25%; medi- ums 24% @25; refrigerator first 26%@ 26%. Other sredes un ed. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, March 18 (A.P.).—Prices moved irregularly on the Bourse today. Three per cent, 87 francs; 5 per cent joan, 102 francs 55 centimes. ExeRahge on London, 124 francs 30 cen- times. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 87 centimes. on, March 18 (A.P.).—Bar silver. chang POULTRY—Dressed, irréquier. Chickens, rozen, ; fowls, resh, ; : ~ turkeys, fresh, ; Live, steady: chi New York, money steady; rate, 34; clos easier: days, 3@ ; 32%: 3-4-6 months, 4; prime . Bankers’ 3% @3; 60-90 days, 3 months. 3%@3: 5 to 6 months, Bar silver, 41%; Mexican dolls March 3 rs. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. 18 (AP). u high, 3%: low, # aa per ce t. e Being Received Share, $2.50 Per Month loans 31 —58 exp a ~ express. 306 r S. ¢ ’ 42: no freis t quotation SUGAR—Raw. spots. duty paid, 3,61; refined, 5.00 for fine granulated. OOPFEESre; quiet; Rio 7s. 10%; San- tos 4s. 14%@14%. . 27; broi cent; three mon : NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, March 18 (AP.).— BUTTER Steady: receipts. 24.407. Creamery, igher* Lond — abt" rolee snore elles haecsig PO If You Had a Magic Carpet— to lift you into a world free from financial worry .. + if you knew how to fashion this “magic carpet” .. - wouldn’t you create it? The magic wand to produce this “carpet” within ur reach! This is not mere imagina- tion. @or, like thousands of wage earners in Washington, you. too, can weave ths strong. sturdy fabric. of a financial reserve which will carry you through future days. 8 Bienen SFE SE FEST SE S356 3 2 The method is simple. The results are cer-_ tain. By purchasing First Mortgage Notes ‘such as are sold through Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company you obtain a first rank in- vestment that yields you 6 per cent interest annually. And with your modest savings plus the magic 6 per cent income annually you will steadily accumulate a handsome nest egg— as they have for thousands of investors for more than 60 years. You may obtain First Mortgage Notes in amounts of $100, $200, $500 and upwards. | SWARTZELL, _ RHEEM & HENSEY CO. MORTGAGE BANKERS — \\727 5 STREET Seve f WASHINGTON D.C. / The man we need rect other salesmen. trict of Columbia and diversified line of high tunity to make the job Compensation salesmen under 20 and 21. First Hinois Sales Manager Wanted must know bow ‘to sell adjacent counties of Maryland. We are an established, fast growing corporation selling a The man whom we select will be given unlimited oppor- will be on a drawing account basis against a liberal commission and overfide on the his direction. We will interview applicants Thursday and Friday, 1110 Investmen 15th and “K” Sts. N. W. a and how to di- His territory will include the Dis- grade, sound investment securities, as big as his capabilities direct, pusiness of all March * Company of Delaware t Bidg. “A GREAT SATISFACTION” The fulfillment of a wish that perhaps atone time , hopeless. The a sured income neces- sary to finance some pet scheme, deriv ’ from va safe invest- ment in ⁊ security. ee) oe toe eee Bs —_ eae we a Se ee i a ee,

Page 19

Sales ir esa 000, Pr oS a 1943, w od J 7 — | : ty a : he $| 4% Alsbama Pow 4'4s. 1087 Pro ». is ' - : : ' . ky ia 164% : * 1952 seen eeee eee eee : p « elev dwsoseoscos tecemenee + dian! — ** a+ code +] ae) Be ees +» neciannnrne oe "11" 4s She |i 22 Se =3 oe a agSEE5E Fi — — we’ pte pos Sd Pa 1 Sts Pure Coe 5s, 1940. wi | Sat et #34 1 Queens Boro Gas S‘ot, A. i 116%! 33438 Byte 26\Roch Cent Pow Se. 1953 . | o2%| 82 | 82% ‘ BiSan pat Pub ~ agg Ss. B. | 96%! OF . e BWesdte ae i J N Oct. i mh National 4'ss. 1957 . National 4's, 1968 National Ss, July, 1959 . Nor 7s. 1040 Fi * ee — — — — 8— — — = : * — — ates Valve @s, 1942 106 '»'106','106'% con Ol] Ge. 1936 . 103's/1034— 105'~¢ 33 Beli Tel. Can. Ss. B. eee eeeeeeeaeil 102° 7 102 1025 \Belected Indus 1 Gel Ind al a “Sti “a Ghenen bey ‘erates a ~~ Padi i HE ki j104 | $1 9— 52% 100','1004, ai meme oe FKOoPeuna—-Pen i * =F 044 6 Gierra Pac Ei uth Gal #4 Se. 1 b> tt pe 19 Billes Gel ett i pe tou ; i Ore (2' th Cai Ed 5s. 02% ‘10249 a og aniaia) 31% 8o Beu Cal ta —79 3 8 Cal BC pti.37'%)) © Penn O12. 12‘es) aah sou 7' — le — — — S26. 1083 new 5 1953 Sigs. 1942 00 Pac R — dean 1960 wi. ies | sil 32353382 ‘FF I + > Co Ss. 1943 2Cisear Stre Real S's. A. 86 1 Cities or G Pipe 6s. 1942 yee 44 Cities Ger Pow 34. RS + — — rene e6bn 4 * 3* 1 Cleve Te 6s. > SHS" .# , SOGD Was 00 60 of ——— — 1943..... pS a A SFSESF ERE FEF EE i i 5 g +8 : : Re : ; eo z if : 3 ee : a yee “wa — $3 55s 33 i un Ot) . wift Co &Ss, 1932 ã — : a -* tote P+ —— "or 2388 10'Texes wy 4 Be ue 21 Cyuéahy P 5% 4 22\Texas Ss. ° is 34 S\Cudahy Pack Ss. 1946 JiaeGdl ss 16% ......, 92% | 92%! 92% 94! D | ; 3343 106 16 5'Denver & Salt Lake 6s. 1960...... —RX (82 | 82 12'Ulen Ce Gs. 1044 .... 92's) | 92'e De og Sy pgebearegan: ‘1105 Mp 1105 "108 Ye + Se. A. 3343 13 + be a's! 8 538 95 7 asus heemed 100 ¥5!100 V9! 1094 | & 81 | 90%) Ot %s 94%» «De . he) Ry 6s. A. 19: 103 (102'4|103 ses eees} S2M! 89%) ROM U ai .| 91%! 90%! 91% U 9 8 , 4. 3 U Vv ¥- FF SF ° — — 388s 8. N ai ee ee = FEFE ; ! 1, ~308 DW OI ON WWI — — ae” sai SBI388 * SISRSSSF.-So0ecea ae 222222 f sii gens ghee: * ra: : 3°93 * ⸗ acaad : T | al — — — — zzzsẽ 4320. FFF PS — 22228 £ Bre oF "96 4:) 97 12d Elee fi Ss. 1933 ; 191 '4'101 (101% Duquesne Light ie, 1967. ; | r+ Fl 99%) 32 995 6'Elec Pow & Lt 6s, 2030. 92%; 92% ; r (Cuba Sugar 7's, — 8365 2 Pederal Water 346. | 95%! 95%! 95% erie sold 4s, A. 1953 83* es ul 85% 88 21'Firestene Cot M 5s. 91 90? w 82'Brie R R 6s, 1967 | | 96 2'Pirestone Tire 5a. 1942 Wabash R R Ss. D. 1960, wi.........-./102_ |101%/101% 3 Brie OL Ae —E 1101 2 Pisk Rub 545s, 1931 | bi 22)Waldort Ast 7, 1954 | 93% | 93%) 83's . _ Fin Pow & Li Ss, 1954 * 101%, 101% igi is 1 Bs, ' QA ; aA | 155 a. 2/6. /!t}»t0iItNC*CODGLCIQCtI»>DLV©®>—t~-'"m=mt=»LH;> pti,» a hn i RASRR aces FR FE til Pow & Lt Ss. wr 3 | 87%! 33% alvoline Oil 7s. *8 102 74/102 74'102% Virg Ei Pow 5s. A, 100 «6|§100 (100 jun Invest pf ; uunrey Oj1 (.40)../ Superheater z : 8 FF # FF S3 Ps H ‘rf ¢£ FF FF — — ~ 2 gngssssar SERED — —— 8 went to 100.2, which compares a high of 1024 for the same te A ga and with last year’s Fereign Obligations Advance. Poreign obligations, with the Latin- Americans again in the lead, advanced | N w €@#n Crewe ox — —— — — 138 35 S832 FF SUrsabwased — — — 2 33 Ss F a8 2 eftFr Fee 3 8538s 2 3! - ¢ * Z BBsss * i 3 32 Fass 551 55."| Saini Sate “6 10'\West News De L | 8%| 91 ' 54%e| 54% S6'Gatinenu, Pow 5S, 1956 , 2: ‘West News . ' é 24 Gatineau Pow 6s. 1941 sent, * 28\Western Pow S'ss, A. 1087 .......¥..-./417 11843) 116% | 87 Ladry 6%, 1937 ww BOM! 5014! SOL 18\West Texas Util Ss. A. 1957 ......-.--| 92 | 1943 as Ld ~ 2 = — eee ee eee — —— o Sleu8Sant-SRSeI82 F Ee 28 J —— * aren — # — 23333238 -@--m@- 87 87 103 8 3 Pub Ser 5a, te 83 Western Union 5s. 1960 , (008% 103401 vA Yo 105 '105 Ye 105 “~ Rayon NY A. 1948 ‘ 177 | 77 FOREIGN BONDS. 9 on Fa Ga. 1944 A oe 2 oe oee — i a3 ra ; FFF FF rv + 4 — 23 ~ SS an titan GS De eee pe — 5 Ba Bed ad ld ad — > . ~ Me | 89% Wat. vee. ' (8 | 95 | OS 2\Acri Mte Bk 7s, 1947 . | 5%! 85%) 85% J o4 10: Georgie oe Sa. 1967. ’ | eater te 106 ¥4/ Goodye T & R 53 199 % ‘ S'\Baden Con Mun 75s, 1951! —* 2 Gulf Oil Pa 5s, 1947 102 7 Bosotea Mts Bk 7s. 1947, new 2Gulf Ol] Pa 5s. 1937. S\eesedeene’ t ; SiBuenos Aires Prov 7'ss. 1947 25'Gulf Stat Util Ss. A, 1956. 1\Buenos Aires Prov 7s, — a 2 3 * 33231 Fi F * 2328 —25* . * * * 7 — — = * ~~ a * — FF €F FEEL FESE es8esssts * 228 F —— 96%! O6 ‘ $+ 8 Heod Rubber S'os. 19346 | R1l%! ALM 1/\Cauce Val 7s, 10948 45 Houst Gulf Gas 6'o6, 1943. ww '92 | 90%! 92 i tk 142 7Houst Gulf Gas 6s. A. 1943 @2 | @O%) 92 is | 97% 4\Mytrade Pood 6s. A, 1049. 63"s 63%, 63% 37% 97%! 97% 97% — — oe te 22 a - | >.» > » ; + — — — — — — ~ NoOnNNOrK+W Privat Bk ay 1937 Aes . ‘ 5 Cuban Te 794. : e066 1987 96%» 99 & tat Sice, Bei ‘1100, '100 *\160.) | 17/0uba Rep 5x8, iss. p —7 ‘ bebesames 81%| 82 . —— 11/Ongerieider | Pin eseeve | gite | sass 100% | SIndianapolis P & L Se, A. i967 1 | 2iDenish Con Se, 1963 ...- 4 Unie TIniand Util 6s, 1934. 19m | 8 (100 | 99%! 9074! o9* Affiseder Steel 6s, | 92%! 91% 91%) 91 135 . . ) 10\East Pruss Ld Br Ss. , ’ ’ dgitnters BT ret be: iee8e | 38 73 nai | ‘i2nterl See Am 34.1 * —— ee —E Bugis , a4 a4 $3iInterb R T rt 4 | 2 SiInters Power 5s, 57 | @1 | 9] 9 4\Piniland R M Bk 64s .1961 .. | 87%! 87%! 7% —— Dep " 4d 1 SPOB, TB en ocerye| TS | ‘| 60 S'Invest Co Ss, A, he | ae 1&0 13 Frankfort 6's, 1953 ‘ rt % | 9 * ub a A ns B10) 48 = FSET E TF F — Dp ~ 8 — Lt 4— aw i3 - = * = see MBR 2 * — — 9— — li Invest Co Sa. A. ' ‘ "| oo 15'Invest Eq Se. A. 7 7% 4.77 y Denmark, Kin 1942 1105 %/10% 31\International Match 194 q | 8 Gelsenkirchen 64. 1934 ... | * Denmark, Kins of, 5° 5s, 1955..,...1101 [101% i : 1 Rag! veel ane 1%! owa-Nebr Lt & P Ss, | 93%! 93%) 93% 2e\Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1947 ... |. 1962. 102 % 102% 2i\Nambure Ei 5%. 1938 ' 67% 87% E India 6s, 194 h wie 158\Kreuger-Toll Co 5s. 1959 | 96%! 98%) 98%) 98% l'Koppers Gas & C 5s. oon Se| 00%: 99% 40\Hanover Cred 6s. 1931 99% h E India oe, 1962 1102 %4!102% - as * i Binds Bik ed: ya: Haters Beemer tne Soc el eel tel en RERAR | Tee ean hh RR Estonia, Rep of, 7s, 1967.........--| 84%e| 84%! 84%! 84% — & Elec $s. 105 1026 3 102% 102% ii Louisiana P & 1 Se, 1967 | 972] 96%) 96% S Isotta Fras 7s, 1942, ww....... 3 | 83 | 63 , F * .|119 119 |119 een ™M ‘oe oe 10'It Sup Pow 6s, A, as 79% 79%, 79% ee ae meen Saye {Fintend, Rev * we heb oe bos 194 | 94 ony | Sexe! gene! eae! Lm sy McCord Rad 6s. 1963" ww 87%) S7%0! 87% eiMansield M & | 96 Trading 1 the new Pere Marquette] 19Piland, R 26%! 97, | 96% aiaiwnukee fl Ss, 196 * nNooꝝxnooꝝ aboꝝi 2 Miss River, Puel 63, 1948. wy. ‘1/119 % 118% 118% or oe Ta, avesevesheniee IE Tan ta 4%, offered today at 97, was in-| 12 Finland, Rep of, 7s, 1960 00% —3. F — |100%6) 100% 100 * 3* — 2\Men ‘ - 0O/M & s, 1! | 6 28 Puel 6s. 1944. gugurated on s when-issued basis| 17/Zinnish Municip 6 tan need A + ad Sal fa ’ : and the bonds ranged between 98% 67 Prench Govt 742s, 1941 423 (123%'123 (123% 1 to 98%. 68\French Govt 7s, 1949 117%/118 (|117%/118 FEFESE F pars FFF FTE SS $33.53 £ : 88 ree cc = oe F* — — — — ——— —— F @qacaaa a aEeeses” — — — — — — — J |100% 10015 —*5 H. 1980, wi | ne! 4’\Netheriands 6s. B, 1972 2/103 % 2 ment gy J Li * P Se. A. 1961 196 100 . 2\Mippon El Power 6‘s5, 1953 . oat | $3 Morris & Ce 7‘ss, 1930. TM nson 8 6 6%5, 1937, ww s. r9 . Bres. Ts. 1958 .. 70%! 78%! 79° The share feature issues were bUOY-| soGerman Govt 7s, 1040 . 1108 Ye}108 ¥a|107%4|107% eo 00 . * 4:: 55 97%! 97% 1 Util & Ind pt (ii)! - @nt. American Telephone 4%s * | 99%! 99%| 99%! 99% * 90 90%! 906 3 Narragansett 5s. * 101 44/101 %1101 % e8\Prussia F & 6s, 1952 ....... | 9275! @1%/| 81% P : 1\Greek Govt 7s, 1964 ‘| 4 ‘ “ . | 978 vai 2 | ABN mgr. I. G. Chemical 5446 and 6iGreek Govt Gs, 1968 .......+.....| 88 {| 88 | 8B { 88 13 of Chile 6 pe. | } hod 5 5s traded actively, : 95 | pow Re the best tone in some time. to phe A ⸗ 3834 38 Poreign bonds easily attained new, ‘Hunga T's, 1946.... %| 95%/ 95%! 95% —** French 7s went to 118%, up 22 Ss, 1946 93 3. + 3. & peek price. “oland 1s, New H ios is Tes, 1944......| 102% |101 41101 % Soyth Waled Ss, the Colombia Bank| ° = “"**”” —12 zsh oo and m@ny other South Amer- 50l\Italy; King of, Je, 1951...........| 99% /100 | 99%/100 ms went steadily upward. points for Rew bond finecing are “igure Bk Ts, 1957. (sles) 5" | 85 forward ra y 000,000 | issue Df Cleveland. Union Terminal| 6 1+ipzis, City of, 75,1947 160. |100, (100. 200 securities and an offering of Big Four ee, Saree ee 03%. _— L Marestiise, City of, re 103% |103 % (103% 79%| 80 79 80 | oe a4 94 93%| 93% 80%) 80%) 80 BO 101% ae 31* 101% 94% 94%! 94%| 94% ~~ ZKREKEKE ooo Pes v 51 Vacuum Oj (4) / se 6| 90 11/Ric dan 6 — 1980 | 20%! 80% 69 Venezuelan pest 30s | #0 is 66 Ruhr Gas 6%» 63 87%) 86%4\ 87% $'Vick Pinance | 94%) 95 3!Roumania fast “%s, 1950 . | 85%! 85%, 85°. 8. 4083* evs & — = Free — — ww — ⏑ = 223823238 SF —A—— * 1'Stinnes’ 2. 1936, 8: 9— 87 6} 87 1 Btinnes ee | Walker Min (0716). Te, 1946. 77 | 77 an TiSydney N Bo Wales 8%, i986... 2.22. | 90%) 96% 90% | Le Warren Bros new. u⸗ West Power 6s, eae seee 1 90% t 13\Tiets, Leon, 7's, 1946, xw 9 195 | 9S — —5——— v Pow , 1956 94%: 04%! 94% 1\Un Indust 6%46. 1941 ED 90% 90% | 90% J — Riv toe és Ge, BOSh.-ccccoose . 100%e 100% 100% 30 United Bu Wks 6 ‘as. % 1947. we, | 90%) 1 Total stock sales today. y. i. 348-200, — total stock sales y ear t aso. 1,343,500 shares. Total bond sales today, — 94,065.066: $1,730 1 Zo / ' ' : 1 tote!) Pius nape tm snack. (bo) Plus 10% in stock. (f) Payable in stock. ‘g) Partiy extra. ‘h) Plus 5% in stock. (j) Partly __ | Zonite Prod 1.60).' 16%' 18%!) 18% stock. (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Under rule. (wi) When issued. (mn) New. (ww) With warrants. (zw) Without warrants. AS—: 4 4 a J epi ; ‘ — ae 6 Rib de J, City of, 8s, 1946 100 %q|100 %4|100% {100% eee wee eee) 10% * — 3—— | National 1753 — rite 1. 108 “100 at 4%. 7 ate SS Cs » 1983 10% 101% 84 1042 El Bond & (601). 103%! 99 | 103%, 1'Mock Jud Vod (2),! 25%) : sae 4 93% t 2 7 2\am Pneumatic ....| 7 | 7 | 1S'E] B & Sh pf (6). '107% 107% 107% 1'Moore Drop PF. | | 49% — — — — iam Rad Corp 2 | 34 Po : 2 3 Morrison A 9 ‘AmStPubGer A(1.60)' a! 30M ; 2\Mte Bk Col . ; Superpow (1)..| 30%) 3 * || 88%! | 53% 3/Mount Gulf O11(.08)| | pie 86% * ef 104% /104%4/1 (101 (101 /101 Construction e 2—8 6'Rio Gr do Sul, St of, * —— Gr do Sul. St of, 7s. 1967.. Hed 54 Rome, City of, 6%s, 1962 94% 54% no-Seuseau S3232_ 328 | Se : , % 1'Panstee 1054 104 iwitzerland. Govt of, Seg ? 4* 4 Fiat rets (1%) ‘i! \Switzerland, Govt of, 8s, 1 J 3* wir ' —F n A ( ».. ry i y 5 Nat Uni * poet Aircraft ... ay, : 2 fechdin Mice | ] ’ 2'Tokyo, City of, Ss. 1952 194 okyo, ci Bi : . , Atl Sec olima, Dept of, 7s, wef... —A y 05 ates Rf ~ 2D ete 19 102% '102% 102 * ſern a 29 .! 29% bn +4 * 3 33% tose 30)... ro Uy | loans at proportionate rates 21/0 K Gt B & T 5%s, 1937 103%/104 |103%%)104 Sin Chm isst ——34823 031 u >} | Ba 10'4| 10% | ,42/Ford M Prance(.39)| 10. ) o\Nevada C ec...|100 | 04° | 9 2\Uruguay: Rep of. 6s. ag ee 97% | 97%| 97%) 97% ISinclair Oi 6%7, 1938... |..." Holtsitoiteitol te dons, 4 | 3 | Bat 134 mpifourth Nat a ! ’ el ETOP 3. Bie 3. PERPETUAL | nelai 0 100% |100: i . ' pe Os e236 Me ‘i 14/Vienna, City of, 65, 1952..........] 89%) 91 | 89%! 90% 8\Sou s. 1935 ¥, ti Prat: og 7 FAG. soil 4 1 a st\Pox ‘Theater A ...! 6%! 6% | BN J Zine (4g). 90% ’ G a, 7% > w 4 Pac Vi 196 99%) 316 , l'New Mex & Ariz La 6 6%, BUILD —2 2 nd | » 3'\Garlock | a i 20) | | 25 | | 25% , 27 i 380 | oll 1Warsaw 7s, 1958.....-.+ seeseeo] O8 62 | 82 | 82 Lia 1968 ic? sane’ Gey aes : 50'Babcock de W (8) A8/139 Me aay 1iGen Alloys ‘a | koast ae : 6/Yokohama, City of, : 27Sou Ry gen 4s, ser A, 1956 92 | 92% | | | 50 , ; ioe ee ASSOCIATION: ‘ æ liẽ DOMESTIC BONDS— RAILS AND ISCELLAN ous. * 1J 5s, 1904 bia : | Hoaulatt ie 0, nla — so | $0 Gen Bl Lad ree (15) 11 |} i) ; | Bi s A : — 35 | ! —— JAbitibL Power d& Paper Bsr 1963...| 84%) 85%) 84% FR 1956/ 91%! 91%; 91%5| 9112 Blaw K -| 38%) Gas & El A../ | | | 5s, 1944 — Fi cv pf. | a , aS, | 9414) 93%4| 94% | 13 a Aleohol Allegheny Corp 5s, — o2 ii —3* 98%| 222 — s| 44% | SSeOeszg = oo Allegheny Cor $s. 1950, ‘w —31 wv ' 98" » 60 Gen Petroleum new! 35 | 35 | 35 ao oe AB Aires’ aa val 12% D : , | Ss. 19 97%) 98 | 9 t 99%| 9914) 33% ; Af 37 | 3? 1 37 ) ly & vil ) 5 — $20 —— — — —— J Ss. 1946 10344 | 103% 14/103 | 931, Neg Hud Pow (.40)| 16%) 1489) 4% 104 04 : 000,000. rd oll of NY digs 196i. (96%! 98%) 96% *33. 50) e ( 3 188 f > eh F bul M 6 4 4'‘Niag Hud Po A war' | Cer. 11th and b£ NW, EDWARD ee 43 3 Nias Hud Po B war’ 34 2 Niagara 3 1 Nipissing Min (30)| —S —— atlon —— ha ‘ bee 10 N or — Am Avis a ws ~ @ . etham Knitbes.. ou hi at 2'North Am Util Sec.) SOhico Cop S16, 1940 741106 as Corp 5, 1944 1193 4,°'1044 103 Y6) 104 razil 7S eee eeee eee . 4 American International Sis, 1949. 4 ' ’ s 7 f. ts 4 uaa moet abtittite OC 3\Amer Nat Gee CMs. 1942 Posgo Elee Light 6s, 1953 | 91 | 91% | 91 2'Bu of (346). tropelitan —— bene ‘ ne ow = oe , 1 puree ev pf (3) xD! 3 49%) be ceasennessscceuess cif rm Ene 1s 5%. 1947, . ee 1 Bwane | uk c 4%) 4%! — £ ~ = — —— — — — = a 223 YL oe : ER, . + ~ peyerr yer erry) SBSsssssszes FSFE FF $32 Rud (2) 284 19 GulfOCrPa Ct Mg 154% 153 (153 6 Outboard Mot 2\Wabash B. Se, 1976... (201 2/201 Yo 202 ¥/101 4 Stas. (105 ¥%4|105 % 105 %/108 \% a7\Wabash 4's, 1978 93%| 94. | 92% ee ESE FFE a Breen 132 . 44, ta s.. %- 10074 /100% 12/Utilities & Lt 5%. 1947... ..| 9142) 9144! 90% 1 w vt. ‘ 23; 5 i DNASE Can Mare + 485 4! Can Pac Ry new. | & 48 P pr pi 19): 3%! 3%! 3% 18 PacCoastBia pi3%)) 7 Carib Syn — —33 ap Candy 8t * LY%e: 1% 1% {ote arg éoii Wai = *8* —*2 Oey , ' 2hV—e! 2ity 2% arnee ir alker w ' ®@ 9 q Carrier EA —A 40%! 40%! 2 Holling Min (.60)' 58% 65%! 5% lanese m lHormac... | 6%’ 8%@' &Hud Bay M &SB...' 12 12%! 10 Pantepae oi Yanan! 54 Humble O11 & R (2) 108% ee 24 Paramou Ceb (2. =! om . — — — — —— X 2 Se = aan a ; 34 Ye 1 \Atlanti 101%) ‘ 1% > U 5s. Bis 951. 103 103% 3 " §| Wheeling Steel Corp 5 4s, 1948. 101% re Vali a 191! 5SiB & O ist 4s. 8 138 —* * “27 to 4'Wilson & Co Ist 6s. 1941 mie 1100 1100” 33 > S ee 100% ¥ 104%. 104% 104% 104% 10/Youngestown 8S & Tube 5s, 19 1978 10 102 102% 302% Total bond sales: Toles $10.46 467,000; yesterday, $14.218.000; week ag0. $6.821.000; year ago. $9.2" 597.000. - eu~eets sues. wwos-—850 ue ee. u — ¢.60). y ; c in * — 3'Insull Util (@%f).—' 68%! 68 ’ LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ipeker and Teuder stesra, good ana. choiee, CHICAGO STOCKS. 1'Chain, Stxs Stock 1 Inaull Util 2d pféal : ) Pepperell Mie. * 33 March 18 (AP.) ld. . 8, Dep * nts. 10.75 (Purnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) 30n'onee J — ee | 1121 —— 5.000: * St: Assad Appare! 4 43% | | * —8* ————— | 2. J— M e ts & Too! ' 2 8 In’ Petrol l 3 * ~ Ba u laban & Katz ‘ ntercon Petrol . : Philippe B (1.702). 16% 18%) 1ete week — 30 90 5% Cc ; 09 Internat Pet 62%) 2* 2 Pierce (1%2)) 10 10 10 * eats quot 6 Uten.../ 3° Governe(1 bess vies. l'tnter Prod 7% eb 98 14 Pilot Radio A a 20)! 14%i 14 14% 2 Int Suopow(1a>XD.| | 3a | 2! 27 Pitney Bowes (.26)! See 3*8 13% Onn. 7. COM. « 4 a 2% Colon OW . = 24 Inter Util —* 14% ‘ L'Pitts Pi one (2). 44! F4%! 4% ‘2. ‘ . * 5. : 90: 710.18: | Chi. City ra Cong Ry. oo.» 388 5\Columpbia 4Inter Util # 3%! 3 2 be 18: 5. 9.50: m te 62- . Edison 3 3 —e * 9 50: um com 6 7 H'Comweal & Bo war. %! 5 * d'Interstete Pa uit ad) 13 ; 8 pil al 009: diate * sagen. pope 25: cull cull and —— ‘Com : | 16% 1 Interstate Hos(l Ao) 50 — — ata ait sie common. et amgbs. good * A J J 2 —18* Cooper ... — rling, New (A.P.) .—CATTLE— ' — — * ne + An F * J od : « 1 ee “9 aes he aes ects | 2S By a ; 4 ee 8 te Se —— ale e* ae) : . 2 ; . ae “ / J 7 — > 4 : ae — « J * — — Bs » - ' 4 - . + 4 > 9 = a é * ~d ¥ ¢ dn ae i Bath yt ys, BS ¥ * — —— * Ne pe ee a Cs : ae — ce lac 2 — — 7 —— * ts AS — ——— 14%! 14% ie ‘Cons 5 Um i 1" | ~9'Klein Hy pt p 1.200) 4 7 r 4 2 “PHILADELPHIA —— maker Ont * —— nt 1 Rohecher stave ‘ 1%! 1% Fito argaen atta mage 8 —BUT- J—— na Prod A...' - * 35'Kop Gas & CokenAS 10115 101 49 101% 2 watt 7 — BP ern L- 9.2%, His a —B — —— — es, 4 + (ga | 54 1 Lactawarne See (4)! 41 3 3. ms rae sia Sea | — — Files Bald erie” ae 27%! dieourtas : dLeteourt Real p (3), 38%) 38 i ; ; * *

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