The Washington Post
March 21, 1930

Page 1

= NO. 19,636. FRENCH PLANS —— COPYRIGHT. 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. WASH INGT IN: FRIDAY, MARCH CAPONE HOME 21, 1930. RORAH SWITCH “a “ THREE CENTS. — x SENATE POLICE QUIZ “ Foreign Envoys Tell Traffic Rules Stand — nutes, Jali silciiiimilliaaiii......iaaiiin italiana SEEN AS CHIEF One View Doubts Return of Paris Group to Conference. OTHERS SEE ENVOYS SURE TO COME BACK|y Doubt Held They Would} Become Reconciled to Tripartite Pact. GRANDI, MACDONALD SILENT ON MEETING British Reported Hopeful of Accord Between Italy and France.. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London, March 20 (N.Y.WNS.)}— Prime Minister Andre Tardiey of France will not return to London this week-end, as he suggested when he left here that he would do, to reaume negotiations on behalf of his govern- ment at the Five-Power Naval pariey,. it was definitely learned tonight. When Foreign Minister Aristide Bri- and left hére for Paris this morning, one of his parting.remarks was that there was no use in his sitting in his hotel looking out into the street, but that he would come back when there ‘was something for him to do. M. Jacques-Louis Dumesnil, French minister of marine, who now heads what is left of the French delegation, prodiaims that he has no power to negotiate about anything. Franco-Italian Deadlock Unbroken. These definite facts, coupled with dispatches from Paris and Rome indi- cating that mo end of the Franco- Italian is in sight, stand out tonight before naval conference circles in which thé paramount question of the moment Is “are the French com- ing back?” . ~ Two ansWérs are corfidently re- turned to that query. One is that hints from Paris have convinced the British that M. Tardieu and M. Briand will not return unless they receive satisfactory assurances as to the Ital- fan attitude. The other is that French states- men hgve no intention of leaving Great Britain, the United States and Japan here to complete a three-power treaty among themselves. Situation In Commons. Whatever the next development in the present critical situation may be, it ig mow clear that no attack on the coal mines bill, now in its committee stage, will topple the MacDonald gov- ernment from office while the naval conference continues. The Liberal party formally an- mounced today that it will take no/ part in moving or supporting amend- ments to the bill. Two conservative amendments to the bill were defeat- ed in the House of Commons shortly after this announcement, the first by a vote of 274 to 229 and the second by a vote of 267 to 220. The only conference event. today was a half-hour meeting between Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister, and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald in the latter’s office in the House of Commons. No statement was made either by British or Italian spokes- men after this coriversation. It is gathered, however, that Mr. MacDon- ald did not mention Italian figures, warmly denied reports that an appeal was made by the British and Ameri- can statesmen in Rome to Premier Mussolini over Signor Grandi’s head, gave Signor Grandi his version of the talk with M. Tardieu at Chequers lest. Sunday and permitted Signor Grandi to understand, without saying so, that the purpose of his visit to M. Briand Jast night was to try to persuade the French foreign minister not to léave London. Attitude of MacDonald. It is also gathered that the prime minister told Signor Grand! that he is a neutral chairman of the confer- enca, anxious to promote agreement, but determined to take no sides be- tween Italy and France. While the British. have actually given up hope of a five-power treaty being nego- tiated here, efforts to break the _ Franco-Italian deadlock have not yet been formally abandoned. Yesterday's session of the British and American chiefs, it is learned to- day, discussed tables of French and Italian ships, showing those actually built. which are not yet obsolete and those now building, excluding all old ships and all appropriated for and projected. The experts found a dif- ference in combatant craft consid- ered on this basis of only 56,000 tons, excluding. battleships. While I was at Italian headquarters tonight a suggestion based on these figures and having the blessing of the British and Americans was re- ceived from the American delegation. Its contents were known in advance by the Italians and considered un- qpeeptsnts by ⸗ as the basis for Following the publication of an immunity, especially with regard -to has. solicited opinions of the various Washington on the privilege and on Juan Polich, Chilean navel attache. Irish Minister Asserts Immunity Should Be ‘Curb in Itself. Diplomatic immunity does not per- mit representatives of foreign govern- ments to violate the traffic regula- tions of the District of Columbia; rather it imposes an additional re- sponsibility upon them to be circum- spect in fheir observance of the⸗a⸗ ordinances, in the opinion of Michael MacWhite, Minister of the Trish Pree State. The Irish Minister made it oil, however, that his view was fn no way a denouncement of Commander Po- Hoh, as he wae not, fanniliar with the | facts im the case. > “Diplomatic: immunity ib a restric- tion rather than a diberty in that it | should make a foreign representative more careful not to violate the trust,” Mr. MacWhite waid. “It certainly does not permit the disregard of local Continued on Page 5, Column 4. > / Be DIEZ DE MEDINA, editorial. Wednesday on diplomatte District trafic regulations, The Post foreign ambassadors and ministers in The Post editorial and has asked for any suggestions the envoys care to make on the maintenance of cordial relations between the foreign residents and the residents of the National Capital. The issue was revived when Paul Edward Hammond, young railway clerk, was critically injured by a collisién between his car and that of Below are the responses from two ministers: 4 100 Diplomats, Is Bolivian View. The belief that diplomatic im- munitiesmunities “bind those who enjoy them to be especially scrupu- lous in the observance of the official regulations” of the country extending them is expressed by E. Diez de Med- ina, Minister of Boliwa. His letter in reply to the query by The Post follows in full: “In my cpinion, the imimunities en- joyed in all civilized countries by members of the Diplomatic Corpe, universally granted—not by «4 deter- mined government or country—but | by international law, bind those who enjoy — tote especially strupu- lous in the observance of the official reguiations and rules of the country inviting it shospitality. “In the ease unde rconsideration, if there were any danger for the Continued on Page 5, Column 5. LABOR PARTY WINS WN COAL BIL VOTE Amendments by Conserva- tive Group Defeated When Liberals Abstain. VISITORS ~ ARE EJECTED London, Mareh 20 (A.P.).—With the Liberal party officially taking no part in moving or supporting amendments to the government’s coal mines bill in its cammittee stages, the Labor gov- ernment tonight defeated two Con- servative amendments to It. The vote on the first amendment was 274 to 229, end 267 to 220 on the second, On neither occasion did the ter their full voting Conserv rowy strength of 260. A week ago tonight's debate loomed up ominously in Prime Minister Mac- Donald’s path. .Then political obser- vers feared that the Liberals would, as they had done only recently, join the Conservatives and defeat the gov- ernment, This feeling of tension vanished several days ago when the Liberal parliamentary party decided in view Continued on Page 7, Column 1. YOUTH AND WOMAN DIOGOVERED KILLED Mystery Develops in Reason for Clubbing and Shoot- ing Near Danville. HUSBAND. FINDS BODIES Specialto The Washington Post. Danville, Va., March 20.—Thoémas Howerton, 19, and Mrs. W. L. Stone, 46, were found dead this afternoon at a small filling station near Carlyle on the highway between here and Martinsville. The woman's head -was frattured arid mutilated, while How- erton had a pistol bullet through the left ear. The discovery was made by Mrs. Stone’s husband, who lieft the store an hour previously to run an errand to Martinsville. Upon his return ‘he found the two bodies. The store was in confusion, indicating a struggle. Sherif J. M. Davis was unable to arrive at a definite conclusion over the double killing, for in Howefton’s pocket was a note in which he said that since he could. not live with “my girl, Bettie Sizemore, now in Martins- Continued on Page 3, Column 3. 200,000 Citizens Menace jin Ohio on charges Spring Officially Here— But Only On the Calendar 4 — Vernal Equinox to Bring Chill Winds, Weather Bureau Asserts. Old Vernal Equinox, which sounds like something for which you should have an operation, but which in reality is nothing but the spring sea- son of the year, is with us again. Accompanied by the Weather Bu- reau's prediction of much colder to- night, old, Vernal Equinox arrived at 3:30 o’clock this morning. No shriek- ing sirens or clanging bells greeted the arrival, as is the case when a New Year makes its appearance, but in Just in case you didn Vernal Equinox arrives — THINKING IN BILLIONS Andrew W. Mellon, the man who thinks in figures of ten or more digets, and who has served as Secretary of the Treasury under three Presi- dents, will pass his seventy- fifth birthday on March 24 . «+» Robert Duke has written a comprehensive appraisal of the man and his work and points out in many diverse ways in which he has bene- fited the taxpayer and the man in the street. A story of gteat informative value, which also will prove enter- taining reading—in the Tab⸗ loid Magazine of the— SUNDAY POST. | this country. jthisfal. . 1S ANDED: SIX ARE ARRESTED Two Held in Miami Beach Police.Action May Be Al’s Brothers. OFFICIAL SAYS MOVE IS GRAND-STAND PLAY ‘Scarface’ Is Not Found, Despite Statement He ls at Mansion. PLANE BACK AT FIELD; SILENCE MAINTAINED | Names of ‘John’ and ‘Henry’ Discounted by Chicago Authorities. Miami, Fia., March 20 (A.P.) —Six men arrested after a liquor raid to- night at the palatial Palm Island win- ter estate of Al Capone, Chicago gangster, were released under cash bond at a special session of Circuit Court tonight. Bond was for their appearance tomorrow morning at hearing on applications for writs of habeas corpus. Two of the men gave their names as John and Albert Capone. Police said they were brothers of the gangster. Information from Chicago, however, was tr * Capone has only two brothers, Mimi, 26, and Ralph, who operates.a night.club in Cicero, Ill, Local reports during the winter have been that three brothers of the Chicago gang chieftain were in business here. The man who gave the name of John Capone was held, with Frankie Newton, said to be caretaker of the Capone winter home, under charges of illegal possession of liquor. Bond of $600 cash was made by both. * Liquor ts Seized. The men known to police as Albert Capone and James Vincent, Louis Cowen and L. J. Brennan were re- leased under cash bond of $250 each on charges .of vagrancy. The hearing was before Circult Judge H. F. Atkin- > : The raid; in which a quantity of liquor wag seized, was made on 6&6 capais issued by Judge E. C. Collins, of Dade County Criminal Court of Record. The capias was based on af- fidavits of deputies that they saw liquor in the Capone home two weeks ago when they went there in search of Roy “Crane Neck” Nugent, wanted in connection with several killings. Raiding officers said they saw no trace of Al Capone at the house. Officers on the raid on the Capone residence found ten sacks and three bottles of liquor in a bathroom con- nected with Capone’s suite. In the kitchen refrigerator deputies found an iced bottle of champagne, and in a closet off the kitchen two bottles of champagne and a bottle of wine, they said. City Manager Criticizes. The raid was first planned as «4 joint move by the sheriff and law en- Idaho Senator Strikes) SOFT: LUMBER DUTY Continued on Page 3, Column 7. BLOGKS TART LEVY ON ott Grundy Hard Blow in . 36-to-35 Vote. HIDES AND LEATHERS ALSO. ON FREE LIST Balloting Nip and Tuck as Coalition Starts to Accept Bargain. - IS PASSED, 39 TO 38) Reason Why Democrats Did | Not Prevent Rate Is Seen as Mystery. By CARLISLE BARGERON. With his coalition ship sinking un- der him Se! Borah made one last stand for “principles” iast night, and in 60 doing dealt his enemy. Senator Joe Grundy, a most severe blow. It was the most dramatic incident in the long-drawn-out consideration of the tariff. The Senate had voted 36 to 35 to place a tariff on hides. leathers and shoes when the senator switched his vote and placed them on the free list again. It was the fourth time the matter had. been considered and the Iiast. Senator Borah and his fellow coali- tionists want a duty on hides but the question was whether to accept the offsetting compensatory duties which the Bast demanded on shoes. The question came up suddenly last night upon a motion to reconsider the Oddle amendment placing a 4-cent duty on raw hides, 8 cents on dried, 6 per cent ad valorem on sole jeather, 14 per cent on all shoes except women's poe 20 per, cent on those. */ Grundy Casts Deciding Vote. The vote was nip and tuck all down the line, the coalition, including Sen- ator Borah, apparéntly having decided to accept the bargain. At the end of the roll call it was 35 and 35 when Grundy entered the chamber to make it 36 to 35 for the amendment. This was too much for. the Idaho senator. Reluctant to acoept the bar- gain in the first place, yet wanting to get something for the farmers on hides he had voted “aye.” But it was as if Senator Grundy’s deciding vote recalled the whole picture of what has transpired in the past few weeks, how this man has come into the Senate and wrecked the Borah coalition, transformed the bill from a coalition written one fog the farmers to 4 Grundy one for industry. ’ LOOMS AS EXTORTION ~ ACCUSATION IS FILED Police Guard Remains At Carter Residence Detail of Police on Duty Nearly Month at Home of Public Printer. by a special detail of police from the Tenth Precinct. For almost a month Public Printer | George H. Carter has been protected | One man has been continually sta-. tioned at his home at 1661 Hobart| Private 4. E. Stived, of the Tenth Precinct, one of the’ detail to guard George H. his home at Carter, Public Printer, at 1661 Hobart northwest, street street northwest, three men being re- quired to cover the detail each 24 hours. Mr. Carter's home is in one of the quietest residential sections of the Continued on Page 2, Column 2. URGED ON DRY ISSUE — — — — — Borah Changes Vote. EDUCATION COUNCIL MONACO ROYAL PAIR OBTAINS SEPARATION Senator Borah was heard by nis| Prohibitionist Suggests That Alliance Which Has Caused | fellow. senators to Yermark that as badly as he wanted the duty on hides he would not permit his vote to place the proposed duties on shoes. ie Jumped up and changed his vote to | “nay,” whtereupon the hide and shoe | duty was again voted down. Pigures previously placed in the record by Senator Hawes, of Missouri, purported to show that the farmers would bave received $31,000,000 by the Continued on Page 3, Column 2. 12 Held in Smuggling Of Arms Into Mexico Ww Gen. Escobar Is Sought In Round-Up of Alleged Munitions Runners. Tucson, Ariz.. March 20 (A.P.)-—— The roundup of an alleged ring of munition smugglers who organized a conspiracy during the rebellion which swept Mexico a year ago was dis- closed here today by John Gung’, United States district attorney, The Government charged Gen. Jose Gon- galo Escobar, commander in chief of the Mexican revolutionary forces during the two-month campaign, was the leader of the illicit opera- tions. Of his alleged assistants, Gung’l said twelve had been arrested and six persons, including Escobar, are sought. Two members of the alleged ring were indicted here recently by the Federal grand jury for conspiring to smuggle munitions of war into Mexico from the United States for use by revolutionary forces, an act constituting violation of the neutral- ity agreement between Mexico and The accused include both Ameri- cans and Mexicans and the arrests thus far made occurred in the United States and Europe. Those arrested are free on bond, It is likely, Gung’l said, they would be tried jointly here They are Ignacio Moran, former Mexican Ambassador to Germany, arrested in New York; Salvador Ateca. arrested in Spain; Gienn N. Carr, ar- Salvador Franco Uria, all arrested at * * — — * ested im ——— Mex.; Capt. GEN. JOKE G. ESCOBAR. R. H. Polk, American aviator, arrested | in Nashville, Tenn.; Phillip “Red” Mohun, American aviator arrested here; Augustine Gallo, arrested at Las Cruces, N. Mex.; Adriat Enriquez, arrested in Chicago, and Antonio G. Maquero, Vincente de Andreas, Gen. Augustine de La Vega, Albino Prias, El Paso, Tex. With the exception of Escobar the names of the al’gged conspirators still at large were Kept secret. Escobar fled to the United States after the collapse of the rebellion and unveri- fied rumors are that. he is in China. dS People Be Taught to Observe Law. RICH DRINKERS RAPPED — — —— (Associated Press.) Turmoil in Tiny Nation Ended by Court. POINCARE DRAFTS PACT Paris, March 20 (A.P.).—The Mona-'| Teale. Two Civilians Accused of Trying to — Get Graft Money. FOUR OTHERS HELD AS CASE WITNESSES Slight Chance Is Seen for Recovery of Shooting Victim. SWORTZELL AND GIRLS ARE FREED ON BOND Congressional Action Is indi- cated if Sufficient Cause Is Seen. A congressional investigation of the “shakedown” scandal in the Police Department was threatened late yesterday, as charges of attempt- ed extortion—a felony under the District laws—were preferred againgt a policeman and two civilians, and two girl inmates of a disorderly house and two men, one a police- man, were held as Government wit- nesses. The situation has developed out of the shooting early Wedaesday of James Crotts, young brickiayer end carnival motordrome rider, by Police- man 8. F. Gravely, of the Third Pre- cinct, who apparently was “on duty” outside his own bailiwick without the knowledge or consent of any of his superior officers. According to a comperison and summarization of the muny garbled and complicated stories which have | come to the police, Crotts was shot” when he attempted to escape af a girl had complaine¢d to Gra and Detective W. F, Burke, also 6f. }the “Third Precinct, 4 Poltceman Ardie .C. Swortge.- of the - that Fourth Precinct, and ano*urr Mam, John C. Elgin, had attempted to “shake her down” for $30 in a dis- orderly house where she and another girl were staying. Hearing Due Today. The charges of attempted extor- tion were filed against Grotts, Swort- zel and Elgin early last night, and the latter two are to be given a prelimi- mary hearing in Police Court today. Crotts is near death in Casualty. Hos- pital, where physicians last night stated that he has a slight chance to recover. Swortzel, who has been held a pris oner at the Third Precinct since the shooting, was released last night when bond of $1,000 was posted for him by Pat O'Connor, a professional bondsman. Rose Marie Foster and Frances O’Brien, the two girls, were —* released from the House of De- | tention when bonds of | $1,000, respectively, were posted for | them by Edward Buckley, another $2,000 and | professional bondsman. Lieut. Ed Kelly, chief of the homi- cide squad, and Headquarters Detec- tive Arthur T. Pihelly visited Crotts The calling by President Hoover ot can high court today pronounced a last Bight in the hospital and gave a council of governors and prominent | separation of Prince Pierre and Prin- | Orders there that the patient is to be citizens to work out a plan to edu-| | domestic, troubles have been causing ance of the dry laws was advocated | difficulties in the little principality. House judiciary | cate the American people to observ- yesterday in the committee prohibition hearings. The C. Roper, a former internal revenue commissioner, said he was convinced the law could be enforced and sug- gested that the Chief Executive call Federal ani State Officials into con- ference with wets and drys to deter- mine upon a solution of questions re- volving © around prohibition. Too Continued on ‘Page 2, Column 7. first of five witnesses, Daniel | ceas Charlotte of Monaco, whose The judgment was based on an arbitration agreement proposed by Raymond Poincare, who acted in his capacity of private lawyer. It recog- nizes important financial interests for Prince Pierre, but adds that he no longer will be obliged to live in the principality, a statement which was taken in some quarters as A&A suggestion that he had better live elsewhere. Under the separation, the prince ts 4 Continued on Page 5, Column 1. Natural History Building _ Wing Enlargement Sought — — — Romantic History of Arlington H. O. Bishop spins a fasci- nating story about the rolling colonial estate that in later years has become the final resting place of the Nation's heroic dead. Beginning back in the more glamorous days when “Arlington House” was a center of social activ- ity and a meeting place of the living great, the story follows a most interesting course up to the time when William Howard Taft was laid to rest beneath the sway- ing trees of old Virginia. . . An exclusive feature of The — Post— TABLOID - MAGAZINE. | National. Museum, $6,500,000 Appropriation for Museum Asked in Reed Bill. The natural history building of the the domeé-sur- mounted structure at Tenth and B | streets, would be enlarged to twice its present size, under a bill introduced yesterday by Senator Reed Smoot (Re- publican), of Utah. The bill authorizes an appropriation of 86,500,000, which would be used to lengthen the two wings of the build- ing. Dr. -C. G. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, whith ad- ministers the National Museum, said last night that the natural — 7—— Bat traveler’s trunk Not only are specimens of. the lke chock-e-blogs tm the Dull containing | held incommunicado, and that not even his parents are to be permitted to see him. Crotts Called Rebber. According to police, James Whitely, of Massachusetts avenue, near Thir- teenth street northwest, assistant en- gineer at the Wardman Park Hotel, yesterday identified a picture of Crotts published in The Post as that of a man he said held him up at the point of a pistol Saturday night, The police incidental report made at the Second Précinct, quoted Whitely as saying that he had been accosted on K street, near Twelfth, by t'e Man who stuck a gun in his ribs and ordered him to “grab for the stars.” Crotts lives in that block. — Whitely said he refused to “stick | ‘em up” and that thereupon the gun- man lost his nerve and fied. He ip to be taken to the hospital today to verify his identification. The release of Swortzel and the two girls leaves five men still in custody, NEWS of SUBURBAN ”

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Oe ee. * pe ae “ oe F pare —— — tT on hp! a J : A ee My 4 fab’. JJ aa a dal vu a Oe eer a Sep ane fe te te, ME Oe ee Ne 4 a os _ THE WASHINGTON POST: ipetuding crotts and Policeman AAA OINE TIDAM EAN | Imucime Ga cmmoue ne camo con] |t Capt. William G. Stott, commander of * | DENIES. ENGAGEMENT TO SHEPARD] the Third Precinct, to remain there . until further notice. ( A | ' ld 4 H : J i : ‘ . — — — — oo gers Oe i te , ar aL al > ‘&, - s . oat * 2 , Qt ; ~~ A ony cag ese ba Ye | 11 pie Jackets and . ; Those now held include ‘Elgin and }' * gag eG be a — * | Crotts, against whom the oe ' ' — — — ortion charges stand; Hugh C. > ge ee * B Pei {ot 4 Kyat ve Bie eek — The modern gentleman-sportsman. draws — hous, on — pa | la a. ys —* —— @ sharp line .between lounge and sports Hirst street northwest near “Thomias | Haggerson and Huston Aid) | and Hose to match. —— with a reported hold-up of the same — — be Sees — i ns Be 5 > Mites ; : —* ag 2* il ‘ és J ; * — 2 A . J — Be that — —* (Associated Press.) * Re ae ee 3 (Associated Press.) Classes in dancing at the Southeast | |} va JACKETS. - 35.00 to 65.00 valued at $1.655 and $165 in cash| Two new witnesses were summoned — eh Leas than tive ths bay he pee Community Center, instructed by ' MATCHING KNICRERS. «++ -15,00-to 25.00 was reported stolen from eight men | yesterday by the Senate lobby com- — “Bee ee 4 saclay + de" totes Evelyn Davis and Sara, Bergling for PULLOVER SWEATERS 10.00 to 20.00 rs war to tind Goraptr thar’ murke, | ite im Ne inqutty tate & Mow Tors — for {te Community Center Department, MATCHING HOSE.......... 4.00 to 10.00 assigned to the. task by Lieut. Bd | 0POkerage account maintained by bg four tenee hours yesterday to bimeelf |tonight will present ¢*ence enter- | Kelly. chief of the homicide squad, | Claudius H, Huston, chairman of the a being denounced ‘ defended before | tainment st Hine Junior High School, G 1 ih | H 9 Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H. STREET 2 ma*ing théir final arguments before mobile, they were hailed by the Fos- | ce™ing testimony by Huston that he — the ning hén and three women who. One portion of the program ‘is ont ter girl who told them that Swortzel.| had sold maps and charts belonging Associated Press Photo. before the week is out, will retire to | titled “The World's Famous Circus, Crotts and Elgin had attempted ito to the Tennessee River Improvement Miss Grace Brandon, above, Brooks Field stenographer, yester- themasives to decide wheether the | wnie she second paert,of the afalr “shake her down” for $30 | wealthy oll man bribed the former Im- | 21) consist of dance pley . written Inspector Thaddeus Bean, who is | *##0ci&#tion to the Union Carbide Co.,/\' day in San Antonio, Tex., denied reports that she was engaged to | terior Gecrétary. i wil «0 6 * pies | investigating the affair, yesterday | for $36,100. Maj. Charles A. Shepard, 59-year-old Army surgeon, under arrest P —* 3 — pee Se on a ales ——— — turned the spotlight upon the possi- | Fred H. Haggerson. president of the at Denver for the alleged poison murder of his wife at Fort wp aw Sere ABM Ses Se Sete : J Dility that Burke's connection with ’ of that notorious leage to his company | was written by Laurette Marks Hull- nr : ana — — have bela —— | Union Carbide Co., and W. E. Moore Riley, Kan., although admitting having received flowers and of the Elk Hille Naval Oil Reserve, on ings. y 4's | * | tive of Huston, bich the bribery ch is based. — 1 include’ the upon something more than a mere | Personal representa . Bal ’ lowed ine months’ * arge @ world’s circus will inc : casual speaking acquaintance with | were directed t6 appear today. They candy from him. Maj. Sheepard’s arrest. fol ae “boys and | = ormer Senator | fallow! the proprietor and inmates of the/| wii] be questioned about the $36,100 investigation by Government agents which led ‘half way arow . Fox, Sgrah . disorderly house, which is located in the Eighth Precinct. Which Busted wetitie’ was Gives Rie . —R had occurred. ' ie bane gt 5* RY DRY TESTIMONY FOR INDIAN'S TRIAL Report Is Mystifying, paden op yene wae hie yaaa * — Hogan Calls It Loan... Meh” Mooonsies, vis eg te ~ ; 274 4) ages aaa vont AEPUTATION 1 WOM NGURANCE SPLITS. eesraseruecrel teense | should have gone to Burke, a Third | brokerage firm of Blyth & Bonner, 000 which passed Sermo Donecy ana Eleanor Thomas, x ger anna — ‘ : . ieee Bove pene to Durhe, Us Tiers | brokerage Siem of SUS & Nas Pell in 1921 was a loen to an old |erine — bar Educational Council Asked|Murder Case May Adjourn Sunday morning robbery. instead of ; ' . | June r, en ; ‘ ~ ' fe rect 10 | 10 SS putnene of Shock. Susten HY HIABY {| MAN ALTA CLUB GROUPS tentlods ana hea two hours — pee to Stress Merits of Law for Several Days on eadquarters | 40 . com a. r, Esther. - * “es In her affidavit given to Inspector | denied knowledge of the transactions. ing to plete mle gay ‘When’ the Gay . hah rte Loo Observance. e — aS Oa — — a —— ae |] =. - had gone to the First street address Republican national committee, and 4 ae a ~“ ~ * seten " Seventh and © streets soutbegst, at with Gravely Tuesday night. A® to obtain additional information con- i . ons ones COUNSE! WET? | 6 siclock. , — they arrived there in a police auto- jae Ser aaa — 7H Bean Wednesday. the Foster girl stat was apne. ‘ eae orieer Defense Request, ed that she had met Burke “and $36,100 for Maps Atter Mogae Cuaies tethy, Taras ‘ j | Driver, Lorraine Price, Hazel Weller, Gravely while she was formerly in the Huston told the committee yester- Caren vi be heard: Owen be eee ae in | Bathleen Lawrence, Florence Gelb- ; Third Precinct, and that ie was De-| delaare Resident Is Now Members of Some fave tne Osternment’s chores |@&2- Taman Mocopedie, Doris Geib- FIVE GIVE THEIR VIEWS|NEW NOTE DISCOVERED : ; , , ribery. The case mAéy not reach with the two policemen that she had | ment with Haggerson to turn over to r — tome Suited tedks oun wate cate de oe | ne ccm eee th tendo ase Authority of Relics of Strictest Compulsory thé jury ustil tomorrow morning. attempted extortion. The extent and E adr? | Cont af ‘Page 1 Buffalo, N. Y.. March 20 .({A.P.)— P . . Po rene told he jury yesterday tinue rom ° u ° ; * arc oe Pd duration of this acquaintance is an-|C>arts of the Tennesse River, which American Indians. Protection. that évidence before them showed All | wiuch time, Ne said, had been devoted | THe second day of Lila Jimerson’s Other point which Inspector Bean | were prepared by the Tennessee River Doheny and Fall conspired in connec- ps : ipa Bérg- | by-dry forces and. the Government to | trial as an actcOmplice in the murder feels should be straightened out. Improvement Association, when the on wm 88 ge Sarty ad Only, ma e ame enforcement. of the law and notiof Mrs. Clothilde Marchand closed ni sapecag that the Puce Tal organimuign.ceened cg funcuon, ‘3 |BEGAN STUDY AS YOUTH MANY AGAINST ANY FORM |, avs nonin Sars bonsay 17 cés Gallagher, Rosalind ~} enough to the education of the peo- ith eigh rots { e consideration of the $36,100 psyment. alleged to Have ogid Fall $100, Plorence Close, Evelyh M nous a — today with eight ju m the box. observance. ~ men Swortzel, charged with preju-| «whet right did you have to sell the ! he obteined « year later. He | Shirley Schafer, Presosia iF American-born wealthy class | Should the jury be complete by mid~- diclal conduct, and of Gravely by | he property?” asked Chairman Cara- 8 d that the money Had been sent | Alice Garrison, was charged by Mrs. Martha nsley | day tomorrow, attorfieys said, the next Wednesday. Whether an extor-| Way! perty: Wilmington, Del, March’ 20.—A Mémbers of motor clubs, both | ts Pall in cash instead of by check of Weiss, Mary —W8 Part- | pruere. of New York, author and &/ State might accede to a request from tion charge will be brought against | “l was president of the associa- | hobby which began when he was a those which are in the insurance | draft, —2* — —* furnished & social worker, with creating a market | in. detense for adjournment until Crott, Swortzel and Elgin, whether) tion Huston replied. youth and has continued with un- | business gnd those which gré not, | Toord of thet ton. ) Enrbrey. Elsie | rg, ilicit liquor. She said low wage Py, ABC ge any ees will De, prosecuted | genator Bisine (Republican). Wis- ; if b 4 tor | *re of Gifférent minds on the subject Had $30,000,000 Cash. eatnérs created no demand for liquor. | °**'Y —* against Gravely by the district attor-| .onsin, inquired whether chambers | C***Dg Pee! Tor years hes opined —— gutomobile insurance ‘|. [The Metional Woman's Christian; The State charges that Miss Jimer- ney, and whether Trial Board action| 5+ commerce and other organizations| Joseph Wigglesworth, of Hillcrest,| |). i:5 mildest or most drastic form.|. “4 loan?” he agked.. “A bribe? | Dorothy Nolan, Ellen Renwick, Ruth nerance Union was placed on |*N; 35-year-old Indian, by witchery will be taken against Burke, @r@/haq contributed money to the &-/ the reputation of being an authority | This is revealed in a quéstion Dohéfy, one Of the great business | Bravitz, Beatrice .Bishop. Ardith | -edord as opposing ali of the measures |@Nd the use of an ouija board, in- questions which have not yet reached | ..istion which had been used par- Indian relics and a collection | sent to member clubs 4 the Améri- |men of the country, who nly boasts rris, Elaine Harris, Lorraine Fisher, before the committee to repeal the | @uced an aged member of her tribe, the point of answer. tially im preparing the meps end as = can Motofists Association in connec- | that on thé day he sent $100,000 to Marjorie Grissen, Wilhelmina wrt Faces Chard. pre . that is the ehvy of every enthusiast Nancy Bowen, to slay the wife of eighjeenth amendment by Mrs. Ella . 1 000, Schmidt, Eva Wysong, Edna Simonds, .| Henri Marchand, an ‘artist famous ~ R Qhettae ente who has seen it. tign with the: eopenimation) guste! a red fede bebe ier aa easy | Geraldine Pull, Ruch. Harris, Blolse Felt. Ot ero et that as lone aa | {OF his depiction of Indian life. Lila's In addition to being held as a wit- ms on te had testified| One day when Wigglesworth was | Meeting for & digcusion GF eho for Doheny to draw his check on one Satpes. ‘Ruth Hullings end. Margeret | 1. ‘women: retained their right of | ‘Dfatuation for Marchand caused & ness, the Foster girl also is under whe money wan contfibuted by|sbout 18 he took s walk with his | Policies. ¢.|0f those banks where he had the| el. - - —— "| suffrage the eighteenth amendment | “esite to get the artist's wife out of Serems. under bond of 81.500 on & the Carbide Co, for use in. the work tather across a field. Suddenly a | wan oe tae — — peter’ out, $30,000.000 in cash as to have his son —2. — a ee oy —s would femal in the Constitution and 8 lone me gy gyre re — * charge of operating a disorderly the association He explained | Piece of stone, carved like the tip | ”\draw the money and bring it to rese acque- thet regardless of party affiliations parade o esmen ay house, the result of a raid staged | ; a ing | of an arrow, caught his eye. | indicates that some clubs are openly | wagnington?” line Embrey while prep dances will tinue to be “implac- | PTOtuCed six jurors to add to the ee anes last November —— — 9— Be oes Q “What is ft, father?” he asked, | fer compulsory liability insurance in The prosecutor ridicules Doheny’s be offered by the following. group: they would continue Pp two selected yesterday. Sixty-three by the First Precinct after she was ously. — in ther House of Detention | *mount had been turnéd over to him y ‘mated at 836.100. and that this | picking it up and examining it curi- | its most drastic form.. Others &af€ | «ontention that he bid on the con- Roselind Hepner Alice Garrison, |*>le foes of the liquor traffic. talesmen were refused by the State “It's an Indian @rrowhead, son,” | gardless of. the temperate mold im |storaee tanks. whic Wednesday. | by Haggerson. | 8 Be : ; y, Barry, Irma Barry, Mary Trey-| ~The other two witnesses of the day) on the basis of their answers to the to all such legislation f@- | tert to coénstPuct spent opentned % Pere Katherine Clark, Helen, Your were James L.: Kennedy, of Greens- rigorous questioning of both defense he ennt : : Vivian Hendrix, Dorothy Noljan,.H burg, Pa., and Oliver W. §tewart, Of | and prosecution. | ; his father replied, and told him a which it may cast. clause thet resulted in Elk Hills be- | ware Alma Puller." Barbara . |Chicago,. president. of . the Flying Another letter came into the case Senator Robsion (Republican), of | Dentes He Will Quit. little bit of ita history. That was | The organization, by its question- ing leased to Dohehy’s company be- Carty, Margaret —J— ‘Barbara | Squedron mdation. — — Written — Wentucky. chairman of the police and | Questioned by Senator Walsh| enough to set the youngster’s mind | naire, essayed to actually determing | cause of patriotic pyrposes. Weiss, Olive Driver, ‘Dorothy Driver, Mr. Kennedy advocated observance | dialect, its writer and consignee both fire subcommittee of the Senate Dis-| 1) ocrat), Montana, Huston said| working and he then resolved to look | member sentiment on the issue| wr. Hogan, jumping into the verbal | wioise Snipes, Margaret Hell, Ruth | of the prohibition law on the ground | were unknown by the defense coun- tricé committee, announced that he the Union Carbide Co. was interested | into the subject on his own hook and | rather than to prescribe any one va- battle ss soon as Pomeérene sat down, Hullings, Lorraine Price. Mary Colin that it ~“eserved protecti by the/sel and its text. even when trars- would call a meeting early next week |i, tne proposal of the Americen|t© make a complete study of it. riety of enforced protection as “best.” | charged that the Government prose= | wargaret Colin, Florence Cady, Jac- | citizens as long as it was a law. lated, was almost as obscure. The to decide on & course of action. Cyanamid Co. to lease Muscle Shoals, “Den” Is Miniature Museum In connection with the questien~ | cyutor had misrepresented facts. - ueliné Embrey, Elsie‘ Smithson,| -Mr. Stewart seid more than half the | letter was one of several found Wed- Whether the subcommittee inves- | which has been supported by the : : neire, a survey of the mejor clubs “If this case ig to bé won by srieer- Kendig, Billy Hullifigs, Paui * nesday in Lila’s cabin on the Catta- tigates, he said, will depend on what | Tennessee Association. The Carbide The result is a large room, or | affiliated with the American Motor- | ing gt patriotism and sneering st mén Weller, Harold Davis, Richard ‘Downs, pose . 1 ra Reservation, but not trans- has been done by other agencies, in-|Co, he explained, had a contract to|“den,” which he has built in his | ists Association showed that a high | who served in the submartnes during | James — aa lated until today. The George Conger and ) cluding the district attorney's office| obtain part of the power if the| home, containing some of the most | percentage of all club members vol- {the war, I must admit defeat, for Wilbur Schafer. House: by the judiciary committee. translation read in part: and the Police Department itself. If | Cyanamid offer were accepted. valued bits of Indian relics in the | untarily carried some form of ingur- | will not siieer or whine,” he declared. “Grandmother took good luck and these have acted in a way that sat-| “They understeod that your asso-| world. The room is really a minia- | ance protection. He reviewed the acts of Doheny and N Citi hi Autes Are Scored. lots of hard times and then will tell isfies the subcommittee, Senator Rob-| ciation was going to forward the/|ture museum, with showcases con-| Numerous other items of national | Fell and told the jurors that there was Cw 1 1zens 1 The committee also received a state- | YOU not going to get it. And then sion said, then probably nothing wil] | project and promote that legisla-| taining row upon row of relics neatly | concern'to motorists will come before | nothing in the Government's evide ° ew J mént from Mrs. Nellie Burger. of there is lots sickness always among be done about the matter at the | tion?” asked Walsh. displayed and marked with the names | the anriual meeting, which will be | to show that there was any conspir-|. . Parity Bill Drawn bSpringfield, Mo., president of the Mia- | *2® Long House people becatise it is Capitol. “Uniess some better were present-|of the places from which they were | held next week ‘in New York, They | acy a F . ue a” 8 Woman's Christienh Temperance sO they were. standing up. for not Outcome of W 4 ed, yes,” Huston replied unearthed. , | include such subjects as highway . aa —⸗ —S Union. in which eeeraleae. Circumstances show that it of Wound Awaited. Before ‘Huston testified yesterday,| When be wasiyounger, Mr. Wiggles- | safety, Federal. aid, gasoline taxes, M Found Guilt \ ' | prohibition had. brought “relief to| 'S Rot well with the witches, so they District Attorney Leo A. Rover said | he denied published reports that he/| worth used to leave home for long | gradual elimination of grade cross- an y House Measure Would Ban help themselves. So keep on trying. hundreds of families who never be- yesterday that if Crotts does not sur- | would resign as chairman of the! periods of time and spend months | ings, @ universal automobile driver's y-| May be you have to cook a meal for TT — fore knew anything but ding ” vive his wound, Gravely will be ar- | Republican national committee. This| with archeological expeditions or |license lew, uniform traffic signals In Profits Fraud Women’s Expatriation erty.” She Vaden tha ptobibition the spooks but we will see. rested and held for the coroner's jury.| has been rumored since his nmame/ with other enthusiasts interested in| and opposition to toll bridges on hed. not been the cause of crime in- If Crotts lives, the probability is seen | *as mentioned frequently in the| following this occupation. The time | Federal aid highways. . on Living Abroad. « | crease, but attributed it to automo- et ee ee — that Gravely may be brought into | lobby committee's investigation ot was spent in digging the earth on More than 100 representatives of | Emil Levsen, Former Big ~ | piles And fiteatms.. When wet ddvo- Paris, March 20° (A-P.)-—The first court on a charge of assault. In addi- | Persons interested in Muscle Shoals.| farms where tracés of Indian habita- | member clubs are expected to atterd 4 —2 (A 8 cee) cates offer a better solution for anniversary of ne ne coe oe tion to the criminal charge against “ tions were found by farmers in plow- | the sessions. League Pitcher, Victim of A T nets bill to provide citizenship handling liquor trafficking than pro- Foch was comm rated eovemnnly cuore, which ts to te sired tn Court Rules Girl ing their fields. At the present time DErieg —— hfoition said. she would consider| Canine: ministers, diplomats and Police Court, he also will go before he is still in touch with farmers Easy-Money Swindle. signed to meet the desires expressed | i; Cabinet ministers, diplomats and the Police Trial Board next Wednes- scattered in numerous States, and Boy Teacher Scolded y y during hearings held on hig récent numerous high officials attended the . . r 20 (A. At the outset of the heari . Mrs. ' day on a charge of conduct prejudicial Must Return Ring every summer he spends some time Hangs Self in School + aie ogy —B 4 proposal, was introduced yesterday |renna Lowe Yost, a member ot the — to. the reputation and good order of on their farms, with their permis- 8 P.). rge F. Buckins y by Representative Cable (Republican), | jesigiative committee of the National - . the Police Department. sion, in his search for more objects : convicted of a charge of obtaining Ohio. Association of that judges and enforcement officials Mr. Rover yesterday reiterated his of interest. Buffalo, N. Y.. March 20 (A-P.)--| money under false pretenses from| _ 25, general, the Demy persue? i en confer, to detétmine how best to statement that Burke was not work- Engagement Band Was Eight-year-old Firard Lyons, public Emil Levaen, former major league meesure is similar to the old one. It), ‘4 ) | obtain .observance. An exchange of ing for his office at the time of the — * — school ‘pupil, wig banished to the se was this bill upon which Répresenta- | pisiding H. (“Hurry Up”) Yost, coach | ideas between Government officials, shooting, his last job for the District| Gift Conditional on In his private museum Mr. Wig- | COatroom by his teacher todey for be- | basebell pitcher. : tive Ruth Bryan Owen, of Plorida,|/ a+ the University of Michigan, in| citizens and wet and dry advocates attorney's office being a raid staged — glesworth has at present more than ias unruly. , Huckins’ tris] wes in connection | testified regarding her own experience | which he expressed the opinion that| was needed, he said, in deploring s Saturday night on a disorderly house Marriage, He Says. 30,000 Indian arrowheads of all| A half hour later when the other | with a business, the neture of whith | in facing an election contest because | ti. college youth of America was not| lack of what he described as sound on U street, around the corner from| Philadelphia, March 19.—An en- | Shapes, sizes and colors, made out of | Children were dismissed they shrigked | he declined to reveal, but which was she had + gy 0 citizenship by mar- | arinking as much as in preprohibition | suggestions from both sides of the the scene of Tuesday night's affair. gagement ring is a conditional) gift. | Mint, jasper or quartz and all other in terror as they found the boy h¢mg- | reported to pey investors unususlly rying a yy im pare pd officer. She later ange. . prohibition controversy. The District attorney stated that /|If the girl who gets one refuses to | hard substances or minerals. They | ing by his necktie attached to a pall) high dividends. At the trial, which | W8s repatriated. sis The telegram said that thie Govern- Mra. ere said she had directed Gravely never had done any work for | marry the purchaser of the ring she | Were collected from Delaware, Ohio, | Of coat hooks on tite wall. Bfforts to | continued several days, it was testi- be ai: — bill would sbol : — ment had tried to regulate liquor and | a netion-wide study for the National his office. About three weeks ago,|can be forced legally to return it. Indiana, Pennsylvania and many | revive him failed. fied this business was the sale of | Patriation for women because Of resi- | 144 made a “miserable failure of it.”| Federation of Settlements to ascer- however, Assistant District Attorney| This epochal decision was reached |Other States. The larger of these cigars, known to the trade as “séc- rs ty re ctge 8 It would put the na- and added that it was unfortunate|tain what were the circumstances R. F. Camalier, under whose direction | by the supreme court when it re- | Were fastened to spears by fhe In- onds.” ; * pa dng aettee tia an equal yer “that certain people of standing, by | around the lower wage earning group Burke had worked when on such duty, | versed the court of common pleas on Alans to be used in their hunt for DAY IN CONGRESS Several similar ‘charges against —8 R oy awe. A tO citi- | example. furnish a leadership to| due to prohibition. The personally accompanied both Burke |the suit brought, there against Paul- |same. The smaller heads were used Huckins and his father are pending. —* a wo wears & —X youth in law violations.” showed, she said, that. while and Gravely on a raid at a disorderly | ine Hornung by Ernest Ruehling. The | ¢/ther to hunt birds or In warfare by The elder Hucking is still in Wiscon- 3* F oe —* —* er citizen- |" The committee received ⸗everal grants and those of recént foreign house operated by a negro woman on/| lower court had granted a com- | Painting the tips with some pojson- SENATE. sin, where be and his son operated, re P Pr urn outside the immigra- | other commurications and $djpurned | extraction manufactured Mquor in Prench street northwest |pulsory nonsuit after hearing Rueh- | US Substance, which when injected Met at 11 a. m. and récessed at oly | extradition. The verdict — vu the ii { of the: hearings until next Wednesday.| urban districts, the market was ling charged that he had given an into the body proved fatal. : cgme 25 hours after the jury hed re- Be new Dill has pprove when the dry forces will restime pres-| created by what she terms the W ° 4 diamond ring. to Mis Hornung 9:55 p. m. to 11 a. m. today. t A Desens attorneys said an ap- | He “immigration committee and wit entation _of witnesses. Chairman | “wealthier American-born” who were ‘oman Sails for Hague upon her promise to marry him. Stone Axes Described. Continued debate on the | tariff| pegi would be teken. be presented to the House as soon a4 Graham announced that the drys had | the offspring of the earlier settlers, T P t Ri hts P] | At the trial Ruehling produced a| Among the other objects of interest | bill, approving a duty on soft wood - Cable completes hio jn dicated they desired several more Speaking for the Woman's Chris- o rresen 8 ©@ | manufacturing jeweler who testified are grooved axes, which take an im-|lumber, rejecting for the fourts Northwest Cold Wave TYPO , days before the committee. tlan Temperance Union, Mrs. Boole that Miss Hornung had called at his | portant placé among the stone im-/ time, proposed duties on hides, _> ee * Conference is Suggested. assailed the purchasers of liquor. New York, March 20 (A.P.).—Doris | establishment with Ruehling and hada | plements used by the Indians. He/| leather and shoes, and adopting an Halts S ring’s Advance Hawaiian Princess } The boot is blamed and is Stevens, feminist and chairman of | helped him choose the engagement | has a large collection of them found | amendment providing for the sus- Pp ** * Roper reviewed the, history of the blameworthy or violating the law, the Inter-American Commission of | ring. The jeweler also testified that |in this State and attributes their | pension of dtities on all commoditiés A k R Di - | rise. and: fall. of the liquor dispensary she said. He could not exist if Women, sailed today on the Cunard | the girl had ordered him to engrave | origin to the Leni-Lenape Indians|in which monopolies are found to} St. Paul, March 20 (A-P.).--Subzgro SKS MeENO VILVOPFCeE | system: in South Carolina, saying it| people did not ‘buy ‘his liquor, liner Aquitania to present before The | her own and Ruehling’s initials inthe | who were the original denizens of | exist. temperatures and snow halted spring's : ey had- “degenerated into a graft and/| neither could he exist if only the Hague Conference for codification of |ring. Three months later she re- | Delaware. The ysual form of such Authorized payment of 825,000 advance in the Northwest today with - political mechine” and had been ac-/ criminal classes patronized him. It international law claims, for equal | turned with the ring and ordered him an ax is that of a thick wedge with | each to William §. Vare and Williem F — G 8 companied by an increase in the} is the rich, the influential, who still marriage rights for women in choice | to remove the initials because she |an encircling groove near the top for! B. Wilson to cover expenses of their| T¢Potts of precipitate drops in tem-/| f Ormer erman ubma- consumption. of liquor until the| believe in moderate drinkisig—those of nationality and transmission of | had decided not to marry Ruehling. | securing the handle. contest for a seat in the Senate from | peratures. Thief River Falls, Minn,, people of that State became disgust-| who claim the right to v ate the : , ; : : . nationality to children. the jeweler testified. Pesties, deer bone needles, little | Pennsylvania. recorded ‘the lowest mark “in ‘’'the riné ‘Commander Sued ed and discharged it. law, who lead the way and are sup- —— — Yet the court of common pleas | objects of stone fashioned and dec- Lobby committee received testi- - As one ‘Teans of bringing about/ ported by the unthinking and law- threw Ruehling’s case out of court on | orated in a most remarkablé manner| mony from ~Claudius H. Huston, Horthwest with 11 below, but —* fer Nonsuppors. less.” head, Minn.. was. the. c¢ t- better enforcement. he suggested the ground that 3 gift was a gift. In| considering the limited means of/ chairman of the Republican ngtional/ registéring a dtop Reno, Nev., March 20 . (A.P.).— the decision handed down on Rueh- | tools possessed by the Indians, and | committee, that he had sold maps/_, — * s to zéro in less than Royalty again is in the Reno divorce | capaggaeebUQQAPALAQUAMQLALAUAAAacaNGananendddsadeninnednceddetadadgadtadacnennnnsecdiiiediditas ling’s appeal, Judge Gawthrop, who | mounted pottery, are included in the| prepared by the Tennessee River] 2; ern i tee ins = 24 hours court, It was Pures, soar —* wrote the opinion, seid the gift was | lleetion in his home. — — Uae | court, Je wae — * x conditional on the girl's carrying out He has many pieces of pottery, some | Union Carbide Co. Pipestone, in southern Minnesota,|;ampert, who filed suit fot ee her marriage prom The opinion |o¢ which were unearthed in perfect| Senator Johnson. chairman of the| fought s return bout with winter 68/ against Andrew A. Lanibert on established a precedent in such mat- stages of preservation. They Pent commerce committee, advised Post- stiff northwest winds drove ' more Fe . wn. ters for this State. Judge-Gawthrop |ajy found in mounds, Mr. Wiggles- | master General Brown not to feel| than an inch of snow into that sec-) Mrs. Lambert is Princess Kapiolani; said he based the gpinion on decisions | worth explains, anid a great many of | obliged to wait any longer in letting tion. Several other southérn Minne- | of the Hawaiian royal family, daugh- made in similar cases in other States. |tnem were taken from the State of | Ocean mail contracts, after the com- | Seta points alag had snowfall during| ter of Prince David and Prin Delaware. mittee failed to reach a vote on the/| the night. | Abigail: Both parents are descend- POLICE KEEP VIGIL Many Objects Found in Mounds. Waite bills. ad — ® _ The center ants of the two old’ families of Senator Copeland (Democrat), New ; Hawaii, from which heve come the AT HOME OF CARTER) «4 mouna is merely an artificial nil- | York, requested that the Port of New Trotzky Heart Attack * | island's rulers for many generations, lock made by the Indians from 4 to| York Authority be given an opportu- Stirs Family s Alarm | , 72° Princess —*— * * 18 feet high and to several hundred —* AE, sihes as 3 ohn vern- * een aor ofS — * Continyed from Page 1. i. in léngth. The Indians used ken. Sstenbul, 20 (4.P.).—The : ; San cisco, to bury their dead along with — the decorative objects which were HOUSE, X family of Leon Troteky: exiled Soviet Fen f= eg np —* a Boy. and }and parks. where policemen are sé€l-/| thought t6 bring the departed good Met at 12 noon and adjourned at | leader, todgy expressed alarm at his ney said he —— contest Arrow dom called. The men have been a > * help their souls across the “a 22 vasey. , ea condition, ¢ serious heart attack hev- over ‘the eustedy of the children .| “River vx.” rese er (Democrat), : ; M 8 source of interest to pass Some of the places in this State | Texas. demended that when ing followed @ recent sttack of the| The divorce complaint charges faul | rump — that have been excavated by Mr. Wig- bill comes back trom the Se gri a Be BS Tage ‘ uré to provide. Capt. Ira Sheetz, in charge of the | giesworth are located at Crane Hoo e consider on the floo or sicians . , at ; : Tenth Precinct, stated yesterday that Briar Hill, as well as about —* Mowe Temi than in a erence ht * oe Pay hays 4 Lg Report Stalin Has Quit Shirts he had no idea how long the watch other villages along the Christian | committee, River. A spot at Edge Moor also of-| Deniel C. Roper, former internal ¢ Sea of Marmora, but his {6m- Red Post Is Ridiculed was to be kept stationed there, adding | fered facilities for excavation, as does | revenue commissioner, appeared be- needy a different climate that he had acted on orders from | the territory along Naaman’s Creek. | fore the judiciary committee x4 sug-| and special medical treatment un- These nationally famous | headquarters in placing the men, and| Eventually Mr. wigeeewrorsn hopes —* = weyetdone ve * 2 available here. 4 y = that he would keep them there until to place his collection in some g pro e Headquarters for city, almost surrounded by churches of attraction Moscow, March 20 (A.P.).—Reports . published abroed that Joseph Stalin, | secretary of the Communist wherever smart 4 Shirts are just unpacked and ready for your eum where it may be seen by the | citizens to work out a plan of pro- . + he received orders to remove them. subi. y hibition observance. Mechanical Engineers central. committee, had been forced ) {- None of the men, he said, had com- Chairman Hawley, of the joint com- Hear Talk by Educator to resigm were described by ‘the of- ‘e * — ond 3 , , a ‘ar ne ' mission on internal revenue legisis- ficial News Agency Tass todsey ¢5/ & ? Spring —* from plained of anything unusual around $2,500 Broken Nose tio, defended Secretary Mellon ‘or , ridiculous nonsense. * a — * . + an s nuumum F * —— “A eo ee ee ee eed Of petals Atme link Raat yay: ‘| From Rigs, Latvia, that dopeph Stalfb. “Sanforized” shrunk to : might. be “gunmen” out for business, Memphis, Tenn.. March 19.— A chief ‘ot staff, appeared before the Society of Cosmos Clu euchetery of the —— mmittee of ' guarantee permanent fit. and the watch itself, as one of the| three-year court battle, outgrowth of| military committee declaring that Communist party, had been de- Ba privates expressed it, is getting a little | a much shorter fistic encounter, end-| awards and decorations for Werld Engin posed. . . oe | * when the State Supreme Court ae⸗ war service should be “jealous! — The striped neckband —— * —* a writ of cectiorari in the case | guarded.” is —* * rg SPECIAL NOTICES, | style shown above with No notices of any ‘black hand let- of Bernard Patton and Fred Montési. , — ——— * ~ PPA TD MM re ge Representative Purpell (Republi- two separate collars is ters or warnings of any kind have Patton was awardec ’ or can), a, introduced a ‘tne . rw 4 1 th rter | broken nose and a lacerated head Dy/ corporation an international society were é a priced from $1.95 to $3.50. Sper: ples lg ey —* a third circuit co jury. He sued | “uniting in —* bonds the men followed 4 oes of the y — ‘| bems , ee ‘ Montesi for $10, * ket bh obra d A hill we hf — ae said yesterday. : Montesi had assaulted n Este -| Merchant Files in Benkruptcy. ‘g t . * dal 1 Pa A See cause. Montesi contended that F con can), Pennsylvenia, appeared —* Sidne B. Dannheiser, a ez | s 48 Honor for Cardinal Pac n. tou, young filling station attencant./the library committee with five resi- of 643 H street northeast, yest st eyer op Rome, March 20 (A.P.)—Giornaie | provoked the attack by..throwing a|dénts of Berks County, Pa. urging —* ee a ee i mes -| @’Italia says it ts certain that Cardinal | soda bottle at hig small son, In the/ approval of his bill providing for t . NOT Ie ’ — — Pacelli, papal secretary of state, will first trial Patton was allowed $25, but| erection of a marker at w : Se os 1331 F Street: — pee ed high priest of St. Peter's to|a mew trial was granted and the memorating the services of n- $2,588 — ts | succeed the late Cardinal Merry Del | amount materially increased. Mon-jrad Weiser to the United @tateg Ip — — tent“ then ⸗ F te days. * — So ly a tik Mad — SPP EC: “Oe, RPE * —— a oa : —— a ee ; } — oe F

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FIMILY OF THRE WIPED OUT I FRE Another Man Is Killed and Eight Hurt in $250,000 Blaze at Knoxville. FOUR BUILDINGS LOST Knoxville, Tenn., March 20 (A.P.). A family of three was burned to death, another man was killed and eight persons were injured in a fife which swept a section of Knoxville’s principal business district early today. Four buildings were destroyed and several others partially burned, with, property damage estimated by W. P. Chandler, director of public safety. at $260,000 or more. The cause of the fire had not been determined. Three bodies dug from the ruins of the Arcade Building were identi- fied by police as those of Sylvester Wilkerson, former United States Army sergeant, about 40; his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Sally Wilkerson, 34, and her son yf a former marriage, Arthur Sharp, Cari Melcher, * a dealer in bar- ber supplies, died from burns re- ceived as he tried to enter his flam- ing store. Police and physicians, after examining his burns, decided he had stumbled over fallen electric power lines and had plunged into the flames. A score of other persons, caught in apartments on the second and third, floors of the Arcade Building, where the fire started, escaped by Jumping, climbing down pipes and power line poles and by fire escapes Six of these were injured, but only one, Miss Rachel Godwin, 49. «suf- fered severely from shock. Two fire- men also received minor injuries. Chandler said tonight he was in- clined to accept the theory that leaking gas either exploded after fire started from some other source or was in some manner ignited, caus- ing an explosion which sent flames shooting into buildings adjoining the Arcade. Gas company officials said this was highly improbable. Other structures destroyed were the four-story National Building, the Mynatt Building, also four stories, and a small building adjoining the Arcade. Both Western Union and Postal Telegraph lines were damaged. Dut service was soon resumed. The city’s traffic light system also was out of order several hours because of burned power lines. DIED. BENDHEIM—On Wednesday. March 19. — SOPHIA. sister of Charles Bend- Puneral from her late residence. 812 Prince street. Alexandria. Va.. on Fri- day. March 21. 2p0.m. Relatives and friends invited. SSOWNLEY—On Thursday, March 20, 1930, at his residence. 1210 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, WALTE devoted husband of Emma Leistnitzer Brownley , Puneral ron © . Speare Co.. 1009 H greet — on Saturday. March m Interment in Congres- sional Cemeter “| ARE On waareday. March 20, 1930, at 12:20 m.. at her residence. 914 Girara> ‘street mertheant. EMILY J., peered © wife of the late George N. Punera! 7 per. tate e residence | on Sat- urday. = ro thence 2 — Chureh where mass at * sa e repose — * Relatives and friends Bis toa —* B at Mount “= ea March 20, 1930, at the residence. of her sister-in-law. Mrs. 8. * 1328 A street southeast, me rs. residence on Saturday. & March 22. ‘1930. at 8:30 a. m.. thence to St. Peter's Ghureh, Sec- and C streets southeast, where requiem me = Rg - be su of her friends invited. et Cemetery GRANT—On Tue —* March 18. 1930. at her — ok ty mre street . R nee , 4*8 wife of Herbert F loving mother of Cathe- neale Grant. = residence on In- rment at Glenwood "Oometers. ’ Rela- tives and friends invited. VWnterthent at Mount == " piles. dial Sek AO aia ts id iy sak teeta as —— Ok ails Le elt BC De eel ean PEL 8, Pree yer Po ee es bh eit er eee ; / ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH “Pf. 71920. clear as the light of opalescent dawn, to the hitherto bewilder- ing query: Why does a Democratic senator, after proclaiming that high-tariff pro- tection is an affront to the high gods and the low brows, vote for a tower- ing duty on an article produced by his own State? His excuse evidently is the same as that of the lady who, standing trial in Pennsylvania for shooting a po- liceman to death, engagingly but- tresses her defense with the state- ment that she was the victim of “an irresistible impulse to rob.” This, “irresistible impulse” plea is another gem in the crown of the law's technicalities. And now that it is taken seriously, we may look for- ward with confidence to a national lifé characterized by an,ample supply of alibis. A “ciear as the light of opalescent N the past the impulse, whether 1 it wrecked a political campaign or ruined a private citizen's reputa- tion, has been distinctly belittled and scorned. Nobody but a child and occasionally a prima donna or a base- ball player was supposed to be swayed by impulsiveness. Now, however, when it is irresist- ible, the impulse «is the Big Shot. Who can criticize a senator's .other- wise inexplicable flipflop on the tariff when the helpless statesman is picked up bodily by an impulse which binds him hand and foot and drops him, | statesmen, as there are | | Brickbats & ‘Bouquets| By JAMES RAY, JR.- & complacent but pliable figure, into the camp of his eratwhile political enemies? Why condemn him any more than & penniless woman who, bitten by verty and mortified by lack of the atest millinery, surrenders to an irresistible impulse to loot, pillage and lift? Who, in fact, can denounce any- body for doing anything when in the fell clutches of such overwhelming power as a full-grown impulse all armed and equipped to sweep every- thing before it? y may feolishly argue that an impulse to vote on a bill is gen- erated by the voice of constituents and that a politician, through long study of the phenomenon, should know how to prevent its becoming irresistible unless it is loaded with the dynamite of expediency, the only explosive powerful enough to enable a statesman to rise above: principle. Ss ° . * ERE juggling with words! The mere fact that a coalition sen- ator did not resist the impulse to cease coalescing on this or that achedule is irrefutable proof that it was irresistible! What could be plainer? There are les, who can resist anything but an irresistible im ! What, then, can be done about it? It has been suggested that Congress, itself smitten by impulses, might create a cOmmission to find out how to choke the things to death before they become irresistible. BORAH HITS GRUNDY AS SHOES ARE PUT ON FREE LIST, 36 TO 35 Continued from Page 1. duties on hides while the duties of shoes would have cost $148,000,000. It was the last big rate item in the bill to be considered by the Senate before the measure goes to confér- ence. Leaders expressed the belief that it would be passed by Saturday and a recess taken for a week. Earlier in the day the celebrated trade on oil, sugar and lumber was consummated, except that, of course, in the publicity that attended it the oil people were left holding the bag. Duty Put on Soft Lumber. By a vote of 39 to 38, a duty of $1.50 a thousand board feet was placed on soft lumber. It will perhaps never be explained satisfactorily why the Democrats could not have stopped this rate. Two of them, Hawes and Sheppard, who had previously voted against the lumber rate. switched, and Copeland, who did not vote be- fore, also voted in favor of the levy. Hawes explained that he had received all sorts of letters from his State. Senator Smoot, of Utah, came in from the cloakroom after the roll had a ——— DIED. MAPES—-On Thursday. March 20; 1930, at his residence, 3932 Huptington street rg hong CARL A., beloved husband Ed Mapes. Notice of funeral lager. — — on Thursday, March 20, - the Lom- north west, beloved + of Ger- maine Bruitte Mayer. Body resting at awler's Chapel, 1754 Pennsylvania pysoue orthwest. No- tice of funeral 1930, Mc- ret tired, MeLEAN—On Awe ato —12 Ss. Md: ar oars oved R d of Em wne Jar- vis McLean, ip the seventy-Afth year or his age. Puneral services at the chapel of the Naval Academy. Annapeiis, ae. Sat- urday. March 22, at il Inter- peat —4 . "Arlington, MUDD—On. Thur ar fe her daugh 20. » 3934, at ‘pe _ Fesidence 9 o ter, White Cc streets Pweg a will be said at 10 a. m., for the repose Relatives and friends in- | Senator Blease, of been called and voted “nay,” so that it can not be thrown up to him that he was a part of the deal, and then South Carolina, whom people were holding needed, also came in and voted “nay.” The great mystery, however, was what became of Senator Heflin. He was not present. His explanation to fellow sénators later was that he just had to go to the Veterans’ Bureau to see about a veteran constituent of his but just why there could not have been a transfer of pairs which would have given the opposition another vote went unexplained. Pairs Could Have Been Changed. If Senator Heflin was still against the lumber duty as he was when the matter first came up there were any number of senators who were paired who could have switched their pairs to him, leaving any one of them free to vote. The coalition made a little rally in the late afternoon, though, when it put across Senator Norris’ amend- ment providing that whenever a mo- nopoly is established on any commod- ity the tariff shall be removed. , In connection with the lumber — the Senate voted down, 38 to 32, a amendment by Senator Walsh, = Massachusetts, which would have placed all soft woods on a reciprocity basis between this country and Canada, but Senseto Jones, author of the Jumber levy, accepted a proposal by Senator Copeland to exempt rough soft wood lumber coming from Can- ada and Mexico so long as those countries did not levy against this type of lumber from. this country. The Pine amendment, calling for a duty of 40 cents a barrel on crude oll and 20 per cent ad. valorem on gaso- line and other by-products, which had been defeated yesterday after- noon by a vote of 32 to 28, was re- vived last night and again defeated without a record vote. However, it was agreed that a record vote would be had at noon today without further debate. 1 ,000-Gallon Still Nabbed by Police MAN TRIED TO BURA Texan Held as She Is Saved After Being Tied to Bed Which Was Set Afire. Pairfield, Tex., was rescued from her smoke-filled hotel room here early today and a nent business man of Oakwood, was to murder. Hotel guests who rushed girl's room, attracted by the found the bed Jones had rolled off it in escape being burned. Her feet are alleged to have been tied to the bed with a lace curtain stripped from a window. She did not suffer greatly from the experience. Miss Jones, 23 years old, brunette, 5 feet tall and 100 pounds in weight. came here yesterday to answer charges of forgery in connection with the attempted cashing of a $250 check purported signature of Moore, ginner. druggist and land owner, married and the father of one child. intent to the 4 Collapses in Hotel. She collapsed in the Freestone County Courthouse and was taken to the Cook Hotel, where she was treated by a physician. The attack occurred around midnight and a few hours later Moore was arrested at his home at Oakwood. Officers reported they pursued an automobile toward Oak- wood shortly after the alleged attempt to burn Miss Jones but were out- distanced. Moore denied any connection with the fire. Taken to Groesbeck in Limestone County, adjoining Free- stone County, because Freestone i* without a county judge, Moore was released on $1,000 bond at a hearing at which no evidence was presented. Bond was set at the suggestion of the district attorney. The charge was filed against Moore by W. V. Gep- pert, county attorney. Miss Jones was brother at their home in Buffalo, Leon County. Buffalo and Oakwood are Northern Railway 10 miles apart. Returned After Collapse. Cook Hotel, said that Miss Jones reg- istered early yesterday, went to the courthouse and was brought to bed. There was nothing untoward noticed until other guests were raroused by smoke issuing from Miss | Jones’ room. for the apprehension of the assailant | And ordered two Texas Rangers here from Austin to investigate the case. persons. It is 20 miles from a railroad | and without telegraph facilities. is largely agricultural and has a lation of 25 to the square mile. Mice Gnaw Trees Heavy Damage Suffered by Farmers When Winter Is Severe. Special to The Washington Post. St. Louis, March 20.—Rabbits and | young trees throughout Missouri in GIRL ALIVE, Uno FACED FORGERY HEARING March 20 (AP.)—) Alleged to have been tied to a bed) which was set afire, Miss Wilma Jones | few hours iater G. 8. Moore, promi- | arrested charged with assault with smoke. | in flames, but Miss — time to. stations on the International & Gref&t | Gov. Moody offered a reward of $250 Pairfield is a town of about 1.200 stone County, of which it is the seat, popu- WhenNeeding Food field: mice damaged shrubbery and | Midget Pair Is Aceweed : In Brooklyn Barglary New York, March 20 (N.Y.W.N.S.). Two Lilliputians, each weighing 9° pounds, whe, police charge, be- cause of their diminutive size, were able te crawl through an)- thing larger than a keyhole, were arraigned today before Magistrate Hirshfield in Brooklyn and held by him for examination tomorrow on a charge of burglary. Patrolman John Dondero was patrolling Church avenue, when he a drug store on the corner. He found a hole tn the side window, but it did not look targe enough for a man to pass through. He investigated with his flash- light and saw a man standing +1 the till. He gave his name later as James McCauley, 35. Later the police arrested Lestte Hahr, 39. who, police say, had been named by McCauley as his companion in several Brooklyn burglaries. LIEUT. VAN WINKLE REPORTS 10 PRATT Explains Her Letter, Criti- cizing Efficiency Bureau, Sent to Simmons. CLOSE OF INCIDENT SEEN Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, police lieutenant in charge of the Woman's Bureau and the House of Detention, yesterday completed her brief report in response to the query from Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, about the publicity attendant /on Mrs. Van Winkle’s sharp criticism described as the | housekeeper for her father and one | 2% Nebraska, of investigators of the United States Bureau of Efficiency. Mrs. Van Winkle’s criticlam was contained in a letter she addressed recently to Representative Simmons, chairman of the House District appropriations subcommittee. The letter was sent in response to criticisms of the conduct of the House of Detention made by Efficiency Bu- reau investigators and aroused the ire of Mr. Simmons and some other result that the matter was referred | to Maj. Pratt with a question as to back | after she had collapsed and was put | Free- | ‘whether he had Winkle’s letter. The* matter probably would have ended with. Maj. Pratt's reply that he he® not seen Mrs. Van Winkle's letter and agreed that from subordinates in departments to members of Congress should g0 through the heads of the depart- ments. That principle, if followed generally by all subordinates and members of Congress as well, Maj Pratt is understood to have would work for better understanding approved Mrs. and cooperation all around. Publication of Mrs. Van Winkle’'s | critical letter in newspapers Wedne-- | * however, kept the matter open | | and resulted in a formal demand for | an explanation from Mrs. Van Win- kle. The request was briefly stated | and made no effort to go into the merits of the criticisms expressed by Mrs. Van Winkle. Her reply, which she would not | make public but which she is to sub- mit to Maj. Pratt today, is under- stood to be equally brief and is ex- pected to meet the exigencies of the 50,000 JOIN heard a tinkle of breaking glass at | 1 QAIT] APPROVES DY WITH WILD ACCLAIM ‘Temporary President Hears. Cheers of Thousands After Election. Ww PARADE: | Port-au-Prince, Haiti, March 20 (A. | P.).—Amid scenes of intense enthust- | asm an assembly of people's delegates today approved the choice of Eugene ‘Roy as temporary president of Haiti. | Roy will take office May 15, when | | President Louls Borno’s term expires. ‘ballots for Roy and one blank, He will serve until legislative elec- | tions can be held next fall and the deputies and senators. in joint ses- sion. can elect a president. After the vote was taken, with 34 the | | candidate was taken to the Parisiana | members of the committee with the | Mrs. Joe Green, proprietress of the | Van | } / | | communications | | | |Mahon refused Theater for a speech. Outside a crowd | of several thousand cheered wildly mingling shouts for Roy, for the re- public, for President Hoover ana for the Hoover commission which brought calm to Haiti's political situation After a brief talk. in which Roy pledged himself to carry out the pian of the Hoover commission § and thanked President Borno for his co- operation, he was taken for a tri- umphal ride through the streets Some 50.000 people shouted exub- erantly and joined the parade, with bands playing while shouts of “Vive Roy’ and “Vive La Republique” were heard On all sides Haitians considered that today brought a rebirth of freedom. and they were happy to see delegates from all parts of the country approving the choice announced by the Hoover com- mission, whith gave Haiti this new form of government and now has re- turned to the United States. Roy. a dignified and elderly man who has the confidence of everyone, reiterated his desire to return to pri- vate life as soon ‘om popular elections are held. Plea of Relatives Gets Continuance Three Charges of Assault Against Arone Are Postponed. Three assault charges against George L. Arone, 55-year-old shoe salesman, were continued yesterday in Police Court by Judge John P McMahon until.April 3. The continuance was granted on statements that relatives wanted the | man examined at a local sanitarium |) Arone was brought into the court by Bendsman Patrick O'Connor after Judge McMahon had ordered his ap- pearance. Earlier in the day a physi- clan told the court that the man was too ill to appear, but Judge Mc- to continue the case /at that time. } said, | Arone is specifically charged with assaulting Miss Virginia Lowe, 18 | years old. of the Cordova Apartments; Miss Ethel Fagan. |1933 Fourth street |Miss Bentley Noel. The girls that the man made improper ad- vances when they answered adver- tisements for lingerie models 18 years old, northeast, and | allege Reduction in Tax Rate On Sewer Mains Urged | not in favor of sending Miami police | Reduction in the — — ASSPAS - ment rate of 63 a front foot for sewer technicalities of the situation and, ™#!"s will be considered at a meet- bring the episode to an end. Mrs | Van Winkle has explained that her) letter to Representative Simmons was in lime with his invitation Lo | her two years ago and was merely ar | ing of the Board of Commissioners | today on motion of Col. William B Ladue. Enginetr Commissioner, with indications that a reduced assessment may be established A reduction to $1.60 a front | | Miami Beach. of | by the sheriff for twenty Miami police | that Al Capone is at his winter home WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. We park your car while shopping here BVERY day in this store Now is one-of great interest with wonderful new spring goods arriving daily from makers who rank foremost in their profession. UR stocks are so charming, so abso- lutely individual ahd so beautiful, we are confident you will buy your complete spring wardrobe now if you will call to see these selections just arrived for women - and misses. Stirff Sterling Silver Offers an Unusual Value to Brides of | 1930 ' STIEFF ROSE $ TEASPOONS A richness of design that is un- surpassed for artistic detail and sheer loveliness. A richness in actual sterling silver contained in each piece that exceeds most other patterns! This repousse pattern doesn’t show scratches and is as easy to clean as any silver. nl — — — $A OL AE I -— A All — — — — Other Pieces Propottionately Priced Complete Price List on Request ROSE B.Harris & Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century CAPONE REACHES WINTER HOME. IN FLORIDA, PAPER ASSERTS - ~ > Continued from Page 1. : brought to Jacksonville by & deputy \ from the office of Sheriff W. B. Ca- Miami and hoon. The deputy notified the sher- was made iff's office this afternoon. ; Plane Officials Silent. ~ officers to accompany deputies to the | Valley Stream, N. V. March 20 ‘« Capone home, but the request was P.)--A 12-passenger trimotored plane not granted. which wey ap 8" Oncaea 1 a “Scar e » - Prenk SB. Whatton, ety manager. | ree to Curtiss-Wright Field today characterized the act as a “grand- ‘rom Camden, N. J.. wher? it avas tak- stand play.” and said that he was en Monday afternoon. field —* P officers of A request forcement Employes of the fiying “the people” who engaged the | officers out of the city unless there had R none ‘unable to use it.” but pre- was a riot and the actual need for feased ignorance of the identity of the sheriff. “the people.” ———— It had been reported that Capone Home, Says Paper. was planning to fly in the ship to en March 20 (AP.).| Un*nnounced destination. ; 2 Die, Woman —— Jacksonville, Fia.., The Jacksonville Journal today says | foot HENDERSON— * i. offer of her services to aid him and | in Miami. = 1930. a ee Soe? Se oe tanks Oliees Dene the unusual winter periods of ice and | the committee to get at the real facts; ¥*% Urged by the Operative Builders, The Chicago gang leader. despite As Car Goes Over Bluff . Puneral services at the 5S. H : snow, H. L. Seaton, St. Louis County | \regarding her work and coula not | 4*0Cclation at a recent hearing. J | attempts of Gov Carlton and various —— — ere ee. ae at | PCONNOR—On Thursday. ¥ 29: 1930. | 10,000 Gallons of Mash Is | ...).:453 farm Sie to hor. | 2% considered formal communica- B. Gordon, District sanitary engineer. | .neriffs to prevent his visit to Florida.| Indianapolis, Ind., March 20 (AP) * terme federate a ° agent assigned to hor- tion from a responsible officer deal- | 84 submitted figures to Cos Ladue | reached Miami late yesterday, the The plunge of an automobile over a section. Arlington National Cemetery.| 423 services at the W. W. = Seized and Three ticultural crops, has announced. \ing with matters of departmental in- | Sowing that the present rate charged | journal declared: 40-foot bluff southwest of Indiana- “ JUDSON-—On a Zhereday. Margh 20. 4930, uneral home, tarda: vohapin sire 2* The bark of trees up to 6 years old, | terest under consideration by the | abutting property owners brings the, Capone was recognized when he polis last night caused the death of a Colonial” ‘Terrace, Colonial the Are Arrested. inttneens ial /House subcommittee. District 93.5 per cent of the cost of | sopned bis big automobile, bearing ‘two unidentified men. while Mrs. Ada 4 Va., ELIZABETH, beloved Sener a be * ous -epecial protection, was | new sewer mains laid, although the | Canadian license, at a filling station | Davenport. 25. had & narrow escape: * u of “alfred W. Judson. Interment at Mount Police of the Second and Twelfth | stripped off to a height of 18 or 20 | Re resent ti K tch m intent of the assessment iaw was to at Malabor. a small tewn on the east | from death. The automobile failed KRAHLING—On Wednesday. March — Precincts seized 10.000 gallons of |inches when snow prevented their Presemtative me S ue ov lle on Eng head —* * trom | coast. neat Melbourne, the newspaper Sa VF —B wnera, e pro- | « a 4630. at 8 a, mat he residence, 236 BERT B. Ky ig 8 retired, mash and a. 1.000-gallon still in & | feeding on other vegetation, he re- Will Address Citizens 1.60 rate wi hi Pos. | continues. bank. to be caught by steel ca posed $ ate will do this, it is es g y 4 beloved 23 Sak; ts, t 8. Bloan, of | raid early yesterday on a dwelling | ported. He said it was impossible to timated Persons declared to have recognized | .14 jeft dangling in the air. sa eee Reape } tuner in S street near Third street north- | CStimate the extent of the damage, Repreastitative —— C. Ketcham, of the gangster were quoted as sayi'k) One man was decapitated and the > " Helen ‘and Mary and Ray- —* New xe east. : ele wed he ae it — ee Michigan, and Dr George C. Haven- | Woman Hurt in Auto Crash. —— — enter tm pons Sy _body of the other was found in the ) street, 5 a serious near a ravine or a ‘|creek. Mrs. Davenport was rescued neon reh Charged with the manufacture and ner. president of the Federation of| Ruth Royce, 25 years old. of 1910 cree por ly waded: fmeral Interment at Ar tage possession of whisky. John Gotzinger, | WOOds where rabbits were numerous. | detection. A boy and a woman were ling Va.. on ston Ge —* 5 a. m, 0-30 SNOOTS—Su uddenly, on Tuesday, March 18, 48 years olf, of Branchville, George Nekdlou, Branchville, Md.., Ma |; 40 ‘years. old, of Without bark, of course, the sap can not rise, and the trees die. For prevention, he Citizens Associati Glover Park- Cit ns, will address the ens Association in an open meeting at 8 o'clock tonight 'druises and shock K street Emergency north west. Hospital Was treated at yes‘erday for | * the automobile with him, suffered when 3 | P@PEF adds. from the car by passing motorists... She was not injured Mrs. Davenport said she had never seen either the the j and Frafik Henr suggested a — Information that Capone had men before she went riding with. — psoday.. Mere 248 Hospital Sends Be — AUSTEN Ippolito, 28 years oid, of H otrest —E used prt br a —e B gow — — ap ne Dk ——— —— Hie Rt BF 5 spt 4 reached Miami was said to have been | *hem last night. * vite of NOO beloved yg SF. . Mast? near’ First .street northeast. were | COMprising one ckness o -inc | pa iliam S loved = of Marion * Joseph P.. and F., “> Ww.. eane and ures arrested by the raiders. Each was wire mesh, placed at the base of the nue northwest. | street between Fifteenth and Six- | a —— —— ,.,. ¥ A number of prominent persons teenth streets northwest. Teh taxi held in $2,500 bond. young tree when planted and left | , . = - Puneral. services at her late eg on The raiders were led by Capt. O. | until the tree is five or six years old ae Oe Sen — — ———⏑⏑ Sere, Sf OOS le aturday. March 2 9a thence 1337 T “B " ; _ | Lake, president of the srasociation. | Massachusetts avenue northwest, and Heart, Church: day, March 21, at-11 a.m. Integment|T. Davis of the Second Precinct. ridge grafts were Seaton’s sug- | 111; preside at the brief business ses- |} the other car wes driven ty Charles | street and Park road northwest. where Baltimore, Md. Others who participated were Sergt. | gestion for treating trees which have Y be foll d by t i J. South h f 1361 Fai ' — ferment at oun Slivet “Cemetery. n Wednesday, March 19. 1930, at |J. ¥. Wittstatt and Policeman J, A | been girdled. The wound is pared |"0n. tO An enieriain: oe thaest * Sakae Py Please omit dower ; herd street | runs of the Second nea and |clean and bridged by year-old twigs 2X ; Puneral “from Fesidence = 3 cemen Watson Salkeld; C. D. 1% to 2 inches apart, to conduct the ° : . ‘ mr, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ay. March 2 a a *idhrin ine ot, the Poole, J. J. Donovan and H. U. Traux | sap. Grafting wax seals the connec- SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN | re — — — Hert me 1 of the Twelfth Precinct. tion between the twigs and the edges after the +, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, tives and friends | invite ‘ “interment — vere of the bark, and the whole graft is 13 VENTH ST, NW. a e se * odern Chapel ss NATIONAL 24 0473. TOPHAM—On | rent the March ee Sulpician Will Address painted over with white lead. Custom tailored to f a ] A mM 2 —- —— *— at ov * ‘THOS. S. . SERGEON —* Abeer Law: School Class | Papers Halt Crime your individual manner O ear y erica Ye 1011 7TH 8ST. NW. Telephone Nat. _ 1090. loved from ‘we vais 9 measure or ready to wear from our stock Fupere from ter on Saturday, JAMES R . RYAN Relatives ine it vie 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700, ment a University, 1314 Massachusetts ave- ee L. .. SPEA ARE co. — * i aren nue northweat, will be addressed this eveni by the Rev. Theodore M. Hem- either the euecesons of nor connected mee gp - Mateeg pS be- i rg Bat wit me original W. R. Speare establish- street : elt of the Suipician House uf Studies, ee Cakes 5 ‘the late Matthew | CathoHe University.. His subject. wit! oH —* —* Phone Frank ame. ° —— std 946 F st. nw. be ‘The; Diflerence Bétween Canon JOHN R. "WRIGHT CO. and Civil..Law.”, 1337 10th st. nw. Phene Nerth 0047. The public is “invited to attend the J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS lecture. Several members of the club Relatives are scheduled to read oapers on vari- FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 ment at H * tied “inter: ous legal subjects. William A. Rob- WEARLEY”suadeniy, « on — March | erts, senior attorney examiner in the 1930, ~*~ ss pes Interstate Commerce Commission, i< us A. Park, : the faculty adviser of the Taney Law CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAS neain: Bate. ST. P. J. SAFFELL __ 733 5th st. nw, Natl, 0537. we. Club, The theeting will start at 8:10 *ALMUS R.SPEARE Cc Romaine eS at t the chapel of Oe o'clock. Succeeding the Uriginal W. @ ©» «a « Interment at + Centerville. Pa. VIRGINIA YOUTH, 19, AND WOMAN SLAIN 1623 Connecticut Aves: POTOMAC 4600 FUNERAL os al Continued from Page 1. 8 yrs. at 1208 B st. 45 yrs. at 940 F J FUNERAL $100. — * Floral Em mati a his life. This ‘note, however. did not COMPLETE—Cars and All | Mod prices. Open eve. & a. GUDE BROS. CO., Florists explain the woman's death. No bullet wound was found in her body and no NOTHING ELSE TO PAY FOR Caskets Any Color Desired The Taney Law Club of Columbus * ‘m1 Ex Criminal Says A charming display of Colo- nial Bronze finish lamps with paper parchment shades. with interesting Goocy and Pick- wick type prints. Publication Best Preven- tive of Criminal Acts on Population. Special to The Washington Post. Toledo, March 20—Publication of crime news by newspapers is, the best method of preventing crime, Robert W. Fenton, Chicago, reformed crim- inal, declared in a speech here. He based his assertions on actual ex- periences, he said. He declared the newspaper is more effective in driving out criminals than the city police. When a “mob” wants to plunder a town their fear is only of the loca: née wspepers During his 23 years as a pickpocket Fenton sajd he stole property worth $350.000. On one occasion he picked a man’s pocket of 810.000 in Quebec while the present King and Queen of England were visiting there. he said Only a small part of the stolen money was kept. for after arrest the demands of professional “leeches” for “fixing™ were exorbitant. During his career as a pickpocket Fenton spent nine years in prison x ve 38* op be said for t Sevepiers Mrs. aple ayenue, E WEAKL 2 and 3 candle light FLOOR LAMPS ‘QB The 2 candle light floor lamp is illus- trated . . . there are also the 3 light and regular floor lamp fixture at $8.95. SPRING SUITS University Men and Alumni form an exacting clientele in matters of dress. Their preference for WNGROCK Fine COTHIES since 1896, is significant. The Williams model is typ- ical of many others, correct in style and smart for informal occasions. 1 4276 at OFRIATE FUNERAL DESIGNS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. weapon could be found in the smal! store ths might.-have been used to fracture her skull. _Soroner J. W. Simmons expressed the belief that Howerton had tried to loot the cash drawer of the $200 it contained and that Mrs. Stone a drew a revolver and attempted ; French Presume Driver drive him away. Mr. Simmons further}; Af. Fault in Accidents concluded that WHowerton, finding on Paris, March 20 (A.P.).—Automo- that he had’ ciubbed the woman to death: ended his own HNfe. Hower- | Dilists are presumed to be at fault ton was released from Martinsville | in accidents under a final decision of the Court of Cassation Prance’s —* Priday. he served @ short term.) . i oreme tribunal. Originally it was for the ,victim to prove his case in Kickless Steeds For “Dudes.” Table and Bridge Lamps Two candle light 6 Table _ Lamps and the Bridge Lamp are suing for Gamages The :ucre+se in accidents caused courts to change their attitude on the assumption drivers were careless. Divergence of opinion ied the Court of Cassation to have a fuil sitting on a test case to settle what Prench jurisprudence should be It Exclusive Washington Agency SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street Northwest — ———— Funeral in wi World In Case of Death d@ Sincere Service by guests. Halfbreed broncho- Arabian colts are eopiaciog 1,000 or more saddle horses on song Park dude ranch. . The “ates ~4 : SA ATA TRA eee— * J J J — * —— F J d ‘ 3 — — * re. bane 8 , ; ; * is J z t J —— F — * ‘ “ * é"s a J J = las Serestes © HANSEN? £0. | blood to eliminate the Wengen ond - Pein’ * J was decided tha. the driver is pre- y's penchant for mn |e proats ie oa him. te beccer of proofs is on |

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8 gs Re ow RE ee _ 3 a " J * — * F NEWS FROM NEARBY STATES IK MONTHS METED TO DRUNKEN DRIVER $100 Fine Is Also Assessed in Trial at Fairfax Circuit Court. OTHER CASES SETTLED PAMEAX BURRZAU OF THE POST. P. ©. Box 245. Vienna. Va Phone Vienna 64. Btanley A. Jadiowle, a cook for the United States Radio Station at Ar- lington, Va., talked himself tnto ⸗ six months’ jail sentence and a fine of $100 and costs for Grunk at yesterday morning's session of the Fairfax County Circuit Court. Jadiowie was -rrested last Sunday by Town Sergt. Walter Mitchell in Palis Church and indicted by the grand jury Monday. Jadlowle acted as his own counsel. The testimony before the court yes- terday was to the effect that Jadlowle had acted arrogantly at the time o! his arrest and that he had driven a car through Falls Church at a hi- speed, almost running over several persons, who testified at the trial yes- terday. His mad dash ended when the car he was driving ran off the road down a steep bank near the cemetery on Broad street. me@anor and speech before the |} hearing the case were frowned upon by the court. At the conclusion o! the case the jury reached the deci- sion in a very short time and ren- dered a verdict of guilty and recom- mended the sentence imposed. Clarence Allison, of pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny and’ was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 20 days in jail. He was indicted last November for steal- ing @ quantity of méats belonging to H. H. Ankers at Merrifield. Aubrey Wright, 23, and George W. Briscoe, 35, of Fredericksburg, Va.. were arrested Wednesday evening by Prohibition Inspector Virgil Williams. Deputy Sheriff W. A. Wheeler and Traffic Policeman A. W. Mills near Pohick on charges of transportation and possessoin of ardent spirits They were given a preliminary hear- ing before Justice of Peace Harry Shephard at Accotink and held for the action of the grand jury. Yester- day morning Commonwealth Attor- | ney Wilson M. Farr opened the case with @ presentment to the court. They both entered a plea of guilty | before Judge Smith, who fined them $50 and costs and a suspended sen- tence of 30 days in jail each. Ernest Foasignone, of Washington, Was arrested by Traffic Policeman Carl McIntosh and charged with un- lawful parking on the Sleepy Hollow road. He was given a hearing by Justice of Peace John Dowden et Palls Church and fined 610 and costs. Douglas 8S. Mackall, of McLean, was unanimously indorsed at a special meeting of the Fairfax County Bar Association for judge of the circuit court of the sixteenth judicial cir- cult to succeed Judge Howard W. Smith, when he resigns to conduct his campaign for Congress. Mr Mackall has been an active attorney at the bar of Fairfax and other courts of this vicinity for many years. A meeting of the Fairfax County Library Association was held im the Pairfax County Chamber of Com- merce rooms in Fairfax yesterday. There was an unusually large attend- ance from each of the six districts in the county. Mrs. M. D. Hall, president of the society, was in charge of the meeting. Prof. J. Armond Stone, of Center- ville, addressed the meeting, telling of his ideals and work toward the establishment of a free library in Pairfax County. He also stressed the good of a library to the commu- nity. The members discussed ways and means of financing the associ- ation. A committee was appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws for the association. The members of the committee are Mrs. E. D. Vosbury, of Merrifield, chairman; Miss Edith Thompson, Mrs. H. N. Clarke and Mrs. James U. Kincheloe, of Fair- fax, and Mrs. H. M. F. Palmer, of Legato. Mrs. Charles Babcock, of Vienna: Mrs. J. B. Davis, of Burke, and Mrs. M. M. Barnard, of Lorton, were appointed members of the finance committee. The membership and cards committee consists of Mrs. George Robey, chairman; Mrs. H. M. FP. Palmer and Mrs. E. D. Vosbury. The association voted to make the dues of active members of the asso- | ciation $1 a year, contributing mem- bers $5 and sustaining members $25. Mrs. James U. Kincheloe, Mrs. H. N. Clarke and Miss Edith Thompson were appointed a reading commit- tee to select the books that will be placed in the library for use. Tt was also voted to begin work On refinishing the room in the old clerk's offie building, which is to be used as the library, immediately, and to catalogue the books that have been donated. The association meets next on Thursday, April 3. The following decisions have been rendered by Judgee Howard Smith in the civil cases at the March term of the Fairfax circuit court: Howard H. England was granted a judgment of $3,200 against T. J. Lin- ton, of Burke, Va., on a nontaxable note, with 15 per'cent attorney's fees and interest from April 1, 1927. Jacob Scheffel was found to be the only surviving voting member of the religious congregation of the Luth- eran Trinity Chureh of Herndon and the trustees*of the church are now dead. The court authorized him to sell the lot and building of the church in the town of Herndon as the congregation had been disbanded for ten years. In accordance with the State law one or more members of such congregation are allowed to sell the property. Mr. Scheffel states in his petition that he will sell the prop- erty to M. T. Wilkins, of Herndon for $75 and pay the debt of the church, amounting to $37.62, to the eastern district Evangelical Lutheran Synod, of Missouri, Ohio, and other States. The court ordered a coupe belong- ing to E. B. Carr and another be- longing to Ord Bush, seized for viola- i. tion of the State prohibition law and sold at public auction. Cora I. Tyler, guardian of Doris B. Tyler, 5 years old, was granted au- thority to use 820 a month out of the principal of the estate for the support and maintenance of the child. Dr. W. Clyde submitted his regig- mation as physician to the Ivakota Farm and Dr. W. L. Schaffer was ap- pointed by the court to the position. Shannon & Luchs, Inc, of Wash- ington, was given a judgment against L. C. Painter in the amount of $287.50, with ‘interest. from January 16, 1929. In the suit of the Harri- sonburg Grocery Co., against L, C. Painter, the court renderéd a verdict for the defendant and the suit was" dismissed at the grocery company’s cost. : The court granted John A. and Ida I. Ashby permission to adopt Dorothy Jeane Reese, an infant in the care of the Children’s Home Society of * oie. as their legal child, with p§r- —— fet , % Ke driving while | His de- | Merrifield. | ir- | Liquor Car Suspects Fire Upon Pursuing Policeman Marylander Narrowly Es- | capes Injury When Chas- ing Two Autos. Fired upon at close range by sus- pected rumrunners streaking along the Colesville pike, Corp. Roy Snyder, 28 years old, attached to the Silver Spring substation of the Maryland State police, narrowly escaped injury early last night in a wild gunfire \chase near White Oak. Md., about 12 |miles from Silver Spring. Observing two machires speeding | close together along the road, one of which he recognized as the car of an |alleged bootlegger. Corp. Snyder gave chase in a police automobile and suc- ceeded in approaching to within a | few yards of the second car, occupic4 by two men who, the policeman said, he assumed to be guards for the sus- | pected rum-laden vehicle. | The latter machine raced along in |} the middle of the road, attempting both to outdistance the police car and to block Corp. Snyder if he outdis- tanced them. The policeman fired his revolver at the rear fender. At the same moment, one of the pair in the car ahead whipped out a sawed-off shotgun and peppered the radiator and headlights of Corp. Snyder's ma- chine. The policeman, narrowly escaping infury, jammed off brakes to avoid | careening In the semidarkness off the — CORPL. SNYDER. road. The two other machines quickly disappeared, and while police sent out a hasty lookout to block all roads in the vicinity, no trace of either car was found. A check of license plate records revealed the tags on the sec- ond car as dead. Dr. Dies at Danville Well-Known Specialist, in Bad Health for Twelve Years, Succumbs. Special to The Washington Post. | Danville, Va., March 20.—Dr. John A. Tyree, well-known Virginia special- | ist, died at his home here today fol- | lowing a collapse which he suffered ‘early in January. He was 43 years |of age and had been in declining ‘health for twelve years, though he |carried on his professional activities untu early this year. He was a native of Danville, being a son of the late David Tyree. Edu- cated in Danville, he took his medical degree at Richmond Medical College and served two years as an interne at Johnson Willys Hospital at Rich- mond. He practised at Blackstone, | also at Page, W. Va., going from there to New York where he was identified with Bellevue Hospital for several |years, devoting himself to eye, ear. nose and throat maladies. He came (to Danville eight years ago. His widow, formerly Miss Nannie Kelley, six children and two sisters | survive him. | Hit-and-Run Driver Nabbed by Major Trial Reveals How Army Man Chased and Caught Fleeing Car. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., March 20.—How & |chase and captured a hit-and-run | driver after his own car had been | damaged in collision, was revealed | here today at the trial of Frederick | C. Greenwood, of Bethesda, Md. The | officer is Maj. Julian 8. Hatcher who was en route from Washington to — * to visit his family. Greenwood, who was accompanied by his wife, was bound for Washing- ton, it was testified; Maj. Hatcher was alone. The collision occurred on the Defense highway, 4 miles from Annapolis. In the collision, Greenwood’s car crowded that of the officer off the road and the Bethesda man con- | tinued on his way. The fender and | the running board of the major’s car | was badly damaged. Righting it he gave chase and overtook Greenwood | ter a short distance, and forced him to stop, according to testimony. Going to a nearby residence, Maj. | Hatcher summoned State Patrolman James O. Shockley from Annapolis, who arrested Greenwood for driving | while intoxicated, reckless driving and failing to render assistance after |a crash, for which he was assessed fines amounting to $130 and costs by Police Justice Louls M. Hopkins. ! Scholastic Conference To Commence Thursday Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., March 20 (A.P.).— The annual conference of District Virginia Education Association wif be held at Martinsville next Thursday and Friday. ‘There will be general meetings and departmental sessions at which problems relating to educa- tion in Virginia will be discussed. G. L. H. Johnson, superintendent of Danville schools, is to present the legislation recently enacted at Gen- eral Assembly seasion. The principal speaker will be Miss | Sarah H. Fahey. of Brooklyn, regional director of department classroom teachers of the National Education Association. The annual banquet will be held on Friday night. mission to change her Dorothy Louise Ashby. Permission to sell soft drinks was granted to W. H. Scott, of Engelside, Va. name to The study class of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Zion Episcopal Church, at Fairfax, will meet next Tuesday at the home of Miss Ida H. Jones, in Fairfax, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Sunday Excursions $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS March 23, April 6, 20 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington.......7:30 A. See Fiyers or Consult Agents All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad | John A. Tyree |Pageant Is Given major of the United States Army gave | Virginia Planning Russians’ Colony 100 Families to Settle in Prince George County and Study Farming. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va.. March 20.—Plans are being completed for the coloniza- 100 Russian families near “Bonnacord Farm,” the old plantation of the Hargrave family in that coun- ty, has been purchase to begin the development of this new community. The purchase wag made by the Rev. T. V. Pennznik, of Moundsville, W. Va., who was sent here by a mission from his church to select a suitable site. Under present plans the old pienta- tion will be used for demonstration purposes to teach the settlers correct farming methods. It ts not planned to bring in all families at one time, but to bring them in gradually to this section as farms and systems of farming are built up so they can make a living in this section. Im selecting this oid plantation, Mr. Penngnik feels that the 1,000 acres offer an area that will develop into a valuable live stock and poultry center, since it is well watered and is suitable for developing pasture lands. Teachers College Birthday Observed Graduate School Dean By Odd Fellows Honors of Order Are Con- ferred at Ceremonies in Cumberland. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md.. March 20.—A pageant was presented tonight by Canton Allegany, No. 4, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in which mem- bers of the craft from this city and county took part at the State Armory when the grand decoration of chivalry was conferred upon Saul Praeger, past grand master of Maryland and a di- rector of the State Odd Fellows’ Home at Frederick. The exercises, which were public, were preceded by a parade, the Drum Corps of Henry Hart Post, No. 1411, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Wahaba Temple, No. 237, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, furnishing music. The decoration of chivalry was conferred on Mesdames Daniel 8. Def- finbaugh, Stephen Trigonopolos. Martha Weller, Urvada Paul, Sarah Bowers and Agnes Merrbaugh by Col Theodore E. Sheck, of Baltimore. Fred A. H. Hahn, of Toledo, Ohio, general commander of the Patriarch Militant of the Odd Fellows of the World, had charge of the grand decoration cere- mony. Members of the order from Altoona, Johnstown, Chambersburg, Roaring Springs and Hollidaysburg. Pa.. and Baltimore and Washington were here for the event. Funeral Services Held * For Bishop N. E. Miller Special to The Washington Post. Grantsville, Md., March 20.—Funeral services were held today for Bishop Noah E. Miller of the Mennonite Church, who died at his home at Springs, near here. He was ordained to the ministry in 1911 and was con- secrated bishop in 1912. He traveled considerably, attending conferences of the Mennonite Church. He did evan- gelistic work and taught Bible courses at various time. Bishop Miller, who was 50 years old, is survived by his widow, three sons and two daughters. J. W. Flannagan Named For Congress in Virginia Bristol, Va., March 20 (A.P.).—John W. Flannagan, of Bristol, was nomi- nated today by the Ninth District Democratic convention for Congress. He will oppose Representative Jo- seph cC. Shaffer (Republican), of Wytheville, in the general election. — a WF tt ae rer | Lauds Individualism of | Virginians. | Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., March 20.— Founders’ Day, cOmmemorating the twenty-second anniversary of the founding of the Harrisonburg State Teachers College, was observed today at the local institution with im- pressive ceremonies. Dr. John Cal- vin Metcalf, dean of the graduate ‘school of the University of Virginia, in the address of the occasion, stressed the power of “individual- ism” in the molding of “this great Nation of ours.” He paid tribute to the “individu- alism” of the early Virginians who became dominant figures in the creation of the Nation, saying that the contributions had made possi- ble its founding. memorial to four deceased faculty members by Miss Eleanor Beatrice Marable, of Prince Georges County, the first student to enroll in the State Normal School in the fall of 1909. Twenty-two years ago today th bill creating the local institution was passed by the Virginia General Assembly. Popular Barber Of Staunton Dies Ernest Nothnagel Served Many Notables During His Lifetime. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., March 20.—Ernest Nothnagel, 78, veteran barber, who numbered among his customers John Wilkes Booth, Buffalo Bill and a dozen other notables in American history, died suddenly here at his home yesterday afternoon. The funeral was held at Christ Lutheran . Church. this» afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Dt. Chirles M. Teufel. his pastor, and burial was in Thornrose Cemetery. Mr. Nothnagel was a native of Hil- burghausen, Dukedom of Saxony, now part of the German republic. He came to the United States in 1866,-at the age of 16, and for sev- era]. vyears was employed in various barber shops in Baltimore. It was while in that city that he served Booth. In 1877 Mr. Nothnagel mar- ried Miss Mary E. Pforr, who died in 1920. Rites for Mrs. R. F. Hardy. Danville, Va., April 19 (Special).— Funeral] services were held near here today for Mrs. R. F. Hardy, 65, who died suddenly at her home near here yesterday. She was suddenly stricken a few hours after rising and died be- fore a doctor reached her. She is sur- vived by nine children. ma’ = — ——— — P—— ‘ll Wt these strictly tailored bags. tured, the pouch and zipper bag. Extremely roomy and the most fashionable models for Spring. accKGRS 1314 F Street N.W. Simple beauty of 3* rieh. supple leather and very fine workmanship, distinguish Pic- A silver case was presented as a G STREET AT ELEVENTH “ TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Today—100 Wonderful Friday Bargains!) Here are but a few typical savings—hundreds of others on every floor. Small groups, few of a kind, odd lots, and today a number of special purchases which make a visit to the Palais Royal more than worth while. Because quantities are limited, no mail or phone orders, please. Run of the Mill . . scied <o-dasmn Spring and Summer Suits and some extra siges. Pajamas, Gowns, Union Suits, 89c — ted — gy tom $1645 Chemises, Combinations, Slips, Step-ins, Bloomers PALAIS ROYAL—Main_ Floor Sa ee Ce a es ae 7 ° $9 ° “Maid-O-Silk” Stockings sheer. French or pointed heels. With lisle hems. sevtiasae abedatian Akar ce, cae $] 09 patterns. Yard 9 cet uaa! “Dorothy Dodd” Footwear _ Fabric Gloves Imported suede fabric gloves, in pull-on, one- —* lot, but not every size in every style and 790 coior. Short lines and broken sizes of desir- able shoes suitable for street, dress and business wear. A large variety of styles and materials. e . 1,500 Chardonize Underthings | 82 Hart Schaffner & Marx Mill.” A purehase from a mill known to make one of the finest lines of rayon in the country. Regular weaves. Cassimeres or cheviots. Every garment a real vaiue. Not all sizes in and Panties included. oe 2,000 yds. Plain and Fancy Irregulars of $1450 Grade i F : Silks and Rayons Full fashioned, pure thread silk hose. Service 99c . flat crepe, printed crepe rayon d plain crep PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor rayon in the season’s most — shades ane $1 to $1.50 Imported Suede $6 to $10 Values button, bandalette and cuff styles. Colors in- clude beige, gazelle, doeskin and white. All sizes $4.79 PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor Crosley Radio Clearance! Sensational savings on our complete stock of Crosley Radios, including new screen-grid and neu-. trodyne models. $10 delivers; 12 months to pay. ) 6 Crosley 7-tube neu- trodyne sets, $63.0 Complete 10 Crosley 8-tube neu- trodyne sets, $7 5.00 Complete 2 Crosley 8-tube Screen-grid High Boy Sets, $1 11-0 Complete 1 Crosley 8-tube Screen-grid Low-Boy, Set, $99.50 3 Complete ! Women’s and Misses’ Dresses—Third Floor At $7.95 7 Women’s Fishnet Dresses, sizes 44 to 52. Originally $16.95; recently $8.75. Beginning Friday, $7.95. 17 Women’s Evenings Gowns, chiffon, geor- gette, taffeta; sizes 36 to 40. Originally $16.95; recently $9.75. Beginning Friday, $7.95. 2 Women’s Late and Velvet Combination Evening Gowns. 1 size, 36, 1, 38. Original- ly $16.95; recently $9.75. Beginning Friday, $7.95. At $29.50 21 Winter Dress Coats, fur trimmed. Wom- en’s and misses’ sizes. Originally $79.50; recently $59.50. Beginning Friday, $29.50. At $4.95 8 Coats, sports and dress; some fur trimmed, in misses’ sizes. Originally $16.50 to $25. Beginning Friday, $4.95. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor $7.95. Beginning Friday, $5.95. 10) Misses’ Silkk and Tweed Ensembles and uck-ins, 14 to 20. Originally $18.75 and $16.50. Recently $7.95. “Beginning Friday, $5.95. trodyne Low-Boy, Complete $9 B & J Corselettes Paper Parchment Lamp Shades Special for Friday Only | Extra Special Designed in rayon, with detachable shoulder $3 95 Shades for Bridge Lamps, for Junior Lamps 59 . | control. Boneless, light and comfortable. highly colored lithographed designs: Cc PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor PALAIS ROYAL—Fourth Floor ; OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOnDOOODOOODOOOOOOOOOoOoOoOooRoOoooooo Women’s and Misses’ Apparel is again reduced as the groups grow smaller! Here ‘are some “once-in-a-lifetime” chances that the clever shopper will not overlook. Such attractive printed crepes! Such dainty chiffons! Such exquisite pastels! Such vivid high shades! You’ll find the styles so youthful, yet with a bit of sophistication to make them smart. You'll marvel at the quality of these silks—many all pure dye, without an ounce of ‘oe For the Junior Miss, sizes 13, 15 and 17. For the Miss—14 to 20. . For the Matron—36 to 52.: | At 39,75 5 Jersey Dresses, sizes 42 to 52; originally $7.95. Recently $1.98. Beginning Friday, 6 Women’s Evening Gowns, chiffon, geor- $1.50. y= Orig 16.95; recently $12.50. Beginning Friday, ¢ * $9.75. At $12.95 s At $10.95 cloth. Originally $25. Beginning Friday, $12.95. 14 Enstmbles and Suits, sizes 14 to 20, 36 silk dresses. Originally $16.50 and $25. A. t $5 95 Beginning Friday, $10.95. * 22 Misses’ Evening Gowns, chiffons, sat- At $3 9 5 nally $19.50, $16.95 and.$13.95. Recently e recently $5.95. Friday, $3.95 (4) Misses’ Fishnet Dresses, 16, 18 and 20. Originally $9.90. Recently $5.95. Begin- 1 Crosley 8-tube neu- PALAIS ROY AL—Fourth Floor straps, for the figure that requires no special are bound with leatherette and decorated. with A 1 Price G : “ These New Dresses Say Youth, Style, Quality for “weighting” in them! Tat $1.50 At S$]. velvet. Sizes, 36 to 38. inally 14 Misses’ Coats, camel's hair and broad- and 38. Tweeds and solid colors; some with ins, motre, taffetas, velvets, 14 to 20. Origi- 8 Women’s Sheer Frocks, originally $9.90; ning Friday, $3.95. OOOO OO OOO OOOO Oooo = Sufasuiaiadelapaiapadadasuiadainiadsisiataiaiadsieisiaisiataiaisdelefaieisais (3) 4-6 Brown Metal Graceline Beds, discontinued pat- terns marked for quick clearance Friday at........ (1) $19.75 Tea Wagon, walnut veneer on gum. Re- movable glass tray and large drawer. Friday only.. (10) 4-6 All-Layer Felt Mattresses; full role edge. continued pattern of ticking is the reason for this low Fut OS CC HR ees ieneehsbseeres (2) $5.75 Book Shelves, 72 inches of storage space, Priced for Priday. OM. ie ccicccwcccces cevcessce, . , ° Ps Wash Goods Remnants | Desirable Linen Remnants Prints, percales, rayons, voiles and other 1 Tablecloths of various sizes, linen sets 1 at an interesting discount. V4 off kinds. sat a ih — V4 off . oe. « . . Wonderful Friday Furniture Bargains! (2) Large Arm Kockers, comfortable spring cushions, 8 95 2 98 J— (3) $10 Art Modern Mirrors, diamond shaped, with underlay ; of red or green enamel. ently 6.75 ‘aa. (3) $1.59 Foot Stools, red or green velvet padded — 6.98 a? gp eae Seige * per and ned ee ——— 99.75 y double shelf table; complete w sunfas (3) $4.75 Novelty in wanted colors. (3) B6b keen Machin, at aaa Gate z Neatly finished. Friday only. hati k's weeie's Raed oe 2.98 only ...... mest eeteces nut veener gum. Hepplewhite design. Friday... $133 with ball and claw (1) $10.75 | full size of all brown metal. Cane PRAGA ckvce's u dar chas (1) aoe take Minamet eae . — eat 179 ag e Eng pattern tapestry. Recent- | (1) Down-Filled Denim Sofa, with three-cushion seat and back. Priced very low. Friday at.......... OOOO OOOO OOOO ooo wash fabrics, in usable lengths, offered with six napkins, some slightly soiled PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor seat. Black or orange enamel. Friday only $8.75. Now ; neatly turned wooden legs. Friday..........+-ee5-. 95¢ 3.98 cushions. Slightly marred. Friday............ Friday 2 25 (1) $165 Ten-Piece | Suite, figured wal- (1) $65 Colonial Mah Secretary : 7.25 finish slightly® imperfect, 58 50 panel ends. Complete with spring. Perfect. Fri. only * 5 Three-Piece Pillow: Afm ‘Room ly marked $203. Friday....++s++-+seeseereres feet. Floor sample, . PALAIS ROYAL—Fourth ~ * ⸗ ae we ae» ete

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a eS eS eee —_ = ww Ww Sw eS WS’ ww ww OS Ww | —* Walter L.’ McLean, Senior 7 id one a ee 6 a.

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The Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST Co, Washington, D. C. ; EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher me MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. e Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete se i rid’ "The hussein eee organisation. oo nl were e a” sociate ess is exciusively entitied to t aod Po te earn 14 mews Clepabches credited —58* redited in — Goadenee lero ® Paper. and also the loca! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily. Sunday included, one year Daily, -.% excepted, one year ¥%. one year BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. | Sunday Only $10.00 | One year... 5.00 | Six months 33 00 .85 | One month 40 | ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Ine}. ) ally and Sunday Sunday Oniy me year. 5 Daily Only. One year Six months One month. One month. J 0 Daily Only. 2 | One . year ix months. 2.50 | Six months One month... 1.00 | One morth 50 | One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil! not De accepted uniess payment accompanies the order Remittances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice rders. registered letters or express orders, Payable to © Washington Post Co Rntered at the Fostotfice, Washington, D. C., as d-class mail matte National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOUK. Inc., Park-Lexington Building. New York: Paimoiive Building. Chicago: Building. Boston: otors Building. Guarantee Trust hiladelphia: Russ Building. San Francisco. Genera: Building. Friday, March 21, 1930, WHEAT—THE BIG PROBLEM. the Federal Board, predicts that the Stabilization Corpo- the the present season approximately 100,000,000 Chairman Legge, of Farm ration will have on its hands at end of bushels of wheat. This grain will have been purchased for the purpose of sustaining the price level, year will be such as to permit this surplus to be sold without loss to the Government. To this end, in the hope that conditions next the board has requested growers - 10 cooperatefo the extent of a 10 per cent re- ‘and write off the loss. J— aN ee Ada —* iid ¥ tre We el * * States, but E. because they spend very little. » high commissioner of tourism a —* » traffic. duction in acreage. “If the growers coop- erate,” says Mr. Legge, “‘the Stabilization Corporation will be justified in paying storage charges and carrying this wheat for a time in the hope that a crop shortage somewhere in the world will give opportunity for un- loading it; but if, the other hand, the farmers’ attitude is to let George do it the natural procedure would seem to be to dispose of this wheat as best it can be done, But doing this would the price of the on all, probably adversely affect 1930 crop.’’ Occasionally there have been short wheat years, but they have occurred so rarely that only the most persistent optimist would count upon a short year to solve the farm problem. Acreage curtailment, too, is an uncertain hope; and even if American farmers were to curtail to the extent of 10 per cent there is nothing to guarantee that foreign producers will not expand to meet this curtailment. The alternative is dumping, but since dump- ing would depress the general price level, it should be realized that the farm bloe in Congress, which mustered sufficient strength to enact the farm relief measure, would step in to prevent it. In addition, other nations will try to prevent the dumping of American wheat within their borders. In Germany, for example, President Von Hindenburg, in a recent message to Chancel- lor Mueller, advanced the suggestion that industry should be compelled to turn over part of its revenues for farm relief, thereby establishing a certain equilibrium between agriculture and industry. The suggestion was made in behalf of Germany's eastern pro- vinces, predominantly agricultural, which are suffering no less than the American farm States from depressed farm commodity prices. A few days later, Food Minister Dietrich completed negotiations with the governmental parties for new duties on agricultural products, enactment of which is regarded as assured. The duty on wheat is to be raised from 95 marks to 120 marks, and the government will be authorized to raise the rate still further in the event of an emergency, such as, for example, the throwing of huge quantities of grain now stored in America on the open market. The German government also is encouraging the conversion of rye acreage to wheat in the hope of improving the price of rye. Germany does not intend to permit America to dump wheat within her borders, and she is encouraging her farmers to grow more wheat. What effect will this have in connection with the disposal of the Farm Board's holdings? What effect will it have on world production? What Germany is doing other nations are planning to do. If the proposed 10 per cent acreage curtail- ment materializes on American farms, it will stimulate expansion elsewhere. Then American farmers may suffer under the double handicap of a short crop and poor prices. AMERICAN TOURIST TRADE. Nothing could so eloquently illustrate the value of American tourist traffic to France as the appointment of a high commissioner of tourism in the new Tardieu cabinet. Hous- ing, transporting and amusing American tourists have become an industry in France. American tourists are known to spend approximately $750,000,000 abroad annu- ally. Upward of $200,000,000 of this goes to French hotelmen, Parisian shops, gov- ernment taxes, railways, and to dozens of other agencies equipped to handle the tourist Great Britain Franee four times as many tourists as the United little attention is paid to them The office of may be con- more American sends does _ sidered an offic ial bid for » travelers. It is hinted, too, that there is special need si a for drastic action to keep the stream of tour- ech — — # : He : % ists from being diverted into other countries. Germany has been beckoning to the peregri- mating herd, using two new superliners as drawing cards and advertising extensively in America. Italy is awakening to the fabulous profits of the tourist industry. Last year thére was a sharp decline in the number of __pmariens potiers spent in France, and since i Ss —9 $7.00 3.50 - a” sa ORS — 7 the tourist industry brings in an amount equal to one-third of the national budget the government finds it necessary to act, | It will be interesting to see what steps the new commissioner of tourism will take to en- courage the traffic. Certainly he will re- plenish the stream of publicity, but this may have little effect in the United States this year unless it is accompanied by lower prices. Other European countries are drawing tour- ists away from France because of the in- creased prices demanded in Paris. JAMES J. DAVIS. The canditlacy United of James J. Davis for the from Pennsylvania that the United States “the Whether he wins or loses his fight for Mr. States Senate emphasizes the fact is as much as ever land of opportu- nity.”’ the Senate, Davis’ career is such as to immi- of suc- and men, particularly that the men encourage young gates of energy grants, by showing cess are wide open to character. to the United States age, his father Young Davis began to He learned James J. Davis came from Wales when 8 years of having pregeded him. earn a l@ing when 11 years old. the trade of iron puddler, and eked out schooling home study. He has trades unionist. scanty by always been an enthusiastic One of his characteristics is a gift of frater- nization and conciliation. He belongs to more fraternal orders than he can count, One of the secrets of his success as Secretary of his acquaintance the country. the of course, Labor has been wide throughout Living in Mr. Davis is, standard of protection Senator Grundy. Grundy, he not confine his interest Pennsylvania. They agree that the South and West as well that agricul- is entitled Davis State, Iiis principal industrial a protectionist. is as high as that of his rival, But, like Mr. does to protec- tion is good for as the East. They also agree ture and labor, as well as industry, to protection, The emphasis which Mr. places upon protection to labor will not in- jure his cause in Pennsylvania, As Secretary of Labor in the Cabinets of Presidents Harding, Coolidge and Hoover. Mr. Davis_has gained a knowledge of gov- ernmental affairs that would invaluable if he should be sent to the Senate. Naturally, been an adviser to the President in as well as chief he he has matters adviser in The factions in Pennsylvania have not fully developed plans, although it is known that Mr. has the support of the Vare faction and that Senator Grundy is credited with the support of the Mellon faction. No one out- side of the State could be expected to keep track of the wheels within wheels that make up the mechanism of Republicanism in Pennsylvania. It may that the Mellon faction is not preparing to make a finish fight for Senator Grundy; certainly Secretary Mellon and Secretary Davis are not at outs. Mr. Davis is strong in Pittsburgh, his home, as well as in Philadelphia. Senator Grundy is known to be strong among industrial interests throughout the State. The primary will between them, and as the primary goes the election will go. Pennsylvania is to have a stout protectionist senator as the colleague of Senator Reed. of general policy labor matters. the Republican party in their Davis he decide NO DUTY ON OIL, A determined majority in the Senate, re- cruited in equal numbers from the Republican and Democratic parties, kept oil on the free list. The caustic fight carried on by the independent producers since the previous vote was taken won them but two votes. A substantial majority stood out rigid- ly against more rapid exploitation of Ameri- can oil resources. Since the chief arguments for a tariff on oil were previously expounded, also exploded, the debate on Wednesday turned for the most part on of lobbying and counter- charges of vote trading. By its action tne Senate cleared itself of: accusations of bar- tering away the Nation’s petroleum reserves. Senators who resisted this attempt to put a premium on waste and uneconomical produc- tion are to be highly commended. Congress has turned a deaf ear industries that are actually in need of tariff protection. The oil industry not of them. Petroleum imports actually decreased last year, while the exports made alarming gains. There is no reason believe that Imports will materially with oil on the free list, and there is less reason to sup- pose that the of the independent producers could remedied through the tariff bill. importing companies have sufficient oil of their own in this country to supply their needs if imports from Venezuela and Mexico were cut off. It competition, but an internal afflicting the oil industry. Now that this theoretieal panacea has been denied it up the.oil-producing States to take the situation in hand. ‘The industry is demoralized of the scramble to turn every independently owned pool into im- mediate cash without regard to the economic waste entailed. While the States are parley- ing for advantage, one of the most precious resources of the country being . overex- ploited on an uneconomical Let the independent producers who swooped down upon Washington mow return home, and give their attention to State legislation that may be of some practical advantage. almost charges to but few is one to increase distress he The is not foreign disease that is is to because is basis. . ws : oo THE POOR OLD EIGHTEENTH. The Supreme Court is again asked to. in- validate the eighteenth amendment. Counsel for an alleged bootlegger have found that the method of submitting the amendment to the States was irregular, and therefore pronounce it null and void. Their petition points out to the Supreme Court that in order to agree with them it will be necessary to reverse former decisions. But why should that interfere with this new interpretation of the Constitution? When the House voted to submit the eighteenth amendment to the States, it set forth, only 282 members answered in the affirmative. This is seven members short of two-thirds of the full membership of the House, and therefore, according to the rea- soning of these attorneys, the proposed amendment was defeated. The argument. is based on Article V of the Constitution pro- viding. that ‘‘Congress, whenever two-thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall is “ propose amendments to this Constitution.” Two-thirds of those present at the time the vote is taken, they say, is insufficient. This . attempt at frigid interpretation wholly ignores the provisions in Article I, section 5, to the effect that “a majority of each (house) shall constitute a quorum to do business.”” As a matter of practice many of the important decisions of Congress are made by a minority of the total mem- bership. ‘Items in the tariff bill are decided every few days by less than a majority of the Senate membership. A majority of those present is sufficient. The statesmen who drafted the Constitution realized that all members could not be present at all times, and very judiciously provided that business should be carried on with only a quorum present. By a majority of those present Congress may levy taxes, put the Government in debt, coin money, regulate interstate commerce, raise and support armies and a navy, and declare war. It is ridiculous to say in the face of this general rule that a two-thirds of the entire membership is required to pass on.the question whether a measure shall be submitted to the people for decision. | Even in the vitally important matter of treaties, a vote of two-thirds of the senators present decides the issue. This is the second scheme conrocted this month to invalidate the eighteenth amend- ment. Snipers fire their legal arrows from all sides, with no other effect than to destroy each other's arguments. The wets will never accomplish anything while their ranks are divided and the drys ‘‘march all one way.” MONTGOMERY COUNTY POLITICS. An investigation into the affairs of Montgomery conduct of the County will be under- taken by the grand jury. « The investigation brings to a climax the bitter political strife that has prevailed for many months. Smoul- dering sometimes under the surface, but more frequently breaking forth in print, the war- fare has reacted against the best interests of the céunty. Farlier in the week, the com- missioners and Maj. E. Brooke Lee, speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates, for- mally requested the grand jury to act. The investigation, whatever its outcome, should bring about peace. Montgomery County is one of the wealthi- est in the State of Maryland. Situated imme- diately contiguous to Washington, the beauty of the Capital should be reflected within its confines. Its development should be ¢éare- fully guided. Political feuds should not be permitted to thwart its development. Torn asunder politically Montgomery County can not progress. The grand jury that will conduct the in- vestigation is representative of every elec- tion district in the county and of both politi- cal factions. — The Navy's star parachute-jumiper is criti- cally injured in an atitomobile crash. He should have kept out of danger. — — — eee A Chicago constable has trained a gold fish to loop the loop in its bowl, and yet he has not named it “Bill Borah.”’ It's mighty little help that Soviet Russia is giving to American antinoise campaigns. | THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION | By VICENTE VILLAMIN. The value of Philippine imports into the United States is less than ™% of 1 per cent of the farm income. of this country. The humber of farmers, including Mexican con- tract laborers and children, engaged in sugar production in the United States is but 1 per cent of the farm population of 30,000,000 people. The coconut oil used in margarine, which is supposed to compete with butter, is less than % of 1 per cent of the butter output of the United States. The price of butter is usually around 20 cents a pound over that of margarine. Why compel people to use butter when they can not afford it? Manila cigars represent less than 2 per cent of the cigars smoked in the United States. The value of Manila cigar imports is approximately equal to the total value af Philippine purchases of American ciga- rettes, wrapping and chewing tobacfo, labels, smoking paraphernalia and the commission, insurance, financing and freight that we pay to American companies. Manila fiber no more competes with the Kentucky or Wisconsin hemp than banana does with asparagus. Their uses are basi- cally different and their intrinsic qualities are different. Philippine lumber is but one- third of the mahogany imports of the United States from foreign countries. The favorable balance of in merchandise trade is fully debits in the exchange of invisible with the United States. Our imports of American manufactures are substantial, and more than half of the total overseas trade of the Philippines is carried in American bot- toms. The two countries have more points of economic harmony than conflict. Business necessity will counsel against the expansion of the Philippine sugar industry. * Develop- ment in the future will be in those vital but neglected industries like rubber, quinine, camphor and others that are not produced it the mainland. Of the 26 imported commodities called by the War Department “strategic raw ma- terials,’’ eight of the leading ones are either produced or are producible in the Philippines, Replying to the assertions of Filipino polit- ical leaders that it is better to give up the American market now and absorb the eco- nomic shock that goes with it, I would say that to perform a major operation upon the anemic body economic of the Philippines now, against expert. diagnosis and the advice of sincere friends, is suicide on the part of the Philippines and murder on the part of the United States. A stronger and more robust Philippines, which we are bound to be in the future if we raise more products and less hell, can stand the shock of a major opera- tion less disastrously. The United States and the Philippines should work out a well-balanced and mutu- ally beneficial economic and political. inter- dependence, The spirit of the age is inter/ dependence and not absolute -independence. the Philippines offset by our items LiTICAl peasovatiT! ES INSIDIQUS INVESTIGATIONS OBSCENE. ass E ERVATIONS \ — yay — —WB 9 9 1 0*3 Naughty, Naughty! FOREIGN CLASSICS AND Now- You MUSTAT ~ READ THOSE NAUGHTY OTHER IMPORTED OBSCENE Boors | PRESS COMMENT. Like Earfy Season Twirlers. Dayton Journal: French premiers seem to have plenty of speed, but they lack control. Safety First. ~ Dayton News: Having been thrown from a horse, Col. Lindbergh should take a hint to pass up those risky modes of travel. Hard to Reconcile, Des Moines Register: New car after new car on the road—theaters crowd- ed—and they talk of “hard times.” Don't make us laugh. And Then Some. Florida Times-Union: If Chicago could get only 20 per cent of its bootieggers’ profits it would be out of the hole in a year. Then and Now. Florida Times-Union: Salesmen used to gather in the smoking car and tell funny yarns. Now they discuss pro- hibition and want to fight. Handicap. Detroit News: It’s slow work, lay- ing a few yards of tile in a ditch near Chicago, when you figure in the time you spend in removing th4 bodies. Retributipn. Detroit News: Massachusetts goes Democratic, and a year later Congress fastens.a high tariff On. beans. It all seems to come ufider the head of “our sins will find us out.” Long Suit. Detroit Free Press: If the American delegation at the London conference should put. over an ‘agreement ap- proved in advance by the Senate, we suppose the body would talk for a month or two before taking a vote. DEEP-SEA FISHING, Search for new fishing grounds _now takes trawlers far over the’ Arc- tic Circle, says the New York. Times. In waters that once yielded rich har- vests the catch has fallen off. For- merly a close season was never thought of; but such a provision ts today embodied in treaties:to preserve halibut. The Greaf Banks of New- foundiand are still sought by the French, aS they were 300 years ago. Every year the ceremony of blessing the Britanny fleet is observed by high dignitaries of the church. Pish are no longer so plentiful in the North Sea that it is only a ques- tion of casting nets. Herring used to be the commonest Of fish, but some of the old grounds have gone ‘barren. It has become necessary to scout in the Arctic. Last year the coasts of Bear Island, half way between“Worway and Spitzbergen, were found to be inexhaustible fish “mine.” But the storms are frequent there. Trawlers did well last year on the bleak Mur- mansk coast between North Cape and Koguer . Island, where Ships of the British Naval Fishery Protection Serv- ice were on patrol. deep-sea fishing,” says a report, “seems more and more toward. those forbidding waters’: where the perma- nent ice barrier fences in the North Pole.” JUST FOLKS By EUGAR A. GUES' GOLP. He missed a little simple shot And broke his club against a tree, And ali because the “four” he got Could not be written as a “three.” His wife is well: his children gay; His business prospers; round about Are all the glories of the day, And yet in rage they hear him shout. To sympathize with him ts vain, There's naught can comfort such as he; No speech can cure this golfer’s pain, He took a “four” instead of “three.” So trivial a thing would seem To be a grief soon shaken off, Not worthy such an anguished scream. And yet that is the game of golf! —— “The trend of i. One day a stranger appeared across the street. Store, Inc.,”’ to make sure. “I'll show you,” said Bill; chain stores out of existence. had fathered. “Your Honor,” said he, business.”’ that was fair and just. go, the higher the rate. that your blessing.”’ Moral: gander. By ROBERT QUILLEN N a certain land far away a man named Bill Jones owned a store and sold coffee and soap to the common people. “Why can't we drive out these eity slickers?”’ he demanded. a special tax on em or something like that.” “That would be class legislation educate our children and support our relatives in office. every store one thousand bucks a year for the privilege of doing “It’s unconstitutional,” said the judge. eMpting the man who has only one store.” “The income tax exempts little fellows,” said Bill, “What's the difference between exempting the first four thousand of income and exempting the first store? “You're a fool,” said the judge offictally. “It’s the environment,” said, Bill. a good revenue raiser because it penalizes success. The first store is exempt; the second pays a thousand bucks; the third two thousand, the fourth four thousand, the fifth eight thousand, and so on.’’ “Tt’s unconstitutional again,” said the judge. “I got the idea from the income tax, “ sald Bill, “Bifty dollars and costs,”’ said the judge, Any tax law is constitutional if it’s necessary, but what is sauce for the goose isn’t meant for the gander if he’s a little - Principles May Be Eternal, But Judges Change Their Minds and rented a vacant store room A huge sign introduced him as manager of “The Cheap Chain and by nightfall he had captured all of Bill’s customers. Bill was licked, and suspected as much, but he consulted a lawyer Of course there was a great row and the new law was contested in the courts, but Bill’s dander was up and he fought on and on until at last he appeared before the supreme judge to defend the’ law he ‘it’s a simple measure to raise revenues to It taxes “It discriminates by ex- “and you said «But speaking of this law, it’s The higher you “It’s confiscatory.” “and you gave “for contempt of court.” (Copyright, 1930.) “Put ,”’ said the lawyer, “or vox populi ad valorum. Anyway, you can’t lay a special tax on a special group.” and he closed his store and got himself elected to the State legislature and squeezed through a bill taxing , MR. MUSSOLINI COMES BACK. Publicity Agents (Appearing In Te- sponse to an imperious summons)— You sent for me, sir? Mussolini—I'll say I sent for you! Where have you been for the past six or eight weeks? Publicity Agent (a little embar- rassed)—lI've been right around the palace, sir. Mussolini—I thought, of course, you were in Tibet or Afghanistan or some place. r wh just what's the idea? Publicity Agent—Idea of what, sir? Mussolini—The idea of letting me drop completely out of the picture! Have I retired without knowing it? Am I supposed to be playing dead or something? Am I dictator of Italy, or just a couple of other fellows? Publicity Agent—I guess you're dic- tator, all right. Mussolini— Well, are you keeping it a secret? Can't we let somebody else in on it? Publicity Agent—Sir, I—— Mussolini (hotly)—I haven't had a good first-page newspaper notice in three months... I understand in Amer- ica My name hasp’t been mentioned since Christmas. People everywhere are asking whatever became of me. Publicity Agent—I was quite busy with the royal wedding, sir. Mussolini—So I noticed. It was all right to make a big fuss over>»the happy couple, but it doesn’t have to go on forever, does it? By standing aside for them I didn't give you the idea I never wanted to be heard from again, did I? ~" Publicity Agent—Indeed not. Mussolini — And when interest” in the wedding died down, did you start boosting me again? You didnot. All the notices have been going to the Pope. Now get this straight: Publicity Agent. Yes, sir. Mussolini—lI've got to be put back in the news again. I want first-page stories again, and pictures — and ‘everything. —e Agent — of course, sir. t shall I say about you? anything, but over in the @anner to wilich — * THE ONCE OVER By H. lL. PHILLIPS jhave become accustomed. You un- derstand? Publicity Agent—Yes, sir. Mussolini—aAll right, get busy. (The publicity man stands as if puzzled by something.) Mussolini—Well, what are you walt- ing for? Publicity Agent—I just can’t think of your name, sir. Mussolini—Benito. - Publicity Agent—Oh, I remember your first name. I can't just think of the last one. (Mussolini whips out a pistol and slays him.) IMPOSSIBLE HAPPENINGS NO. 1,897. Once upon a time there was a base- ball player who announced he would not play unless he got the salary he demanded—and he kept his word. THE PROOF. Spring is here— Here's how I tell: I'm lazy, sick And feel likell. Suggestion for a play written around the Ford plant. “Breath Takes a Holiday.” “This is the train with a person- ality,” says an advertisement of a new train on the New Haven road. Why not call it the “it” express? Now that there is a tendency to ap- ply slogans and catch-phrases to rail- road trains, prepare to see these any day now: The Locomotive You Love Te Touch. Ask Dad About the 6: M6 —He Knows. | The Caboose of No Regrets, Be Nonchalant—Take a —* Coach. Ima Dodo thinks F Ford ‘Maddox Pord is a transcontinental airplane line. “Conductor, let me off this train,” . The passenger did plea, “It pains me much to find it-has get r!. No per-son-al-i-ty.” ; (Copyrisht, 1930.) ’ | But why? Your correspondent, a student. at Priends School, ig correct in his ment, and just in his criticism, th the American flag is not always dis- played atop District Columbia public schools on national holidays when the schools are closed, The flag was displayed on the Henry D. cone School om Washington’s Birthday of this year, to my personal knowledge. This is not the first time Cooke School. has failed to have the flag BEA when it should be. Two years ago I called to the attene tion of the superintendent of thgt, school the fact that the flag was not displayed on Memorial Day. His ex- cuse was: “I'm sorry; the Janitor fot-, got, I suppose.” The District Daughters of the Asatte ican Revolution have twice tn the lest two years passed resolutions, which: were sent to the Board of Education, calling attention to the fact tilat, some of the school buildings failed, te display the flag on national holidays,’ when the schools were closed. A rés+ olution urging action in this matter. by the Board of Education was sent recently by the D. C. D. A. R. to the board, and also to the Federatior‘of Citizens Associations. As I understand it the Board of Education is not en- tirely to blame. The superintendént of each school is expected to 106K’ after this patriotic obs«rvance. FJ If there is no one connected with: the Cooke School who will see that the flag is displayed on George Washe ington’s Birthday hereafter, I will per⸗ sonally see that it is either placed on the staff of that school on that day, or else will become a second “Barbara Fritchie” and wave it there myself, CHAPTER REGENT, D. A. * Misuse of the Word “Classic” ; in Senate Debate on Obscene Lits erature. To the Editor of The Post—Sir} * seems to me that, in the discussion of literary censorship which crops out from time to time, the word “classic” is overworked. When I was going ta school I got an idea that it applied’ solely to the works of ancient Greek and Latin authors. A little bit nar- row, perhaps, but at least tree from obscurity. Since then I have seen baseball games, horse races and prize fights de- scribed as classic. In the recent sene- atorial debate over the censorship” clause of the tariff bill the attempt’ was made to have it justify obtrustve filth in modern European as well m ancient writings. In this indiscriminate use of the ‘word “classic” we have one of the most horrible examples of a good wore gone wrong. As applied to works,.of genius in literature and art we may well wish that it could be kept in-- violate, and I myself must protest, Med least inwardly, when books that wilfully immoral are tagged “class on account of a European imprint. —. FP. P. ATHERTON: ” Censorship Should Id Apply to “Moralt Hy: and Politically Rotten Fiction.” | To the Editor of The Post—Sir:*To my way of thinking, censorship over the importation of books should~be directed mainly against that class. which is likely to be read by ihe. young and the thoughtless; that, is, against morally and politically rotten - fiction. Such a censorship is needed- supplementary to the exclusion of undesirable aliens. The deprayed” book and the depraved and nihilistic. alien are in a class by themselves.- The influence of both is alike tn» sidious and un-American, and. in ita” far-reaching consequences the bad story-book is apt to be more dangef» ° ous than the bad alien. ret The circulation of scientific and other classes of European literature will not be very great, but fiction’ read by millions, a large percentage. of whom are girls as yet unmarriéd? ° and, by way of illustration, it seems reasonable to assume that, on that account, communist propaganda in its most reprehensible aspects will be ~ imported in the guise of fiction if & . strict censorship is not maintained, C. P, ANGERS-e2:: Communism Is Rot Rot and Impractical, Is Warning of This American | Youth. moa To the Editor of The Post Should those people who are adh ing to the ranks of communism pause for a moment and read the history of the development of the United States, their own country, I am sure that they would see their grave mistake: and sever their relations with sub? rot and fight’ with au their might té” suppress it. If they would only rey call the oppressions and hardshtps encountered by the founders of this~ Nation based on, for and by thé’ * people, communism might “vant from this country overnight. — This message comes from a youth, poor but ambitious, and from opé who can see the advantages open jo every man of intelligence and perser.. verance. It is for those who hase . been misled, but are capable of dfs" ” cerning the truth. It is for thase. who can, when presented with the facts, realize that ours is the best”: form of government the world-hag, ever known, M. NASHs Have Trees Occult Attraction for Motorists? Bob Akers Specu- lates. , 8 To the Editor of The t—Sirs Among things which claim my inte>~ est in looking over the daily papérg, _ is the frequency with which automp- bilists are injured when “auto hits - tree” as a headliner would say. Quite ~ often in lieu of a tree, it is a trolley ~ pole or some other solid obstruction: » A tree, for instance, is“@ + right conspicuous object. It is not as a usual thing planted in driveway... Why, then, is it so often struck? ki tree reckless? Has it some occult traction which driver can not One is tempted to accept this enters | taining suggestion, Otherwise the conclusion must be that it is prima facie evidence of reckless driving. when auto hite tree. | ‘RONAN AR ver, wre re ores

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sy . ee, 8 PS + as - — — — ——— — — ae OTT 41 * 10 CHECK EXCESSES Leaders Warn Delegates to All-Union Congress Not ~~ to Use Force. 210 mi POPE PIUS IS ATTACKED “Moscow, March 20 (A.P.) —Russian atheists, at the opening of the All- Wihion Congress: of Atheists, tonight lared that their propagandists abandon the idea that religion i be exterminated in Russia over- t. Buccessive speakers told delegates “the congress, the proceedings of hich were broadcast all over the fitry, that excesses committed by istic workers and village officials the Soviet war on religion must forthwith. : _They warned their hearers that n mpt must be made to close fehes by force, to remove church to coerce peasants into joining ague of the godless, or to pro- aim whole districts as \ “atheistic ns ‘s.2 __, Statement by Chairman. Duly by peaceful argument, persua- and propaganda, and by scien- explanation, said Emelyan Yar- kvsky, chairman of the Society of Hitant Atheists, should members of society attempt to remove God i se from the hearts of the ple. Throughout the proceedings it was Pparent that speakers had been in- fucted by government authorities Call atheist propagandists to ac- nt for the extremes to which they rgone in trying to convert the t Union all at once into a land thout God, religion or church. At the same time speakers lashed ut-.at Pope Pius for his recent enunciation of the antireligious paign, and for his prayers and rday’s service at St. Peter’s. They id there must be no slackening in e Communist war on the church legal and peaceful means. Discussing the Atheist Society's 5- af plan for activities against reli- on, Yaroslaveky declared that da must be particularly in- Nsified among women, who, he said. ere more ignorant and »s mn men. of children must be “permeated ~ a atheistic and materialistic prin- sees : Watchword Is Cited. *Quality rather than quantity must the watchword in our activities,” Said. “We must not strive for big in the number of churches , Dut, rather, for progressive version of peasants and workers to atheists by rational, scientific gd enlightened work. “Nor must the closing of the rches be considered the first prob- in collective farm areas. We { first make atheists of the peas- , and then the peasants will close ‘churches themselves. Any ex- or force in this direction will y make them more fanatical and ous. “We must avoid mistakes, because “these are by imperial- e@broad and react against us. The nt’s five-day working week ved to be a great blow to religion, t,. religious holidays among the antry should further be replaced ordinary days of rest or revolu- ary holidays.” Pope Pius Is Attacked. mder the captain “Your Blood- ed Hands Are too Short to Stran- Soviet Workers” the official athe- - organ, the Godless One, today ted a drawing of the Pope sitting ly on a throne while victim aft- victim of religious inquisition was and tortured before him. hose who overthrew on earth the es of czars, manufacturers and owners,” declares the paper, who bulld a new life with thelr hands, are in no need of a god avenly protector. r laborers no longer wish for thiming of bells, the light of holy es, or the burning of incense. want to build palaces of culture, ect tall radio masts, and to cover country with a long chain of iversities.” Men in Village Held er Crash With Police ucharest, Roumania, March 20 (A. Ten villagers were shot and unded today in a scuffle with gen- , a8 @ result of which the male population of the vil- @. Cegerbagos, near Satul Mare, lodged in jail. ey are charged with obstruct- the gendarmerie in the search of ts’ homes for contraband to- TE ON COAL BILL CARRIED BY LABOR Continued from Page 1. the delicate situation of the naval rence negotiations to refrain embarrassing the government in use of Co ns. is guarantee "was formally an- : at a committee meeting in house before the vote y. David George, Liberal leader and for- ‘premier, daid that the party had ded to take no further action in ave 1 mines bill, because hostile Lib- votes would critically affect the nee. He said he the fate of the conference was in tive amendment, which pro- to omit a subsection of the “that provided for the fixing of imum prices for all classes of in all districts. the second amendment, how- » several. Liberals independently against the Government, but t+ even the of pam phiets down on the of the members. Then she, too, They Call ILMINGTON, Del., March 20.— Apple jack may fairly drip in the rural sections, and Wilmington may be as wet as Phila- delphia or’ Baltimore, but the State is politically dry, Republican leaders insist. They assert and are joined by many Democratic leaders as well that the State will retain its drastic dry law, despite the vote of 39,424 out of 45,640 for its repeal in Pierre 5. du Pont’s questionnaire. Election of a senator who will vote dry is also predicted by leaders of both parties, while there is virtually no doubt of the renomination and re- election of Representative Houston (Republican), who not only votes dry but actually does not use liquor per- eonmally. It is all very confusing, but then to understand Delaware politics requires a life study, and its three electoral votes do not make it impor- tant enough for many outsiders to do that. ° s . 7 ATIONAL Democratic leaders who are predicting a net gain of at least six in the next Sen- ate have been including Delaware as one of the “sure” States. Most of the talk in the Capital is that former Senator Thomas F. Bayard was going to run and he would probably beat Senator Daniel O. Hastings because Bayard is wringing wet and Delaware is such ae terribly wet State. Actually the nomination of Bayard is extremely unlikely as the situation stands today. - Delaware uses the good, old-fashioned convention sys- tem, which is gerrymandered much 4s the legislatures are in all States hav- ing one very large city. The city does not get anything like the proportion- ate voice to which its population would entitle it. . . > . F he could be nominated and if the poll taken by Mr. du Pont means what the wets think it does, there might be a different story. But those ’ instead It Politics By CARTER FIELD “ifs” are both very sizable. The drys, of course, point out that to get less than 40,000 votes urging the repeal of the Klair law Mr. du Pont had to send out 100,000 ballots. And they point out that they urged their peo- ple not to vote at all. So they blithely claim that the 54,- 000-odd persons who did not return their ballots are all dry! . > ° > OSIAH MARVEL will be the Democratic nominee for senator of former Senator Bayard, unless there is a very unex- pected upset. Marvel is a brother- in-law of former Senator William P. Jackson, of Maryland, who was a member for years of the Republican national committee. Neither Marvel mor Senator Has- tings, whom he will probably oppose at the polls in November, is 100 per cent satisfactoty to the drys. But dry leaders insist that both will al- ways vote dry regardless of any lack of enthusiasm for the cause. Repubd- lican leaders say privately they wish very much the Democrats would nominate Bayard. They are so sure the State is heavily dry that they would welcome such a fight and regard it as overcoming entirely any weakness caused by the factional row in Wilmington. NCIDENTALLY they claim there is a big joker in the du Pont referendum. They say it. was purely om the repeal of the Klair law. Should this law be repealed, they say, and nothing else done, the only change that would result would be to remove restrictions from doctors’ prescriptions. That, they assert, is the only change made by this law over the Loose law, which is still on the books and would not be affected ’ | by the repeal of the Klair law. (Copyright. 1930.) CUBAN OTRIKE GAING OT RENGTH IN HAVANA 24-Hour Demonstration Is Joined by New Recruits; Island Peaceful. CAR LINES ARE CRIPPLED Havana, March 20 (A-P.). a's strike which began at midnight last night progressed peacefully, but gained some recruits duning the day. The newspaper El Pais-Excelsior suspended publication in the after- noon because of the strike, and the Spanish language morning papers were unable to publish. Street car and omnibus lines were tied up, although some taxicabs, in- terurban lines and railroads continue to operate. The majority of trade shops were closed, as were coffee shops, cigar factories, sugar mills and sugar cane fields. Leaders of five Cuban labor organi- zations called at the presidential pal- ace at noan to assure President Ma- chado the strike would be free of dis- turbances. The president told them he was impressed with their attitude and said the government, in turn, was prone to view their strike as legjti- mate as long as manifestations were peaceful and did not menace prop- erty. The president added that re- cent suppression of the Confedera- clon Obrera de Cuba (Confederation of Labor) was not yet definite and that the decree banning the body was being viewed by the supreme court ; The labor leaders said they were satisfied with the interview and held hope for reestablishment of tne confederation. Additional indications of the paci- fic attitude of strikers were seen at the bernatorial palace, where 15 labor secretaries called this morning to ask a permit for an afternoon parade. After Gov. Antonio Ruiz advised against a parade, the leaders decided to hold a general meeting. The strike was called partly in protest of unemployment and partly because of the arrest of five sadical labor leaders, who are still held, last week. The Cuban police say that it was ordered by the Third Internha+ tional at Moscow. Five Judges Urged For Sanford’s Post Four From Illinois and One From Texas Are Recommended. (Associated Press.) The names of four Illinois judges were recommended to President Hoo- ver yesterday by Senator Glenn (Re- publican), Illinois, for his considera- tion in selecting a successcr to the late Edward Terry Sanford, justice of the Supreme Court. They were Walter C. Lindley, Fed- eral judge for the Eastern District, at Danville, Ill.; James H. Wilkerson, Federal judge, Chicago; Frederick D. Young and Clyde E. Stone, both jus- tices of the Ulinois Supreme Court. The name of W. Lee Estes, Federal Judge for the Eastern District of Texas, was recommended to President Hoover yesterday by Senator Shep- pard (Democrat), Texas, for the va- cancy on the Supreme Court. As Successor to Sanford Wilmington, Del. Mareh 20— Among those being urged by their friends for the vacancy on the United States Supreme Court caused by the death of Justice Sanford is Judge Hugh M. Morris, of Delaware, who has been on the bench for eleven years in this State. Because of the corporation law of Delaware, Judge Morris hed before him more any judge in the country has involved intricate millions Delaware Man Is Urged LONDON DISCUSSES FRENCH UNIT PLANS Views Divided on Return of Paris Delegation to Naval Parley. M’DONALD, GRAND! TALK Continued from Page 1. a compromise, according to one of the Italian experts. The French also pro- fessed scorn at the latest Anglo- American attempt to be helpful. Some Still Talk Pacts. Coincident with these technical ef- forts the British and Americans are still talking pacts, or some of them are. Premier MacDonald, in the House of Commons today, said that no en- gagemenis involving sanctions or blockades in the Mediterranean go- ing beyond the obligations of the league covenant “have been contem- plated or discussed.” When, however, Norman Angell asked him whether this coun Ls prepared to guarantee that all obliga- tions under the league covenant shal! be carried out, Mr. MacDonald re- mained silent. His silence was sig- nificant. The last hope of those Americans who believe a British security pledge to Prance is the only chance of end- ing the Pranco-British deadlock is along the lines indicated by Mr. An- gell’s questions, and Mr. MacDonald has lent an ear to strong representa- tions made to him, although it is believed that he knows that neither his cabinet nor the House of Com- mons would permit him to go very far in this direction. Strive to Save Rapidan Figures. An effort to save the Rapidan fig- ures out of the debacle of the confer- ence still remains the paramaunt American aim, and there is confirma- tion of the statement last night that Great Britain may be asked to agree to some formula which would pre- vent any new British building against th eFPrench for a few years, even if Mr. MacDonald can not pledge him- self to this for six years. British-in- formed opinion realizes the im- portance of this for Anglo-American relations, but it is doubtful whether the country will sanction it if the French program is not modified. The Japanese issue introduced it- self into the situaiton again today when the Australian delegate, Minis- ter of Trade J. E. Fenton, told the British that if the United States per- mits Japan to build more 8-inch-gun cruisers than the twelve now in ex- istence, then the British empire should gO up above the Rapidan figures in order to safeguard Australia. The Japanese do not expect their counter proposal to the last order of the United States to reach here from Tokyo until Tuesday of next week at the earliest. “The general conference opinion is that they will wait to spring it until they are sure whether a three-power or a five-power pact is in prospect and that they are yet far from agreeing to terms that the Unit- ed States delegation can accept. (Copyright. 1930.) Fire Destroys 394 Houses. Teheran, Persia, March 20 (A.P.).— Several] lives were lost and many per- sons injured in a fire reported from Banbarjaz on the Caspian Sea in which 394 houses were destroyed. Fig- ures as to the exact number of cas- ualties varied. ————————— — 7 m | Rheumatic? Are you facing the fate of a rheumatic? Of course, the future looks black—it’s pitiful to con- template a lifetime of aches and pains. And it is easy to grow desperate in the face of such a fate—but it's much more sensible to keep up courage and benefit by the experience of others. “I give Mountain Valley Mineral Water credit for putting me on my feet after being laid up for three months with Arthritis’’—is one of the letters we have received. The action of Mountain Valley Water is natural—scientific. It helps to neutralize the uric acid and pro- motes elimination through the kidneys. Don’t continue to suf- fer. Phone or write for our book- let today. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water For 222 prescribed water at J | 218 District Notional Bank Bldg. |e 4 NTO PACT FORESEEN Organized Drive Expected to Materialize in View of Parley Debacle. BUELL HAS STATEMENTS By ALBERT W. FOX. An organized drive of the League of Nations internationalists to persuade President Hoover to accept a political pact with Europe will be in evidence from now until the end of the London conference. The league adherents will make a final desperate effort to convince the President that America’s policy against European political en- tanglements is a serious mistake and is direct cause of the impending failure at London. The Foreign Policy Association fired one of the opening international ap- peals yesterday and this is to be fol- lowed by statements of the same tenor. Raymond Leslie Buell, on behalf of thé Foreign Policy tion, de- Clares in a statement that “the Lon- don naval conference can be saved only if the American delegation re- considers its decision in regard to «a consultative pact.” View of Association. The desire of France to exchange naval tonnage for a political agree- ment in the form of the pro con- sultative pact should be accepted by the United States, according to the internationalistsa, and President Hoo- ver should at once direct Secretary Stimson to late the position which the American delegation has taken on this question. Otherwise, it is intimated, the conference is bound to fail and it will be clear to all that America could have saved the day by purchasing agreement at the insigni- ficant expense of departing from her traditional policy of no entangling al- liances. So far as the Foreign Policy Associa- tion is concerned it regards the sug- gested political pact with France as a harmiess alliance {n the interest of peace and am agreement merely to confer if war threatens. If there is any doubt on this score, the sugges- tion is advanced that President Hoo- ver inform the nations of Europe that America will never do more than con- fer in the event of war. “If the United States accepted a consultative pact on the express un- derstanding that this pact contained only the obligation to confer,” Mr. Buell states, “it is inconceivable that any nation could claim that it would commit us to the use of armed force.” Four-Power Pact Cited. If the proposed consultative pact is an “entangling alliance,” it is add- ed, then the four-power Pacific pact signed at the Washington conference to safeguard the insular possessions of Great Britain, France, Japan and the United States in the Pacific is likewise an “entangling alliance.” Mr. Buell makes no distinction be- tween the four-power pact, under which America has a definite interest to safeguard her insular possessions. and the proposed pact, involving pure- ly European interests which do not involve the United States. It is further suggested in the For- eign Policy Association statement that if the proposed political pact with France were signed by America, other powers would sign and eventually there would be agreements by all the powers to confer and never engage in hostilities when the next war de- velops. Swedish Pilot Believed Planning Flight to U.S. Stockholm, March 20 (A.P.)-—The Swedish aviator Capt. Albin Ahren- berg. who last year unsuccessfully at- tempted an aerial crossing from Stockholm to New York by way of Iceland and Greenland, is believed here to be preparing for another hop along the same route. Reports here say that Capt. Ahrenberg will be ready to start In a few weeks, using a ma- chine with a Bristol-Jupiter motor. At the same time, word has come from Germany that the Luft-Hansa organization is planning a similar filght to be made in a Dornier-Wahl plane. Canadian Scout Leader Dies Ottawa, March 20 #£=(A.P.).—Dr. James William Robertson, 73, chief commissioner of Boy Scouts for Canada d one of the principa: leaders of the Canadian Red Cross and the Victorian Order of Nurses, died at his home here today. can of B. P. 8S. Paint. early! A , | | “THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH ef, 1930. MOVE TO FORCE U. 6. Keeping Posted und the mend of Traffic “Road-hogging” is a violation of the traffic regulations of the District of Columbia. A motorist may assume that he has a right to stay in the middie of the thoroughfare provided he is driving close to the legal speed limit, but the regulations give him no such right. As a matter of fact, they s, ecificr'ly state that at the sound of the horn of an overtaking vehicle, he must move over to the right and permit the other car to pass before increasing his a Example: A motorist is driving out Massachusetts avenue. Proceeding along at 28 miles an hour, he stays in the middle of the thoroughfare. At the sound of a horn behind him, he refuses to move over, but increases his speed instead to 30 miles. He has violated the regulations. OUPPORT OF CENSUS (0 URGED BY LAMONT Secretary Makes Appeal for Country’s Cooperation in Gigantic Task. WILL COST $40,000,000 (Associated Press.) Secretary Lamont last night ap- pealed to the Nation to give its fullest support to the decennial census which will be taken next month. Speaking over the Columbia system on the radio, the Commerce Secretary urged the people not to hold back or be apprehensive when approached by the cerlsus taker. “We appeal to you to respond unan- imously.” he said, “with geal, vigor, precision and typical American frank- ness, to this great collective effort to advance the common good.” Lamont said the census was one of the foremost tasks of the Government this year and pointed out that it will cost approximately $40,000,000. “What forces are at work in this America of ours?” he Inquired. “What transformations are taking place? Where are the currents carrying us? How is our particular community far- ing? The census should disclose the answers to nearly all these questions in the economic field. And such answers will provide the basis for pru- dent action. If we are to take sound, effective measures to keep our Nation on the upward path, we can not guess about conditions—we must know.” WING ENLARGEMENT AT MUSEUM SOUGHT Continued from Page 1. partment of Agriculture has 40 men at work in the bullding, studying insects. The space is so limited that these men must be so divided that four have to work at one window.” Im the natural history bullding are housed the birds, animals, Indian rel- legs and minerals that tell the story of America. They have been col- lected over a period of 80 years, and are constantly being added to by ex- peditions sent out by the Smith- sonian Institution. The value of the collection—that is the amount it cost to get it together —is placed by Dr. Abbot at §100,000,- 000. However, he said, it couldn't be replaced for $400.000,000. National Organization Of Colleges Is Formed Chicago, March 20 (A.P.)--A na- tion-wide organization of liberal arts colleges to give muthal aid in drives for money was organized today by the Liberal Arta Colleges conference. The new organization will be known as the Liberal Arts College movement and will be allied with the American Association of Colleges. All liberal arts colleges, who pay a fee of $100, are eligible for membership. A committee of fifteen was created to determine methods of raising funds to aid the liberal arts colleges. It was ordered to report in January, 1931, in Indianapolis, at the meeting of the American Association of Col- Monday Mar. 24 A special representative of the B. P. §&. Sold’’) factory will be here the first three days of next week, to demonstrate the superb qualities to be found in every If you have any paint problems, bring them to this expert and he will be glad to explain. leges. (“Best Paint Free Samples —of B. P. S. paint will be distributed. An abund- ance of color cards will also be available. Come FIRST FLOOR Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th & G Sts. N. W. NEW HOUSE BUILDING ‘ TO USE MUGH WATER Ventilating System Will Be Costly Proposition if Plans Go Through. SHORTAGE IS POSSIBLE The luxurious new House office building which its to be constructed for the increased comfort of members of the House of Representatives will cost the average District resident a material sum annually unless plans which were outlined to District offi- clals yesterday are changed. Present plans for the new and more comfortable quarters for the House members called for utilization of 1,300,000 gallons of filtered District water daily for the new bullding. This water will be used to purify the air in the new building and to keep the building cool so that mem- bers of the House, their secretaries and stenographers will not suffer from the heat. The plans were outlined yesterday by George A. Weschler, con- sulting engineer, at a conference with Capt. Hugh P. Oram, Assistant Engi- neer Commissioner, and D. W. Holton, superintendent of the Water Depart- ment. A recent survey of the District water system shows that the present water rates will not yleld enough revenue to provide for necessary ¢x- tensions of the ‘system and must eventually be increased and thet thousands of dollars of improver-ents are necessary. Aside from the actual cost of the water which it is pro- posed to use to keep the representa- | tives cool and the air they breathe pure, District Water Department offi- cialg are considerably concerned over the plan because that much water may not be diverted to such use with- out seriously threatening the water supply for Southeast homes and busi- ness houses. They urged that Congress provide a connection with the mains carry- ing unfiltered water from the Poto- mac River for the Capitol power plant. Customs Agents Seek Huge Drug Shipment New York, March 20 (A.P.).—Fed- eral customs and narcotic agents today continued their intensive search of incoming transatiantic liners in a search for large shipments of nar- cotics reputed to have been started Americawarda. Three vessels were searched today, but so far as known No narcotics were found. It was also learned today that two customs guards had been suspended as a result of an investigation made fol- lowing the seizure of a trunk contain- ing $200,000 worth of narcotics which some one tried to smuggle into this country with the baggage of Sir Dun- can Orr-Lewis, British baronet. Mexican Deputy Ends Life. Mexico City, March 20 (A.P.).— The Deputy Jesus Medecigo Rosas committed suicide today. The reason was said to be ill health. NTILEVER G Comfort Guaranteed — (We mean just what we sayl) If ve never ——— the Cancilevet Comfort do this: Wear Cantilevers for a month. Try test them. Walk in them onde. If you don’t think they're the last word in comfort, come back —yout money will be refunded to you— So many men have found com fort this way, that we know this direct, fair offer will convince you. and no hard feelings. SHOE SHOP "COMFORT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” 1319 F Street N. W. (Second Floor) New Kind of Salts Taking Country By Storm ‘They Revitalize the System—Induce Youthful Ae- tivity—Keep Body in Splendid Condition— Free From Fat. a ee It doesn’t take long for Ameri- cans to wake up to a good thing— only a few months ago Kruschen Salts were introduced into this country and the welcome news of their superior goodness and swift rejuvenating power traveled 80 fast that at one time the supply was many carloads behind the de- mand. All of which goes to prove that Americans know good salts when they take them and want their friends to benefit also. Kruschen Salts are taken for their health building value all over the world—they are the larg- est selling medicinal salts ix Great Britain today. Kruschen Salts are different from other salts—Kruschen is six salts in one—the very same six salts that nature put into the human body at the beginning of creation and demands you keep them there or your health won't be as good as it should be. Unitke most salts Kruschen isn’t simply a laxative—if that’s all you want any old kind of salts with any kind of a label will do— but is that all you want? When you take Kruschen Salts you not only stimulate your bowels. liver and kidneys to func- tion naturally and perfectly, but you supply every internal organ, gland, nerve and’fiber in the body with nature’s own revitalizing and rejuvenating minerals. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 85c at Peoples Drug Stores, or any drug store in America—take one-half a teaspoon in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast— in just a few days indolence changes to activity and life grows brighter. Before the bottle is empty you'll feel years younger—eyes will brighten—step grow sprightlier— nerves steadier—you'll sleep sound, enjoy your meals and after a hard day’s work you'll be ready for wholesome recreation—one million Americans know all this— ask your druggist. Wo ODWA mC moderns declare banishes Caron's choose Coty’s Manicure Ensemble. and $5 sizes. The preference of the ul- tra-smart » . . Cadolle’s imported preparations. Powder-—the fragrance of $2 and $4; Lipstick, $2; Rouge, $2.50 TOILETRIES, AISLE 16 PIRST FLOOR sweet peas, — New Small Size of Caron’s “Nuit de Noel” bewitching fragrance — now smartly bottled in just half its original size—at half the original's price, $16.50 Coty’s Perfumed Manicure Sets Fingertips exquisitely groomed new Perfumed $3, Cadolle’s French Preparations Elizabeth Arden’s “Noshine” The latest conceit arrives from. that famous salon of beauty—a powder base smart young the shiny nose, $1 $4 VANITIES OF 1930 eauly Necrels — a Nata tise See

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eS 8 . ——————— eee EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL] + — — —— — — — — — — — — ——— — — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 21. 1930, ES —— — — — ——— — — Society Plans To See Shaw’s Comedy * “Great Catherine” Be Given by Capital Player Group. By JEAN ELIOT. — yeotepapen hy the Columbia Players’ gorgeous revival of “Ten Nights in a Bar- room” last year, folk, who are interested in the theater, are planning to attend the production of Shaw's satirical comedy, “‘Great Catherine,’ which this gifted amateur group is to put on tonight in the auditorium at Central High School. John C. Fremont will guests, as will Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Van Valkenburg, Col. and Mrs. Harry R. Lee and Miss Frances Lay. Mrs. George T. Odell, husband is one of the stars of the amateur theatrical firmament in Washington and has an important part in “Great Catherine,” will entertain a box party, having as guests her cousin, Mrs. Calvin Austin, of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Russell and Mrs. Nina Allender; and Mr. and Mra. Gilson Gardiner will be hosts toa party of elkht. Others who pro- pose to take guests to the show are Mr. and Mrs. George DuBois, Mr. and Mrs, Dexter North, Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Mrs. Archibald Small. “Great Catherine”’ sented with professional memories of many society whose acterizations. But one wonders if the sophistication of Shaw will have quite so strong an appeal as the frank and fervid melodrama of such a “ten- twenty-thirty” classic as “Ten Nights in a Barroom.” This packed the house when the Columbia Players put it on | last | | Canal and California, and will be ab- at the Wardman Park Theater winter, after a successful tryout in one of the high school auditoriums. And never will I forget the joy with which | the Speaker of the House and Mrs. | Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Jimmie Cur- | tis and others of their ilk watched the | YesteTday old play, hissing the villain, weeping over the p*ssing of the heroine and eating peanuts the while. The Speaker and Mrs. Longworth entertained a party of eight that eve- ning, having among their guests that ert Woods Bliss, United States Ambas- sador to Argentina. The Minister of Sweden, Mr. Bostrom. seemed enor- mously interested in this revival of a vanished manifestation of American art. And others who can look back upon this evening with amusement are Rear Admiraal and Mrs. Cary T. | Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Mc- Cormick-Goodhart, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Himes, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Low- ell Mellett, Mrs. Maurice Crumpacker and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Garnett. The Columbia Players is one of the groups affiliated with the Community Drama Guild, which since its com- paratively recent organization has done sO much to promote amateur dramatics and to foster an interest in the work of the nonprofessional groups upon which, many think, the salvation of the speaking stage will eventually depend. Last year the Co- lumbBla Players presented “The Mon- | keys Paw,” the play with which had taken first prize in the Commu- nity Play Tournament at the Nationa! | Theater, as a curtain raiser to the | regular performance, its share profits being used to take the little company to New York to enter the National Play Tournament held there Besides Mr. George Odell, known Washington newspaper corre- spondent, the Columbia Players’ group includes Mr. also a newspaperman; Miss Anne Ives, member of the Arts Club and leading lady in many of its productions: Miss Dorothea Lewis, Miss Helen Burton Mr. Joseph Bourne, and Mr. A. E Dubber. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau has returned to her home in Greenwich, Conn., to be hostess at a house party for her nephew, Mr. Joseph Hall, during his spring holiday. Mrs. Brosseau spent several weeks in Florida and was in Washington for a few days on her way to Greenwich. She will return to the Capital early in April and will remain until after the annual Con- tinental Congress of the D. A. R. She was formerly president general of the organization. Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong has re- turned to Washington from Miami where she spent the late winter and has opened her apartment at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong motored to Florida, met Mrs. Strong in Jacksonville and accompa- nied her back to Washington. Mr. and Mrs, Corrin Strong have recently moved into their new home- in Massachusetts Avenue Park. Italian Envoy Visits In New York City. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino went to New York yesterday for a short stay at the Ritz-Carlton. They were ac- companied by the First Secretary of Embassy Signor Leonardo Vitetti. Senora de Padilla. wife of the Span- ish Ambassador, entertained infor- — — — Will | Miller and | ia said to be pre- | finish and | to contain some most effective char- of the | well- | | Europe, where she will pass the sum.- | Returns From Ohbio Mra. | enfertain | Underwood & Underwood. MRS. CHESTER BOLTON, wife of Representative Bolton, of Ohio, who has returned to her residence in Washington after a visit in Cleveland. mally at luncheon yesterday at National Women’s Country Club. Mme. Bostrom, wife of the Minister of Sweden, went to New York yester- day, Miss Ellis Bostrom, erine Carlisle. row for a trip to Havana. the Panama and Miss Cath- sent about a month. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur returned to the Mayflower after a visit to Chicago. The Secretary re- | ceived an LL. D. degree from the Uni- | versity of Chicago Secretary of Treasury To Have Birthday Party. most dignified of gentlemen, Mr. Rob- | The Secretary of the Treasury, An- drew Mellon, will leave Washington tomorrow afternoon for his home in Pittsburgh, Pa. On Monday, Secretary Mellon will be the guest Of honor at a dinner | given by a group of his former asso- ciates at the Pittsburgh Golf Club in celebration of hie seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt passing a few days Conn. ‘ is in New Haven, — — Mrs. Henry J. Allen and Miss Hen- rietta Allen went to New York yester- day for a short visit. Mrs. James Elwood Jones, who has passed the last. four weeks in Florida and Cuba with her mother and sister, will return tomorrow to her home on Belmont road and Tracy place, where |}she will join Mr. Jones and their | children. it | Mrs. Chester Snow. William R. Mann, | passing several jr., who have been days in New York, | will return to town tomorrow. Mrs. Frederick Keep will leave Washington Sunday and will sail for | mer. H. R. Baukage. | |\Mrs. Andrews to Talk At Washington Club. | In the interest of the Maj |’Enfant |Chapter, D. A. R., of which Mrs. Al- bert N. Baggs is regent, Mrs. Minni- | gerode Andrews will lecture at the | Washington Club on Thursday, 27. at 3 o'clock, her “The Mind of a Mugwump.” The entertainment was postponed from earlier in the season -because Mrs. Boggs was called out of town by a death in her family. Patronesses for the lecture are Mrs James Couzens, Mrs. Guy D. Goff Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Louis Pen- nington, Mrs. George H. Myers. Mrs Joseph 8S. Wall, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mrs. David D. Caldwell and Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes. Capt. and Mrs. B. Lewis Padgett en- tertained yesterday for a number of guests, including Mr. and Mrs. Wongs Svetalekha, Senor and Senora Luis de Bethart, Maj. and Mrs. T Amadeo Bruni, Mr. and .Mrs. Shields, Mrs Archibald Gracie, Maj. and Mrs. Brab- son, Miss Eleanor Shutt, Mr. Sera and Lieut. A. C. Reade. This was the firsi of a series of bridge parties to be given by Capt. and Mrs. Padgett. Mrs. George Gordon Seibold will en- tertain informally at tea this after- noon from 4 until 6 o’clock for her daughter, Mrs. William George Nel- son, jr., of Cynwyd, Pa. p — — J SSO 1315 New York Ave. To (elebrate the ~ Arrival of SPRING Today We present to each patron A Beautiful ‘Rose SPECIALS Luncheon Plate 400 500 Dinner Plate ae oe & fe ae. oats ee ete ates PPPS SHEEP EES » »+ » * + * 2 & & & @ > * * *& & *& & © & & » * * + * + + * & & © S&S *& * * & & * S&S * *& & * We 0 WwW jalize in sea foods + es FRANK P. FENWICK RANK P. le i ae a ee ee a a a a —— the | accompanied by her daughter, | They will sail tomor- | and Mrs | March | Subject being | Mr. Partridge Will Discuss L’Enfant Plan Architect Will Lecture Before Women’s City Club. Miss Ethel Bagley will preside at the District history dinner to be given iby the Mr. Willlam consulting architect of the | house, 22 Jackson place. | Partridge. National Park and Planning Commis- | sion, will give some new interpreta- tions of the L’Enfant plan. ‘bert N. Baggs. | Chapter, D. A. R., will also be a guest 'speaker and will tell of plans for a memorial to L’Enfant. meking reservations are Mrs O. Chance, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs William Lee Corbin, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Mrs. Wymond Bradbury. Miss Sara | Grogan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Miller, | | Mrs Jennie O. Berliner, Mrs. F. Davis, |Miss Grace Osgood, Mrs. | Streeter, | Mrs. Lillian G. Knowles. | George Harris, Miss Helen |S. Benjamin, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson, Dunne and Miss Anais Gutierrez. Miss | All the boxes have been taken for | Mrs. Hora McGtll Keefer’s song re- cital at the Mayflower Hotel on the afternoon of Friday, April 4. She will be assisted by Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze, concert pianist. Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil left Biltmore, N. C., yesterday for Florida, where she will join Miss Ra- chel Strong, of Cleveland, for a two weeks’ fishing trip among the keys. The Secretary of the German Em- bassy and Frau Lohmann are in Miami, Fla., for a few days as the | Guests of Mr. A. W. Partak, editor of | Deutches Echo. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humes. of New |York, have motored to Washington and are guests at the Mayflower. Mrs Humes is the sister of Mrs. Henry Flood. | Mrs. John Brewer entertained At luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, her guests numbering nine. | Mrs. Frederic Atherton has returned to the Mayflower from a Southern \ trip, which included a visit in South | Carolina. Mr. Atherton is now in Boston. Representatives of the offfcial, | residential and diplomatic sets of Washington society will gather Mon- day afternoon, March 31, in the May- flower ballroom as guests of Col. Women's City Club Friday) evening at 6:30 o'clock at the club-| Mrs. Al- | regent of L’Enfant | Mrs. Partridge | will be a guest of honor. Among those | Merritt | Margaret | Mrs. Gratton Kerans, Mrs. | | Gertrude Lyons, Miss Mary McKenny, | Miss Ethel | Brown, V. | Henry Seymour, | Official Newcomer i eae “a "SEA hi. a” * * re SL fe — 7 * eS — — Cunedinst MRS. CHARLES RUGG, wife of the newly appointed Assistant Attorney General. Mrs. Rugg and her children have just orrived in Washington from Worcester, Mass. | Sokolov, | artists. Wade H. Cooper, to listen to an hour of Lenten music, especially prepared by Miss Helen Howison, soprano; Mr. Maxim Karolik, tenor, and Mr. Henri violinist, and their assisting The musicale will be followed by |a formal tea. Mrs. George S. Graham, of Scran- ton, Pa. and her daughter, Mrs. Graham Williams, of Islip, Long Is- land, have returned to their homes after visiting Representative George S. Graham at the Powhatan, Reception to Artist Planned by Club. A special exhibit of paintings by Hildegatde Hamilton will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Carlton Hotel by the Art Promoters Club, when Miss Mae Henriette Vance, vice president, and Miss Mittie Eugenia Burch, secretary. will officiate at the reception to the artist. NEW Filth Ave. Tashion; YORK _ lines interpreted in printed silk crepe in orangey-red tones is delightfully chic for immediate and later spring wear. : SMART modification of princess It is altogether charming with scarf collar in white crepe tied in knot ‘just below the end of Vionnet neck- line. | The normal waistline is indicated at front by horizontal tucks, which is a clever means of detracting from | width through the bodice. The scalloped outline at front is interest- ing detail and attracts one’s atten- tion to the smooth-fitting hipline. The circular skirt is well shaped so as to give the figure a lovely slim appearance. | This attractive model, Style No. 8201, is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It's very smart in black silk crepe ‘with scarf collar in eggshell crepe. Navy blue crepe promises to be | very popular this spring with a touch ot white at neckline. The scarf col- jar in white crepe would be very chic ‘if you selected navy blue shade. | Canton crepe, chiffon, georgette crepe, printed Rayon nove!ties, wool crepe and lightweight tweed are ap- propriate. All patterns of Lucile styles are 15 cents each: Mail your order to our fashion department, | Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, |New York City. Be sure to write | your mame and address clearly and \Bive the number and size of the | pattern. Lorraine - Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to ? Write name clearly Street and Number . Black Kid, Beige Clay Kid, or patent leather TS $1Q0:50 Others $10 up Give your feet as well as your eyes—a thrill! Know the joys of walk- strikingly good looking Arch’ Preservers. ing—in Potter-Davis Betrothal Is Made Public Daughter of Former Aid to Wilson to Be Wed to New Yorker. The engagement of Miss Mary Pas- chall Davis to Mr. John Clarkson Potter, which was announced in New York yesterday, is of some interest to Washington. Both families are well known here, and both of the young people have many friends here. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Davis. of New York and Stockbridge, Mass. Mr. Davis was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in the Wilson adminis- tration and later Undersecretary of State. At various times he was finan- cial adviser to the Secretary of the Treasury, to Presidént Wilson and to the American Peace Commission in Paris. Mr. Potter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Potter, of St. Louis, but now of New York and Southampton. He attended St. Paul’s School and is now a senior at Harvard. He is a member of the Delphic, Stylus and Hasty Pudding Clubs, of Harvard and also of the Racquet and Tennis Club of Boston and the National Golf Links. Miss Davis is a graduate of Miss Chapin’s School and is now a student at Smith College. She was presented to society in 1928 and is a member of the Junior League. No date has been set for the wed- ding, but it is probable it will take place this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph du Vivier, of Paris, are at the Powhatan. Judge William E. Lamb, of Chicago, a guest at the Willard, entertained at luncheon in the crystal room at the hotel yesterday. Mrs. A. P. Giannini with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Cuneo, afe guests at the Today’s Happenings Sermon—"“Why We Remain Jews,” by Dr. Abram Simon, Washington Hebrew Congregation Temple, 8 o'clock. Symposium—Civics and current events, District League of American Pen Women, 1706 L street north west, 8 o'clock. Lecture—'Poetry,.” by Louis Un- termeyer, American Association of University Women, Y. W. C. A. 8:30 o'clock. Meeting—Cushing Auxiliary, No. 4, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Pythian Temple, 7:30 o'clock. Reception—Massachusetts Society of Washington, Wardman Park Hotel, 8:30 o'clock. ' Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi, Gordon, 12:30 o'clock. Hotel Address—Senator John M. Robsion, of Kentucky, before Men’s Clubs. Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and P streets northwest, 8 o'clock. Card party—Federal Chapter, No. 38, O. E. S. home of Mrs. Hadley, 3254 N street northwest, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Glover Park Citizens As- sociation, Industrial Home School, 8 o'clock. Meeting — Washington-Baltimore Chapter, American Society for Steel Treating, east lecture hall, Bureau of Standards, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Society of Natives, Dis- trict of Columbia, Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting—American Automobile As- sociation, Willard Hotel, all day. Meeting—Housekeepers Alliance, 231 Fourteenth street northwest, 3 o'clock. — — Willard for several days, having stop- ped off on their way back to their home in San Francisco from Palm Beach. é Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ellison, of Boston, Mass., have taken an apart- ment at the Cavalier. Mississippi Society Will Meet March 28. The next regular meeting of the Mississippi State Society of Washing- ton will be held in the large ballroom of the Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six- teenth street, on Friday evening, March 28. A number of representatives, their wives and daughters from the several sections of the United States will be present as the guests of the Mississip- pi Society. A musical program has been ar- ranged by Miss Lillian Chenoweth, after which will be dancing. Mra. Claude A. Swanson, wife of Senator Swanson, has returned to Washington after passing several weeks at the Chamberlain-Vanderbilt Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Rinehart Return From Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, who havé been in Florida for several weeks have returned to their residence in Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Rine- hart (Mary Roberts Rinehart) went South for a holiday shortly after com- novel “The serially. Mr. Door,” now running and Mrs. Frank Herbert Ed- their daughter, Elizabeth Irwin, Lieut. Dwight LeRoy Harris, U. 8. M C., the wedding to take place April 1 at 8 o'clock in the Church of SBt. Stephen and the Incarnation. Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck have with them their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, James M. Beck, jr.. who have just returned from a trip to California and will go to New York next week to sdil Satur- day, March 29, for their home in London. Mrs. Stokes Halkett, who has been in Pinehurst, N. C., for several weeks, returned yesterday to her Washington residence. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ryan, jr., Are Visiting in Aitken, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Aloysius Ryan, jr.. of New York, are guests of Mrs. James F. Curtis, at Aiken, 5. C. Mrs. Ryan was before her marriage, Miss Janet Newbold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold, of Wash- ington. — — “Lhe Wonder Hotel of New York | Hotei MANGER 7th Ave. 50-51e¢ Ses. | New York City — oe pay $2.50 3.50 For twa . ‘ . es ~ eeig shower. , 3.00-500 For two 4,00-5,00-6.00 Substantial Reduction on Weekly Rates. Heart of Times and return SUNDAYS SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Washington 12 midnight Satur- day.Returning Sunday, leaves New York, West 23d St., 5:47 p. m.—Liberty Room af ‘4 Even our enlarged facili- ties are beginning to be taxed. We are grateful. We shall do our utmost to merit your continued patronage—with the best service we know how to offer you—with the best dishes we know how to serve. 535 cents ‘Dinner. . 8&3 cents Hlave You Tried our HomeMadeCandies? We make it here on the premises, you know— from the choicest ingre- dients. We sell it here too, so it is sure to be fresh —always. Luncheon ee 4107 F STREET CANDY. «. SODA — New Colonial 70 cents and $1.00 the pound St., 6:00 p. m. Baltimore & Ohio elt AI GLEBE Ce: pleting the manuscript of her nee (fi >= a = GENUINE HAND-WOVEN acai ae In a Featured Selling at only. « Handmade Persian LILLIHANS and HAMADANS of fine weave and silky lustre, with soft shades of rose and blue predominant. Gems of the orient, approximately 3x6 feet. (THIRD FLOOR) DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anaL PARKING SERVIC E—Connecticut Avenue —— "ae : . oe « ' 3 y os ee YY ae Oe monds announce the engagement of | to | — V ~~ » ) s y — > ' 3 , " * ~~” = a i i i i — . — Our Spring tweed suits are softer, ‘lacier, making them cool—to wear late. They are brighter in hue to accord with Spring colorings and are: featured in various styles. Youth- ful . . . dainty blouses complete this picture. from 65:°° THIRTEEN ard: >. © a +4 eo» 6 © og oF 6g fh ioe! Lint J * F ‘££ & a" — ~ -=— —— TWELVE F STREET IMPORTATIONS BAGS...NOVELTIES Se — —— stare tater ats ts a a BPO E RD Bo eterna are ar ar ats Distinctly unusual, the dashing sprightliness of these imported bags and ‘novelties impart a charm to their users in a way LAs we te oT that only Hickson could J ———— i have foreseen. SS 2T 1 8Rsb eee INC Ce, a ee ‘PSP AeRe ate OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. = J BOSTON BUFFALO PARIS WASHINGTON, D. C. — — — — —— — — —— __LINGERIE : “Waa” qu ree ~~. - 4 SU [ [ — X Serer ts) “ORSELETTES | 1OSIE reeset: . Fitting the Foundatio to the Gown The alluring curves and seductive lines of modern frocks are hidden unless the body is moulded by the proper foundation for the frock. There is a Redfert Foundation just suited to every costume, be it aftes noon, sports or evening wear. REDFERN DEMONSTRATION Miss Thornett, our Stylist, is conducting * Redfern demonstration this week to show how you may choose your foundation gar- ments to suit your frocks. SPECIAL for FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE OF SAKURA GLOVE SILK UNDER- WEAR, including bloomers, panties and ¢ step-ins in all the wanted colors. A splen- * did opRersuntty to replenish your spring ~ outfit : i = See, RL Lee 4. BRL —— oF ee a ee | nn

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Wad: Led Seca, Bod ted * — aay i =_sT.7Tt..¥"' —7— era sts a pt at eta ate sh ated Stal A SAP, sEataseseert Bets. eee Set “(This article is intended ‘tor the nh and Contract Bridge begin- t week we noted that when lead- we gave a cone Agthat rule—cases in which a fourth és should be led even with three @nors, Today we name cases in Rich an honor should be ied wpough leading without three hon- The most noted instances are fits head headed by: ~ Queen-Jack Nine » Jack-Ten-Nine Jack-Ten-Eight hése are two-honor holdi wwould seem to be a fourt ~best ma; but from all these combina- | it ig wiser to lead high. e the Queen-Jack-Nine. Sup- the leader had Queen-Jack-9-3-2 led the fourth best; if it so hap- fed that his partner did not hold «honor in the suit. the Declarer mily cOuld take three tricks unless » happened to have an Ace-King Mubleton. Even with the Ten in mmy and Ace-King-x in closed ad, the three tricks doubtless would , Made; so tO prevent this, the ie es a y t lea ner the ; from Jack-Ten-Nine ght it pays to open : ~In this case dummy ‘has Queen or King, the a higher honor, closed hand the other honor; and the lead of the Jack is apt to kill the honor in: the dummy. From the holdings headed by Ace- Ten-Nine, King-Ten-Nine or Queen- Ten-Nine, the Nine is of such value that it should be looked upon as 4 near honor, and the Ten should be led. There is less advantage in ot +this with Queen-Ten Nine than with the other two combinations. -With Ace-Ten-Nine or King-Ten-Nine the Jack may be found in the dummy and the Queen in partner's hand, in which case the lead of the Ten is especially important, ayers who lead the Ten from the above combinations do not lead it from the ofa ng See headed by Ten-Nine-Eight or « -Nine-Seven: and the adoption of this convention gives to the lead of the Ten the val- uable - significance ‘that Yhe hand contains one higher honor. (Copyright, 1930.) RADIO PROGRAMS | )) » . FRIDAY. MARCH 21. 1930. * LOCAL STATIONS. ae (Eastern Standard Time.) ~ NAA—Artington. — (435 Meters, 609 Kilocycles.) OS"a.,m. and 3:06 and 10:05 p. m.— ¢ather reports. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. s (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) m.—Health Exercises. m.—Aunt Jemima Man. a Devotions, —4— —Chee . Mm. A m— m.—Hits and . mM. —National Ho Ho BC Music Appreciation Hour. ter ‘Damrosch, director (noon)— “Retail Food Market Re- > p. m.—Twelve o’Clock Tr 5p.m.—National Farm our. ) p D. m. — Recital. .mn.— Melody Three m. —fMarine Band Grohettres AM: Branson. leader, from Barracks. m.—Hostess Hou — -Pacifie Feature Hour. . — —The Lady Next Door. .m—* — * Events.’ .2a.— . m.— Black ona ‘Gold Room Orches- .m.—‘*The World by e V. Key. m.—Home Banauet. m.—Amos ‘n’ An mi—Frances Shea. soprano. m.—Raybestos Twins m.—Cities Service Orchestra and — .— Eskimos, — ue. — The Alpha and Omgta Opera — Inc. .m™. ystery House. —Lotus Orchestra. midngiht) - 1:00 a. m.—Ted Piorito’s rchestra. MAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. 2% Meters, 630 Kilecycles.) — ‘Opening the peeruieg's Mail.” - i” Rreceees io. and Home ae in Music.” PEV Givart Worthrop, apes aker .—The Week ders. 3C — 1 _ m.—Addresse Dr. ds Shur and Eddie | OLR, "> ng pilot. . . a.— 2 Leaf at the Organ. : . umbia Ensemble. .m. poe in History . m.—Columbia Educational . m.—*Psychology.” .m.—Light Opera ms. - m.—*"Chats With the Weather .m.—Club Plaza Orchestra. .m.—Piano Syncopator. Tae Radio Topics. ” discussed by ne pasisn. . m m. m.—Pauline i ¢ Healy peek soprano. a. uae r News. aoe fncraham’s Paramount honte 128 ‘Listening In on Jimmy and _m.—Margaretta M. Campbell. so- - m.— Saks Fur Hou —United States Navy +4 Lieut E⸗ Benter. . m.—Penm ; —— — Glory of the . neared” .m.—At the Sign of the Green and \e.m.—Curtis Institute of Music BF 00 p. m.—Sleepy Hall and His Re- ing rohestrs. w4 L—American Broadcasting Co. 220 Meters. 1.310 Kilocyclies.) . m.—Reveille. m.—Musical Clock. (continued). ke’s pellv Chat. auto Fea- Ge Band > 90. y- 25 m.—Half ” Soar with am —The Rev. Joseph R. rs. oon) Sizoo. iron. York Avenue Presbyterian irs *e> »i-d- e : bs 8 hat Today | Weans to You By MARY BLAK “PISCEB.” farch 21 is your birthday, the pest hours for you on this date from 9 a, m. to 10 a. m., from . to 3:15 p. m., and from 8 m. to 9 p.m. The danger periods from noon to 1 p. m. and from 5. m. to midnight. bers anid mind will flit from hing to another on this date, and hough an active day, it will not be oductive one. There will be un- ected disappointments and him- neces. There will be a whirl of al affairs. middren born on this March 21 will Bivery affectionate natures and | possibly marry rather early in’ They do not promise to attain Spectacular success, but, in their plodding way, will eventually ce good.” — is one of your nding characteristics. You suf- m moods, and these are deva- ing to you and painful to your nds. In order to succeed in life, must make a sincere effort to con- your pessimism. You are always ng bridges before you come to m, and anticipating dire disasters never materialize. ou are, in your vision, more of @ to others than to yourself. Many me friend has been helped by you a stile that you have been unable limb yourself. c makes a strong appeal to you, if you were not so easily dis- zed, you could excel as an utant. You are generous and i-hearted, but worry too much the troubles of others. You are, purse, sensitive and ‘‘touchy.” You things very keenly and are never to dissimulate. Your ideals are , but here again, you expect too h from your fellow beings. You ———— intuitions, and these can y followed with safety. Best Prospects Today Il a. m. (WRC)—N., B. C. Music Appreciation Hour: Dr. Walter Damrosch, third and fourth move- ments Mozart's “Symphony in G Minor.” Last two movements Brahms’ “Symphony No. 2 in D.” 12 noon (WOL) — Rev. Joseph R. Stzoo, Lenten service. 1:30 p. m. (WMAL)—Addresses by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Sec- retary of the Interior, and Eddie Rickenbacker, auto racing pilot. 5:30 p. m. (WMAL)—Discussion of “Radio Topics,” by Madeline Ensigt. 8p. m. (WRC)—Jessica Drag- onette, soprano. 9:30 p. m. (WERC)—Songalogue, with Walter Preston, barytone. 10° p. m. (WMAL)—Dance or- chestra, with quartet. 10:30 p. m. (WRC) — “Mystery House,” serial drama. _m.—Half Hour of Music. .m.—Katharine Logan, impersona- barvytone; in joint re-. ~ ~ aed wow Sas 5. m.—Howard Moore ys Marks. soprano, 2 Ow 208s w? 25 m —Virainia Groomes and Keith ert in ome recit ee ‘Melodies. m. Musical Progra m.—Helen Webb Feller. impersona- m. — m.—Boy m. ear? weGitpse Ratytone. m.— Orcbes estra ye Wwa — League. m.—Dinner M m.—FPrances Tucker, mezzo s0- black- * m.—Leach and Mahoney, face comedian. WssV—independent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters. 1.460 Kilecycies.) —Musical Greet —y endtather s Block. eather m.—Flying Weather Report. m.—Men m.—Musical Program. —Just - Bu — Nationa! yorm News. 28 Susy ‘Oo w ° -o Oey 8 a dl A 32 -22eROmE SL % BanBSSs 83S wa SESz58 = ~P PP SP Pe PEP tt oe oe =| BOB Ri | 5 7 tau g nfo AS me. areas Repo — by goers Martin. noon Musicale. — — City Council Arm m. 8. Band. at tail a Protective As- 3 * ington. Re Thomas J. ae. mad « — th’ Somers Y. W. C. A. . m. .m. . Mm, n— Barry man —* reader. .2.— mat Gondoliers . Mm . mM. .m. tory — Sola DB Dominion Quartet. —Sicn-off. CHAIN “STATIONS. (By Associated Press.) ‘Programs in Eastern Standard .time. time is P. less otherwise indi- ated. Wavelengths on left of call let- lets, kilocycles on right. 454.3--WEAP = Xork—600 (NBC Chain). —3 Goncert Orchestra and SVSSSESRSSS8 ~ pUguyyY “ 7 Vt ation —Cap ope" 8 ane -Oo000 OO) -)-1 wtoun vyvrusuuy 2 8335 ~1R ‘ 88 > “ Cee WABC New York-—860 CBS Chain). — Osbornes 5 Ingra Or Fashion Plates Orehestrs. gastos States Navy Band. Story | Hour with — and Bob. e Sign +. | hb pip sore ——— an Garber’s Weem's Or 94. 5—wZ New York—760 * Chain). 9Gr~Roeks: Smith Ballew’s Dinner Dance DW wt re rere se. — las. inte Hare. on rchestra and Hare. 3. allew’s Dance Orchestra. ——— Music (45 minutes). ’ Andy (seco broadcast). :45—Prohibition Poll d- (second broa ——— rye ee 1, comes 100. 8:00—Ho ! pe nik: Mal :30—He Male ’ Quyrtet. 10: Peature —— io: 45—Orean and Dance Hour. 282. veteran Hartford—1,060. 1:20 —Bter pers: Sports: News. 10: tudio Musicale. 10:30—Orchestra: News: Orchestra (2 hrs.). 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. ¢: 00—U nefle Don: —— Orchestra —— — andering Gypsies, our of Features. eful Tales : Vaudeville Artists. nee: Moonbeams. yon ea Cincinnati—700. estra (45 minutes). : estra; ; — lons rio: "Burnt Corkers; 12: 3 weet and Lo wn. 271.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 8 3 Melo Zrio: Sports Talk. ie nd epost: Plavers. § mous Troi adours. iat, te oubad r amou ill et pe — SoouSR SEN BE Wr — Paris, March 20. N relation to the difference be- 1 tween the elegance of the woman of yester-year and the elegance of the modern woman, as I was dis- cussing with you yesterday, think if you can of the difference between a complete street ensemble of 50 years ago and one of today. Dress and coat, hat and bag, gloves, stackings and shoes, and very indif- ferent they were, too, excepting of course the hat, coat and dress. But today! Dress, coat. hat, gloves, baz, shoes and stockings to be sure—and costume jewelry; vanity cases with lipstick and powder, belts, handker- chiefs, cigarette lighters, cigarette ‘cases, wrist watches, complete sports accessories—oh, you can’t even com- mence to count them—these innum- erable accessories that the modern woman feels are part of her outfit. ' Thus the money that she used to spend on dresses and coats alone is now spread over a multitude of things, things absolutely indispens- able to her complete elegance. . . * . I'm reminded at this moment for No real reason, Of Lanvin's press col- lection night of six weeks ago. Jeanne Lanvin is a character, and a delight- ful one, this little old and not at all terrifying lady with the perpetual and knowing twinkle in her eye. And rg, = she has let herself be a little old iady very much amused and amusing, it is startling how she not only keeps up with the style psy- chology of the modern young woman, but actually sets the styles herself. Not an item of fussiness, of styles of other days, ever.appears in a Lanvin model. New and more than new, modern and beyond, that is what one ils forced to joyfully admit of her creations. > 7 . > Your modern Circe, and how? In case you think for a moment that there isn’t a very deeply laid plot to beachwear, take another think, be- } cause there is. For a béach costumé can come so perilously near to being junky, you know—and yet when it * just right, it is altogether delight- So by. way of our idea of a really smart beach ensemble, I have gather- ed together for you today a Suzanne Talbot beach hat, Alexandrine beach gloves, a Patou bathing costume and jewelry, and Perugia beach sandals! How much of it do you go to the water with? Well, you’d be surprised —off comes the hat, the sandals, the gloves, the jewelry, the skirt, hold on, ye don’t faint, that’s all! But batk they go on again when you come out of the water, and a huge soft straw hat lined with printed silk goes down over her face instead of staying turned back as it is now. . No need these days Say you simply can't accept his inVitation be- cause you haven't got an evening wrap to wear. Because the latest mode in evening wraps is for them to be short and tiny and mostly un- lined—and that can’t take so very much material, can it? It doesn’t take much material and neither are they complicated to make, that is, with our illustrated leaflet for which you can send a stamped, self-addressed envelope this week to the Dare Department of The Wash- ington Post. Hurry, only one mofe day left. > 7 > And here's 4 reminder again! The weekly Dare fashion letter ap- pears exclusively in the Capital in The Washington Post every Sunday. Aw Revotr! BAND CONCERT. UNITED STATES MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. Auditorium, Marine Barracks, 3 P. M. March, “Under Preedom's Fiag’’ Nowowileski Overture, ‘‘Mignon”’ Thomas (a) Menuet from “Don Juan’... .Mozart (b) — from “Surprise Sym- phon Bacerste from ‘Jewels of the Ma- d —— Valse Intermezzo. Mosquito Ballet a Rondo Capriccio Me ndelssohn Marines’ Hymn. The Halls of Montesuma’ “The Star-Spangled Banner.” pete: Drawings by * wi KIRK: ‘ The Goofus Lynx This silly looking Goofus Lynx Is quite a Golfer—so he thinks. He always plays the game at night Without a club—without a light. I don’t think he plays golf at all— He hasn’t even got a ball! aa -By JOHN URTON HOLMES came to town B yesterday, beginning his thirty- seventh year as a lecturer. The present series, in the National The- ater, was inaugurated with a trav- elogue on London. . « . Mr. Holmes mana to crowd into two hours about all the interesting scenes a visitor might spénd an en- tire summer seeing, and then not seeing, to make an Irish bull; for many & Man goes here, there and everywhere and comes home with scantier knowledge than he might pick up from one of Mr. Holmes’ travelogues. ° > ° Ma lecture on London was dandy, though the Hon. William W. West- cott, under whose direction Mr. Holmes appears, says, “Wait till next week.” Of course! Next week Mr. Holmes. is going to motor through La Belle France. However, Paris for the French, and London for the English—we sey. America, after all, is America. The strange part of it, though, is the) manner in which American influences IN THE PLAYHOUSE J. DALY are reaching out and branding the old-line cities of the world . . > * Mr. Holmes, in the course of his London lecture, not only teils of how America is encroaching on the do- mains of the world But shows pic- tures where a Skyscraper is actually being constructed down Threadneedle street way, on the roof of the Bank of England. > * > Well, if this sort of thing keeps up. Américans may remain at home and enjoy the knowledge that the world is losing lots of its identity. So long as Mr. Holmes is able to travel he will find, no doubt, many interesting places—for his pictures and his leec- tures. « > . > One of the interesting flashbacks in the London lecture was the motion picture of the victory parade held in 1919, when troops of the allied na- tions were reviewed by the King of England. All the old-timers turned out to welcome Mr. Holmes back to the Na- tional—a packed house, and a happy By DR. W. A NEW TEST FOR PREGNANCY ONE of the older tests for preg- nancy is very much worth while until the state has progressed for more than one month. There are women who can tell they are pregnart by the way they feel. Some have a sense of well-being that they do not readily mistake; on the other hand, some have disturbed appetite and other irritabilities which they recog- nize from the very start. Beyond these vague feelings there is not much to go by. The signs upon which physicians depend are not very ré- liable and they are not easily inter- preted. As a rule we expéct physi- clans to ask for time when called upon for diagnosis during the first weeks. Some years ago Abderhalden offered a delicate biologic test from which much was expected. It did not sus- Baby Mine POP LOOKS DOVAT-HEARTED ‘CAUSE MAN WENT AYIAY TODAY AND IS COMING BACK TOMORROW. How to Keep Well one, A. EVANS | tain itself in general use. Since then other efforts to find a diagnosis test of somewhat the general character of the Abderhalden test have been made, one proposed by Ascheim and Zondek being favorably reported on. It is claimed for the Ascheim-Zondek test that it is most dependable within the first three or four weeks of pregnancy, just the time when most of the diag- | nostic signs are absent or not definite. |From the standpoint of the woman the test is very simple; all she has to do is to supply a specimen of fresh, unspoiled urine to a laboratory equip- | ped for the test. The laboratory | workers inject several portions of this urine into young, immature female mice. This is continued over a tew days. The mice are then killed and ‘autopsied. The ovaries are examined with the unaided eye and microscopic- ally. If the woman is pregnant there will be changes in the ovaries of the mouse somewhat similar to those found in the same organ in a preg- nant woman. The test. is not one which requires great technical skill on the part of } the laboratory worker, but i¢ does require a large stock of mice. None can be used egcept young, immature females. This will make the tést impossible for practicing physicians, and obtainable only in laboratories well stocked with test mice. NIGHT SWELLING OF TONGUE. H. J. P. writes: Will you kindly ex- plain what causes a swelling of the tongue in the night? It swells to about twice its normal thickness and this disappears about noontime. There is no pain. Several months go by before it comes again, but sometimes the lip is affected after the same fash- ion in place of the tongue and be- comes normal in thé same time. REPLY. This goes by the name of urticaria, probably giant urticaris. Kt follows exposure to something at long inter- vals. | Prevention should follow discovery wx avoidance of the cause. (Copyright. 1930.) i] Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROBS. Wing-like 42 Belonging to that female Emmets To worry or disturb (collog.) Arm-pit Famous navi- tor Charges with fault or crime Get away One of Shake- 45 49 50 52 Bleat 53 nn activity Little girl Heroine in Ibsen's play, “A Doll's ha letter 8 To render en- during DOWN. 9 Midday period 10 Severe or cut- 1 Remotely 2 To put a Dur- den upon 3 Sea in ee out of the . Holmes) Black Sea 19 General sitting 4 Second note room In «a 5 More impetu- harem ous 20 Tamarack trees 22 Diminishes 4 Ceoases A feline 7 Wrath 28 Appliance for hoiding the 6 Founder of Yale—first name 7 To affect rshly House reqo~ A sufficiency A raised plat- orm Chew and swallow Smoker's article se under- cement tric land measure Craws River in Scotland Instruct Gift 40 Pish-spawn Trigonometri- cal function ~jei >|) BOO: WOOG AWDOnS oog SNES a )hala SOW 8 wines 42 Egyptian sing- ing virl 43 To fine the ep 8 a room dawn 55 River in Siberia 9 lo =f LI WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER It’s Never Too Late T ME ON TH’ HEAD, kip!! T JES’ FOUND OUT HOW MUCH /<'M GONNA GIT FOR THIS FIGHT, AN’ BABY, IT SOUNDS LIKE TH’ NATIONAL WAR DEBT !! MUCH IN REAL My END OF TH’ PURSE 1S GONNA HOW BE $15,000, !! MONEY ? F. $15,000, !!?? WHEW ! THAT'S A RAFT OF MONEY SAY, DO YOU MEAN To SAY GONNA STAND UP WA RING AND MAKE A FEW PASSES FOR A FEW MINUTES = COLLECT YOU'RE NAN I! START -_ ie US —7 — YE GODS — AND I WASTED MY TIME BEING A BUSINESS I'M GOING TO WP TRAINING TO BE lf/ “of spring. color of spring grass... tailored and cut to fit. $69.50. GREEN COVERT with the Button-Down Collar : @ it’s 4 new collar, and most becoming, for it may be worn as 4 Tex vers or as a scart collar .. suit typical of BOTH the leading suit fashions . thus making this @ In green covert, the two-piece, pertectly Suit Shop, Third Floor JELLEFF’S F STREET Sisters. OU read the letter from the young girl who was in love with ber older sister's - pective husband. She is 19 ang her sister 28. The sister is making wed- ding preparations, all unconscious that her future husband is making love to the youngest of the family, just home from school. Now comes a letter from a man—which sounds pretty heartiess, but may be wise. one concerned had was all about. The ¢ friend was 38 ter one year older. The week before the wedding my friend confided to me that it was the older girl he should marry, as he loved her and not the one he was engaged to. He explained that the sister he loved preferred to give him up rather than have her sister despise her for hav- ing accepted his attentions. These fools planned to go through with the whole matter just as if love Uncle Sam’s Home Hints HOMINY MUFFINS. (Bureau of Home Economics.) 1 cup cold boiled hominy grits. I cup sweet milk. 1 egg. , 1% cups corn flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. % teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon melted fat. Beat the milk and egg into the hominy grits. add the melted fat and dry ingredients. Mix well and bake in well-greased muffin pans for 30 minutes. This makes twelve muffins. | “Parking With Peggy” | 8 F “Aunt Mary says the only thing left to make our modern maidens blush is in the drug store.” } Casually, “I had the misfortune be picked | for best man at a wedding where no | any idea what it | rl was 24. My | The girl had a sis- | | smoke Wives of [Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD made no difference. I began to watch the ‘bride’ closely and decided that she herself was marrying very: that the man really was no ‘big love’ to her. So I decided to cut in and see what happened. She responded promptly and whole- heartediy. Well, I asked her why she was going. through with the wedding and she said, ‘What can a girl do?’ To make a long story short, the wedding was postponed and, of course, never took place. My friend and the older sister, who were really. in love, eventually married, and after six years of marriage separated. The original ‘bride’ married happily and is still married. I myself tried to marry her, for I fell in lové with her when she was 40 frank about her situation. My opinion, based on experience, is this: That sisters mean no more to each other than any other two women when 8 man is involved. They should stand as individuals, not as ‘sisters,’ and if there is a contest let it be free of prejudice. There is too much bunk about this business of love and mar- riage. It is rarely that two people really come together who are indis- pensable to each other. When they do, I for one yell ‘Gang way!” Let | them have every chance and let all the silly social gestures "° up in Let the darned ol weddin be put off till every one — sets things straight. “BEST MAN.” New York Rabbi Plans To Speak in Capital Dr. Nachman Heller, New ‘York rabbi and writer, who has made ap- pearances in several synagogues here during recent weeks, will speak at morning and evening services both on Saturday and Sunday at Tiphereth Israel, Fourteenth and Euclid streets northwest. He will be introduced by Rabbi George Silverstone, of the synagogue.” Dr. Heller will take as his theme the — of the golden calf. RUDY VALLEE Joins the Staff of Special Writers of The Washington Post— True.” of fascinating interest— The Story of My Life Written by Myself — is the serialization of the book “Vagabond Dreams Come £ In plain, matter-of-fact manner, of 1930” takes you with him up the ladder of success 1 and reveals his outlook upon life ana his impressions of the fame and fortune which have come $9 him 7 A story Begin It Next Sunday in_ “The Troubadour : * Be J ty

Page 10

HP, STINTS OC Sister Liner of Bremen Runs Into Headwinds on Her Voyage to U. S. MAY SEEK NEW RECORD Cherbourg, France, March 20 (A.P.) Off for New York on her first Atlan- tio crossing, the new North German- Lieyd liner Europa, sister ship of the blue-ribbon Bremen, steamed out of port into headwinds and westerly gales tonight. She remained in the roads only 65 minutes, a call record breaking for its shortenss A hundred miles out the big liner wiseleased that she had run into vio- left headwinds. Nautical men here believe that she will hardly be able ta Break the Bremen’s record for the crogsing if the westerly gales hold for séveral hours. Offitials of the North German- Lioyd Line have declined to comment OM»Treports that the Europa would try ta@etter the Bremen’'s time of 4 days 1%.hours and 24 minutes. Neverthe- lead, her time, will be closely watched The yew German. crack Uner steamed Majestically out of the roads at 5:20 p. m. (12:20 p. m. Eastern standard time), in a blaze of sun- Shine intervening between March showers. She received the admiration of every seafaring man in this an- cient sea port, although no official reception, contrary to custom iden. voyages. marked her @ roads. BS was noted that the crew rushed aSout toading mail and baggage. and that passengers were hurried on board The Bremen. eastbound, arrived here only a few hours before the Europa 9.Vear-Old Boy Hurt arrival in ‘When Struck by Auto. Baware Davis colored. 9 years old, of 9424 F street northwest, was struck by an automobile late yesterday while crossing Twenty-third street at E street northwest. Warren Waggy, of 1823 M street northwest, driver of the automobile. took the boy to Emergency Hospital, whgre his injury was said to be a pos- sitie fracture of the ankle. N TRIP on | ' ; THE WASHINGTON POST: : FRIDAY. MARCH — — — — — — — — 25 YEARS AGO TODAY — HER DAUG: A BOUNCING Boy Uarey GieTdOsy Y> ~ LAoy — GAVE BIRTH TO DAUGHTER omen ZIEGFELD. SR. FORMER MANAGER OF SAMOOU AvJ0 Aa HELOS NUSBANO As 36 YR4ALS OLD FODAY. (Copyright, 1990. oy Tike Bell Swedicete tne DO: HE WOULD FADE WITH HID SW42E, THE SiLVRY MOON. MOOAI, MO0AI, AWAY FROM events. i} seribe Turkey for independence. i} MNO ROAMWGC ROUND THE RK AT ANGHT- NO SPOONING /A THE BRIGHT MOOS ~ LIGHT — IF THE AAA IN THEE MOO) WERE A COW), COON, COOA). * Cownresy o- Wit. RoperrTFR., CW AGO - 3-2/ =) March 21, 1905. Commissioner Garfield of the Bureau of Corporations prepared bill to regulate corporations in the District. Two members of stock company were married on the stage of the Lafayette Theater. Six inmates of the form School, Girl's Re- escaped after mutiny | jand were recaptured. Financial leaders pledged port to legislation to place banks under Government supervision. Jabez White, English weight, visited city in opponents. light- search of Balmy weather brought hun- dreds of pleasure boats from dry- | dock to the river. ~ The Weather FODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. P.M tide 12:55 1:16 tide... 7:32 8:10 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture Weather Washinston. Thursday, March 10 Porecast—For the District of Columbia Pair Pridsy and Saturday; coider Friday afternoon and night: fresh northwest winds, diminishing Priday night and shilft- ing to northeast or east Saturday For Maryland: Generally fair ane colder, Sun rises 15 High Sun sets .. 2 Low Bureau. . 8 D.m temperature in west portion: west winds. diminishin and northeast or east Saturday. For Virginia: Pair Friday and Saturday: colder in , wess ene north portions Friday a rnoon olde Friday night; fresh northwest, shiftins to north and north- fresh north- shifting to northeastern disturbance Newfoundiand, is now Be. le and the northwestern disturbance has moved eastward * west- with a Texas and thence northwestward over the Rocky Mountain region to the upper Mac- kensie Valley. where another disturbance is centered, Fort mith, B. N. T.. 29.70 inches. Still another is centra! Gulf of Alaska. Cordova, 29.54 The northwestern area of high pressure is advancing eastward over the Dakotas and Minnesota. Moorhead, 30.28 inches. ana pressure remains relatively high over the the California coast. inches, and ensa- 0.0 Generally fair weather has prevailed during the last 24 hours. except for local iains in the north ifie States and light local snows from ky Mountain region east- The temperature has land and the Middle westward to Oklaho- the western Ca- m Atlantic States sout ma a Texas. and in nadian provinees. eastern Montana and northwestern North Dakota, while the weather has become colder from the north- Lake region southwestward to Wy- oming and eastern Colorado. tem- perature has fallen decidedly the greater part of this area The he over ndications are for mostly fair weather Friday and Saturday in the Wash- ington Forecast District, followed by rain Saturday afternoon or night in Ohio, Ken- tucky. an Tennessee Colder weather will overspread the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, the lower Lake region. and the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic States within 24 hours Cold-wave warnings have been issued for extreme northern Mew York and portions of northern New There will be a reaction to temperatures during Saturday, as far east as the Appalachian Mountains. Local Weather Report. Temperatur:- — 8 39: 2 37: 6 * a 4 ay Mm.., a. @., 46: a neon, "30; 57; 6 D. —_, 59: Rainfall (8 DP. m. ees m.). aA of gunshine, 12 Ps. Per cent of unshine. 1 ‘ DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since *2* * 1030. 357 degrees. pomapere tare since March 1, 1930. °s'00 ‘aes ,y BF “deficiency ot _peometa ten 3, 3.13 ches — March ch. m.. 53: 10 B 49 lowest. 34. ene Phumidity D. » os: 8 m.. 35 Hours possible "30 inc Fiying Weather Forecast. Piying _ weather forecast for 1, 1930, Friday. to Long Island. increasing stro and strong —3 shifting "to west-northwest w ssibiy reaching gale force, at Partly and to Norfolk, ; increasing west winds becoming fresh up to pas fresh to strong wesi- .. IP vent shi ting to west-northwest at 5,000 shinstom to Dayton. clouay, sky Friday. probably in the pone: fresh north- w “2 up 1, fe and strong west or Se. nwest. possibly reaching gale force, at 5.000 feet. Ohio-—Partiy snow flurries age and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for hours ended *Thursda ay, , ed. Thur. Reip- ts Sa fall * an Td aus. n p. Cc. 50 58 44 54 5 22 waar ton am, Ala. — ey 54 30 yeyvooe Wow > > > Sao ne . Bea 9 BBO Kansas Little hock. Los A le SRNNRSVSSNSSSS nN SSS ONTO a. * ies Pa. Ariz a> | ganese Corp. and United Chemical and in- PRGHHHREESI RU EEEE 24 | Daily Legal Record — ⸗w1 — THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. —*2* COURT 1-——-Mr. Justice or egerscn Siddons presiding: William . Btick- A, : No 74389 A trial resumed and day next Attys... W. @ Trimble. jr Leo A over Nos. 76348 and 76349 Katharine Copley vs. U. 8 respited until Mon- Gardiner. South Crimora Man- ward E. Marshall vs bill of exceptions Attys.. Edmund March 21—Mo- o 1 Thompson Daly. Attys., Thompson—Howard, Hayes No. 2 Diener's Cash and Carry Clean- ue Dry Cleaning Co Attys.. aripbell—Koenigsberger. Brez, Securi i Stores. Ogilb Lesh, Attys” ' David Attys.. Mec- | dustrial Co.: Ed retary of the Interior; signed qd ap — Burke—-O Assignment for * Priday tions vs ers vs. Vo Patterson. rady. 3 Negu esco vs Pord. Grove—Peelle 4 Amos vs. Schnell. - J No Offutt— No No Attys.. No Deleplan Teichman. > welch: Dally elch. oleman vs. Curtis. Attys.. Houston, Houston vs. Ww — — Rudhard No. 8 Gumby. Krisp Gorpor ation vs. . Kelly. Nicolaides— King nose ttys.. Philips, Attys.. 10 Oo. White Taxi Attys.. No. 11. Perry vs. McCrory spares. * Attys. Craighill—Lambert. Yeatr 12 ’ Giidenhorn. Attys.. Verein vs. Gray Attys.. Sheridan vs. Wardm Attys Leahy. Sullivan 15. Witt vs. Brandt. Att Mun- k Merillat. ys., Wo CRIMINAL COURT Mr. Justice — Fred C. O'Con- Cora Green, admx.,. mn and verdict William A. Fole Frampton March 21 2- nings Bailey presiding: — Md * porée. Mo- Attys., fendant Donovan A. B. Pinnell Assignment tions N for Friday, ae McKeever ve. _ Bisss Co. Fischer. Fischer-— Wilk N 2 High — * Coe — xX District Dec Pap 4 Jeffords Lambert, Schiippellet vs. Zuberaro. me. BE. Sant o 5. Davis vs. Adams et al. McNeil l—Rover. Fihelly o. 6 Burnham vs Ad- . Tumulty. Leahy. Hughes Matacio vs. United States As- surance Co. Attys Esher—Jones, Reed No. 8 Seiaman vs. Seaboard Surety Co Attys.. Hammack, Heron—Duckett, Mar- bury No Attys.. Jones No District of Columbia of Columbia Yeatman. Attys.. Attys.. 0 429 Attys., Baker Attys.. k! Le No Gq Kincade ys Herzog Friedlander . 10 Brown vs Hayes. Davis 11. CooK vs Latimer. Fields. Attys., How- Hubert Maury Dove Co. AUys.. Hall, ara No i Clephane, E ITY COURT 1—Mr =A Stafford presiding: Russel P. w. Sarah V. Grant vs. returnable first Priday. d&&c. McLeish . Jaccard Jewelry Co. | x* arr Rosenberg et ai decree establish- — and Winship Wheatley. jr.. appointed receiver Attys.. H. Wheatley. &r.- Bergazin No. 47283. Edward Orton, }r.. VS. A. Fis fl —— ⸗ to auditor. eS 85. yo T. Follin vs. Clara decree for abso- interlocutory Attys Car! A. Marshall— Justice Wendell Bele E. F. Attys., Annie K. No. A. W Louisa Lockett vs. Pe with ~ +e llican vs. George limited divorce Anderson March 21-—-Mo- Madison. Atty.. Ward- Attys.. Attys., Board- Protzman. Attys.. Attys.. Cu- Splain. Attys... Rior- D. Strohecker. Nicolaides Attys.. Willis Attys.. Attys.. Helen B. Mu decree for : H s. Assignment Priday. tions No. 1. Madison Hinman. 2 , Senate v= Bennie A McLe DeLand vs. Hardiness Woods vs Woods. Barker o. 5 Protzman vs Davis Parsley vs Hall, No. 8. — vs. Sullivan—O’Bri No 9 1 n for vs. wel Henry et al. No rning mere 4 Attys.. Parsley. Atty.. Demorest. vs. Powers. ~ Bugne 0. Baker vs , Baker Attys.. Hawken, Hav 11. Estate 7 Julia elly. ys. Dyer. oO dan oO Attys.. |. -* No Dye _Besiex 6. ia. Daniels Morganston. Frey r * 14. —⸗ of C st vs. Daniels. ne. Duffy vs. Express Geert Plug _ Doyle—Minor. Gatley Drury. Doerschuck ve —— Attys. us—Whitake titas: ate of Sornelius Cash. Attys.. ~Patterson wy Attys.. Shaw. P Burke vs Attys. , Burke. 6. 3 Adams. an e } Fikes Lary Rove * Sutherland. Attys.. Burke -Cox. o. mar ipere vs. Sutherland. Attys., — a Public Trustee. Attys.. a * vs. Carter. Atty,. Rob- yore Ballens ae 25. United States vs. Harvey. Atty. Camellias, Johnson vs. Jones. Attys. SiO ute rekes vs. Smith. Attys.. oe ee vs. Reynolds. Attys. Neudec er. J ——— Lvs. Lock wood. —— Jamie- n. No. 24. Bishop vs. kre. Nesbit-——Burkart, ite Attys., hy piro vs. — a ps ham—. Johnso COURT 2—Mr. Justice Alfred A. Wheat presiding. Harry B ge * 49650. Helen B. Chase vs. Wm. J. vs. John | , or Stoddard | No qnsureance Co. Att¥. No. 48964. Nellie M. Miller vs. Fred- } erick Miller; returnable first Friday, &¢, Atty.. J. O. Berliner. Assignment for —— Plather; Fr. W decree substituting trustee. F Liiams. Priday, o rt aad vs. sioners. Atty Simo Tqune. — Bride. West. ndemnation Squares 415-439. Attys. “ell, Bride—Sullivan. oO ation Attys o March 21— District Commis- n. Koenigsberger,. , Woodley Park. Glassie— y. 4. Estaterot Harriet Waynes. Atty.. Extension Thirty-ninth street. n McNelly. Attys.. vs. Womack. ——— — Tannenbaum. Atkinson vs. Atkinson. Darr, Espey——Gardiner. way vs. Conway. Merrick. o. Newmans vs. Conlon Ottenberg. urley Kriz 2. Scott vs. Scott. No. 13. Rundlett vs. Lambert, Yeatman—Guy,. austere va. Whe le 15. Richards vs. Attys.. we. Attys.. No. Attys.. ve... Ryan. Attys... Hurley. Atty. Donohue. arder, Sanford. Richards. vs. Attys.. Wilson. Attys.. Hilland Attys.. 0 * No. 1 Grant- No Atty. Atty.. Atty., Atty.” amen, 16. McCloskey. 4 Ve Connell Tretich Connell. Tretich. vs. vs. Meegan vs. Meegan. Fleming ys. Sen warts. Attys., ~Tobriner. Graha ©. 20. enchert vs. Merrick—Du ke No. 21. Extension Irving Strest. Bride, Bell—Myers. Hammer No 22. A ms vs. Ténchert. Attys., Attys., Atty.. 23. Estate of Aaron E. McLaugh- ‘Attys.. Bailey-—Syme, 24. Pritter vs. Atty... Creel Attys.. Peck- ughes. 6. McDonald vs. McDonald. Atty.. y+ Hirshman. lin Syme. No Meri! at. vs. Creel. 27. New Jersey Pidelits Plate Glase vs. Loehler Construction Co. on? Cerceo Bliss vs. Atty.. McConkey vs. McConkey. Attys., N ' Jeffrey. 8ul- Atty... Murphy & Ames Moulton. vs. . James—Friedma ' Kriee's Express. Hill— No. 33. United States vs. Groen. Attys.. Sullivan-——Proctor. DISTRICT COURT—Mr. WwW presiding: Bunn vs. Bunn. Attys.. Justice Alfred Harry A. B. Dertzbaugh, 8. In we Carberry School; Atty WwW. W. Bride No. 1920. In re Good Hope to empanel jury on April 3. W. Bride. ur appornted. . H. Attys., 192 a In re Anacostia Park: con- tinued so March 29. Attys.. A. H. Bell, jr.. WwW No 109° In re Conduit Road: to draw additional jurors. Atty., A. HR. order A. H. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Wen- dell . Stafford presiding; Russel P. 37 — clerk. 3 In re Sidney B. Dannheisser: and reference J. Atty.. Da * eree’ 5 report —* George ee ie r ed on trustee's Atty.. J. H. Bittenbender. repute No. 22 In re —— Cc. . emer: dis- Mooers, A. adjudication den, referee. No. 225 charge ordered. Attys.. E. di Girolamo. PROBATE COURT- By. Justice Wendell P. Stafford. presiding Estate of Letitia R. Williams: will ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Ro —— —* spe- cial nd. 36 A. Shie : Allen; seit ‘admitted to probate and letters — nar tw os — * 3 * E. Kemp; bond, $1,000 Atty Estate of Gra D. Francis; letters of arene franted to Thomas Francis: specie! ® bond, $1,000. Attys... Hamilton & am Estate of Margaret Halstead: administration granted to Mary konski: nd, $1,000. Atty., Octave tate of Antonio Diagostino: now bond authorized At R Hardiso Estate of Joseph H. Geltinbera: ‘Phillip W. Austin appointed guardian ad litem In re Shipman Gillmor: new bond. ‘au- Cpestse d. In re Charles F. H. Harley: investment authorized. Attys.. Hogan. Jones. Guilder and Phelan. In re Robert J. ——*— loan authorized. letters of procurement of —* Horn back. : petition for probate of will and letters ———— Atty. M. D. Ro **5 Estate of Jam L. Solle rs: petition for os of a dantalatwation. R & Attys.. ing Estate of Catherine Inloes: petition for eters at administration. Atty... Leonard oc Estate of Rose 8. Hendel: will filed dated February 12, 1925. and codicil dated April In re Thelma F. King Fitz: petition for appointment of guardian and for allow- ‘ . Brashears ida A. Mastin: petition for probate of will and letters of administra- tion * t. a Atty., C. King, Esta of Mary Catherine Higdon: pe- tition. a probate of will bene! letters. teshae mentary. Attys... Tepper & Blanken Estate of Abel 8. nnett; petition for letters of administration. Atty ae Kennedy. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice Peyton —*5 21 M. Lee Ashford. ¢ rk, N Mary pro- ame —— — "31,000. ‘Meyer n a No. 4 : UB. 3. Bhirley Hutchinson; FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE the following schedules at the thea- ters named: | 11:38 a. m. 2:37, 4:44, 7:62 and 9:59 , 4:04, 7:33 and 9:28 p. m. sup- | )6316, & and 9:50 p. m. | tal Traction Road; order to End Bilious Seell ms When you neglect those first symp- frome of constipation—bad breath, coated tongue, listlessness, the whole system soon suffers. Appetite lags |Digestion slows up. You become | headachy, dizzy, bilious. It’s easy to correct sluggish bowel action! Take a candy Cascaret to- night. See how quickly—and rs antly—the bowels are activated. AlJ the souring waste is gently propelled from the system. Regular and com- plete bowel action is restored. Cascarets are made from pure cas- cara, a substance which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel muscles. All drug stores have Cascarets. 10¢. NEVERUN Treated Silk Hosiery Can't Rip 50c Per Package A. HAAS 1023 pastpen ey Pe £. (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current The statements below de- a character whom you should be able to identify. Match | your knowledge and memory |against those of. your friends.) 1. He was an American. 2. He lived during the nine- teenth century. 3. His writings, particularly his poetry, attracted widespread attention... 4. Among the most noted of his: poeMs was one based on an incident inethe Greek war against 5. Together with a friend he wrote what were known as the “Croaker Papers’ which appear- ed first in a New York newspaper early in thé last century. Answer to yesterday — Gen. Thomas Gage. (Copyright. 1930.) FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on POCKET and WRIST WATCHES Elgin— Waltham Hamilton—Howard WALFORD’S 222° % Ave. N.W. Metropolitan——“Honey,.” at 11 a. m.., 12:46, 2°32,. 4:19, €:06, 7:54 and 9:42 Pp. m. Fox—"“Men Without Women,” at p. m. Palace—"“A Lady to Love,” at 11:40 a. m., 2:10, 4:45, 7:26 and 10 p. m. R-K-O Kelith'’s—"“Cohens and Kellys | in Seotland,” at 11:28 a. m., 1:28.) 3:28, 6:20, 7:20 and 9:20 p. m Earle—‘“Hello, Sister,” at 11 a. m., 12:31, 2:25, 4:20, 5:54, 7:49 and 9:45 p. m. Helen Kane in person, at 2:09, Columbia—"The 11:05 a. m., 9:35 p. m. Tivoll—"Devil May Care,” 5:40, 7:30 and 9:25 p. m. — Second Girl Said No,” at 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:25 and ‘at 2, 3:50, Wife,” at ? J 4 housebreaki Weinstein, s No. 48789. recognizance, $500. Meyer ety. taken U. S. vs. Alfred Seott Ald- ridge; murder first degree; cost on appeal. M. 8S. Kronhetm. surety, Aye No. 468224. U. 8. vs. a. T. perker: Weinstein. act: recognizance + $2,500; Meye » surety, taken. 81. S. vs, D F Ju fi . Hagner: violatio an he pe code, trial resumed and jury spi . Attys, Vandoren, Rafferty & R rs. Assignment for Friday./March 21: Lunacy hearings only, and Twice Nightly Special Matinee Thurs., 1 P. M. SURPER DANCE Happy Walker ‘Lotus Orchestra Sunday Dancing CRIMINAL COURL Hitz presidings Siem 8. Ad Uv. 8S. vs. Edward L. Doheny: ‘rial resumed ‘and jury respited. nk J. Hoga 5 Assignment for Friday. March 21: Case on trial only Justice William ktns, clerk. Atty. LAWSUIB. 7889 —29 Miller vs. $10.000. Attys.. ogers. Joseph D. Gatti vs. sey Fidelity & Plate Glass Insurance bond. $7.380.37. n- Charlies E. Bernard L. Gro No. 77891 Eimer. Francis Mills vs. Co.; damages. $10.000. King. Raphael WwW. N New Jer- Co.: Pord. Capi- Atty.. Milton W. DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. No. 1045. The Grolier Society vs. Leroy W. Brazier: agemens - peng Court, T. Robe . Watkins vs. T. Judgment Municipal Court. » Tepper & Blanken Noland Co. a&c.. al.; judgment $424. 90. Atty.. A. E. Me Sop hia R. ude — judgment Municipal 34 $91.65. Atty... M. D. Rosen L. Har- $931.95. we. W. L. Smith. Municipal Court. 1 When you have head- ache, feel achy, chilly and sneeze—take the old standard, reliable Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE at once. Used by many millions for over 40 years. Merit is the reason. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 13496. 2. B. Clarke vs. William and Anta Fr bs Eads street north- east: acer 3 Susie E. Mt 4 second street northeast: . BG. — Wilbur 1. 606 rittes Afth $382.50. Atty.. B. G. ma 34 99. Leroy Clark” vs. Emery E Eugenia Stewart. 1424 Q street north weet: $28. Atty... Ernest C. Dickson a Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets — Successful “Since 1889 S0c at all EQUITY SUITS. druggists No. 51180. Dudley W. Turner vs. Columbia —— Association et al.: injunction. Atty.. pr aeseon L. Hill. 2. 1181. Anne Kavarenas Drakopoulas Michael Drakepoulas; annulment. Atty.. * Regis Noe ** 51182. Annie Davis vs. Richard FP. Philpitt et al.: set aside foreclosure sale. Atty.. 8. M. Boyd. No. 51183. Sennie Eliasson vs. Gustaf O. Eliasson et al: a ute divorce. Atty.. David Aiken Hart. wo ggg — PETITION. No. 2309. In re Sidney B. Dannenheisser voluntary action: — 4— 32 388 62 Habili. ties. $4,160.21. Atty.. David Wiener. Chicago Market Co. 21," 1930. Swiftest, Easiest Way! i OF STARTING TOMORROW “ —8B X > > “The Voice of Leve”’ LAWRENCE TIBBETT in a — > ea Mayer THE: ROGUE SONG with CATHERINE DALE OWEN STAN LA EL OLIVER HARDY Directed by Lionel Barrymore Entirely in Technicolor Playing to Capacity at $2.00 at the Astor Theater, New York, Here at Regular “Loew” Prices. ee Ae | Wha — BEGINS TODAY! SUNNY! FUNNY! THAT’S HONEY! THE SONG. ROM ANCE-REVEL A Paramount Pictare POLI’S Com. Mon., Mar. 24 Matinees Thursday and Saturday World’s Most Fameus Operetta THE MERRY WIDOW — _ ae Oo ima nna Pr BEPPIE ALD DE VRIES BRIAN Year’s Finest Singing Company Eves., 50c te $2.50, Sat. Mat., 50¢ to $2. Pop Thurs. Mat.. 50c te $1.50. SEATS NOW SELAING. 311 7th St. N. W. Nat. 2939 Across the Street From SAKS on 7th Special for FRIDAY and SATURDAY BEEF ROAST ‘is: ». 19¢ Extra Fine BEEF for BOILING lb. 14c STEAK ©" 0 28c Round Sirloin, LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS bh. 25c LAMB SHOULDER =." 15¢ LAMB for STEWING lb. 10c PRIME RIB ROAST... 28¢ PURE LARD 1 th. Carton 12l4c SAUSAGE : 15¢ Fresh Made BUTTER 3c Extra Fine Quality and Rolled Pure Pork STi age ny PO Sugar Cured BACON 3 Lbs. or More Ib. 2 SMOKED SHOULDERS bh. 19¢c Sugar Cured HAM Whole or Half lb. 25 FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE PEANUT BUTTER b 12u0 FANCY VEAL CHOPS lb. 25c ee rR“ arg erga Loaf Brick .... . -30¢ Li Ch oo Loaf Cream ... . 0c | StVSr COSC we - + Limburger, each ... .33c Ring Pudding ....15c Plain -28c|Sliced Bacon .... 25 CHICKENS “8° ib. 32c AUDITORIUM ALL THIS WEEK 2ee0t ROBERT DOWNING Nex ‘“VIRGINIUS” Nights, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c Mats., $1.00, 75c, 50c ——— Riles, Be TONITE - Amateur and Professional Nite AT THE GAYETY Laughs and More Laughs Phone—District 9324 MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. N.W, Nationa! 5528 ust 7 HE aNS and KELLYS 18 SOOTLAAD® STARTS TC MORROW, 10:30 A. M. | REALISM MORE| HUMAN JMANCE | MORE | THRILLS: UNDERWORLD| AND | ALIBI * >» ¥ — * 8 — * 32 4 | | 1 Robert Emmet O'Connor 9m RALF HAROLDE ~ BAX EVELYN BRENT REGIS TOOMEY ey WILLIAM HOLDEN | (Maurice Black. SUPPLEMENTED BY - FREDDY CLARK and HIS R-K-OLIANS _AND OTHER HITS Better than in “Underworld” Greater than in “ALIBI- The Warden tn *Weary Aiver* ‘—=_2e ye Ve eS ’ ~~. --- =” > > = Tomorrow AND DO THINGS along with WALTER CATLETT famed Ziegfeld comedian SHARON LYNN LOLA LANE “Turn on the Heat’ “Speakeasy” JOSEPH WAGSTAFF FRANK RICHARDSON “Song of Kentucky” Pickin’ Petals Of of Daisies” In a FOX MOVIETONE MUSICAL FARCE with plenty of jazz-mad tunes, hot dances and joyous laughter —on the stage—— Fanchen & Marce Present Their “COLUMNS IDEA” ROME & GAUT laughsters Nellie Arnaut and Her Brothers Niles Marsh Maxine Evelyn | 16—SUNKIST BEAUTIES—16 _— ALEXANDER CALLAM FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brasdof,, Condacting Last Times Today “Men Without Women” featuring Billy Rolls Fox Movietone News Will Present a Comiplete Change in Program on Fridays BEGINNING TODAY HELEN KANE The Original “BOOP-BOOP-A-DOOP” Girl IN PERSON With Joe Keden at the Piano. Four Times Daily Today, 2:05, 4, 7:30, 9:30 And on the Sereen Beginning at 10:30 A. M. OLIVE BORDEN LLOYD HUGHES “HELLO SISTER” NOTE - THE REGULAR FRIDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW AS USUAL NATIONAL T —— m.| at 8: IGHTS, 50c, $1, $1.50 and $2 an Sat. Mat.. fe, $1 and $1.50 MUSICAL R+V | Ut HIT | Varsity Faire CEE LEAN : LcCLeO MAA WEIELD F St. at 13th—Cont. from 11 A. M. NOW PLAYING. A Metre-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture. VILMA BANKY im her first complete talking picture A LADY TO LOVE ——ON THE STAGE—— TED. CLAIRE “VENETIAN “CARNIVAL” ork. fentariag will talk on “The Cult- of Personal Pleasure Monday, THE WILLARD P. M. | ‘Rete sala Epes ) EE he Me Baki 18 Painting mt —— rey ¢ 20 tae * Se:

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Kalas = — é » Johns Hopkins Expert Asks Investigation Into Serum in San Francisco. ’ + Dr. Leake Says Scare ls Under Control. 1 Believed Recovering as 7 * * * > ‘i Ey . : % j > * Puli ‘ ’ re 8 : A THE WASHINGTON POST: ; . : ’ * Bite by Parrot Brings Woman $1,000 Award Baltimore, March 20 (*.¥.W. N.S.).—Citten by « parrot tast June, Mrs. Anna Drury today was awarded 31,000 Gamagts Dy the jury that heard her suit under Judge Duke Bond. Mrs. Drury asked $2,000. It was claimed that a parrot which was FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930. © |$10,000 Suit Filed By Hyattsville Woman Thelma Miller, of Hyattsville, Md.. filed suit yesterday in District Su- preme Court against Raphael Puseti of 1417 H street northeast, seeking to recover $10,000 damages for alleged assault. The woman tells the court that she entered the man's store on January 28. last, and that he attacked her She claims to have been seriously in- jJured as a result of the man's alleged Senate Adopts Measure To Honor Air Pioneers The Fess resolution authorizing creation of a commission to prepare plans for a memorial to Orvills and Wilbur Wright in Washington was adopted by the Senate yesterday. The commission would be composed of the chairmen and ranking minority members of the Senate and House judiciary committees. the architect of the Capitol, the director of public buildings and grounds, and the as- 1 STORES GC Lgl —— = . » yaa | ; : Direct Dealing The hand of the producer is in direct contact with yours across 4500 Counters. We are the link which makes it possible to obtain your Table Needs fresh and sweet, direct from the Grower, the Packer, the > ! : : . 7 — — — re : J * —— — ¥ : J i ea Ae ; * ß ? oe * YS or aaa Sy , $ 4 — hh ; Pate P| * — 4 ——— * —5 —— N ‘DESCRIBED IN CAPITAL Newark, N. J. March 20 (A.P.)— Plans for leading American cancer experts to investigate the new cancér serum at Gan Francisco were an- ‘nounced rg ee to the Academy of Medicine of Northern New Jersey. rough treatment of her. Attorneys Wilbur N. Baughman and O. L. Rog- ers appear for the plaintiff. sistant secretaries in charge of avia- tion of the Departments of War. Navy j}and Commerce Canner, the Miller. And we bring you these benefits at prices which mean Quality at a Saving! FLOUR Gold Seal Family Flour allowed to be in a room at a down- town store, bit her on the finger last dune 13. The woman's suit referred tq the parrot as a “fierce and vicious bird.” Mrs. Drury’s finger was said to be permanently Scarred and the nail injured. } RESEARCH, IS CONTINUED The conditions of the eleven psitta- eosis patients who are being treated in city hospitals and homes were said last: night by Dr. J. P, Leake, one of the attendihg doctors, to be consider- The Dobbs DEVON the the ably improved. . ° purpose, Dr Joesph Colt Blood good | i eikietsdeedh sham of (ade sabe Kiwanis Club Told x ny of the C= D wu 4 De —— rat Tiesto tie De. tetet mid hot ne as | How toa Keep Well threads of palm .. . Sack 1 l Sack : felt trimmed in all sizes. of course, the danger is not all past. Relapses in all the cases are possible. although we are hoping for the best.” Telephone Girls Illustrate sent over the country as had been terest in health and first aid was a i — not be considered,a cure for cancer, Meet X. Y. U. Tonight stated by one of the local newspapers — — by three young women | J Ib oF. as they both stated, even a treat- , earlier in the day. * the gg > —— Victor Blend Coffee 25€ ment cancer., It was as yet purel Progress in the research work being | phone ©o. on tne a SU OF | : an oe rhs F Osis —* —— ——⏑—— —* on by the laboratory is con-| “Why « Health Course inv the Tele- __ The choice of thousands 4 “It is very important to state here . . eam has gone to NeW | tigently announced, and much light | phone Business?” Edwin F. Hill, of — that itt the Ransdall and Jones-Parker | York City to meet the debate team jon the nature of the disease is hoped | the telephone company, arranged the * Acme » Brand ( ‘oftfee ® 35¢ ord and —* wages nee se of New York University tonight. ‘The | tO be discovered and disclosed within — ee his 7 - rr got | THE — — 7 p * passed by nhgress, re wou * few more days. Miss argaret arbin. an “em- * r ' ’ have been an authoritative body to |*U>Ject for debate will be, “Resolved, F * ployment — * gave a talk ex- oe ¢ @ * a. See deal with this situation, to send to | that a policy of complete disarmament $40 Im Clothing Stolen. plaining the health system in use by 1 California cancer students to investi- | should be adopted by the nations of Henry Boykin, of New York, a guest | the company, followed by an exhibi- Hi CH C@. 0 J t Wilki A 7 gate and announce whether this ex- | the world except for such forces as/at the Midcity Hotel. 1251 Seventh | tion of ordinary first aid by Miss rien a l ns tract is @ cure, or whether it was even | are needed for police purposes.” street northwest, reported to the po- | Helen T. Harper and Miss Mildred K “F Street at Seventh” | Coff Coff justifiable = any one with incurable| George Washington, represented by | lice yesterday that his valise, contaiti- | McLearin. Miss Harper was the. | orree ce —— —* bra 3 a a Ropers —2* and Hearst R. Duncan, |ing clothing valued at $40, was stolen | patient and Miss McLesrin the dem- | as M4 — Poni . . -iw | Scal tne Gheendail Pothantiens wis uphold the affirmative. from his room. onstrator. | | oun c * — — ady Tered financial aid for such — | Can g- & commission. It is hoped that other | 4 foundations interested in cancer and 1 cancer research institutions will offer | ; iS + sufficient funds to allow representa- | Choi 2 4 tives to go to California and make | Tr {ri ss eans cans 7 this investigation. | Cut “ty ene who has given education e public continuous study for | ’ . : , — — almost twenty years, this recent pub- , ” orse Boy or eevee Cristo licity of a cancer cure that is as yet 7 not a cure, raises the hope that uitt- + mately we may obtain the same re- orwe an ar ines Cc , sults through the press with correct . information, and that we may in- In Pure Olive Oil —* fluence the readers who have not the _ disease but need the protection of correct information, just as profound- ly as we can influence those dying of the .disease.”’ Man Hurt in Fall Off Truck. . — 2 _ John J. Wolff, 31 years old, of 654 nA B street northeast, suffered severe + & Delicious Hawaiian Broken Slices PINEAPPLE 2 430 Sale of Prunes! Large California | Mead. Size California Prunes 2" 29c|Prunes 2* 25e The same Quality—different in size Reg. 25¢ head injuries yesterday afternoon when he was thrown from the rear of ® truck on which he was riding when it swerved around the corner at Penn- syivania avenue and Pirst street. He was taken to Casualty Hospital. The truck was operated by Edward W. oN —— of 2616 Seaton street north- | AUNT JEMIMA VIRGINIA SWEET | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS . Pancake rae r New York, Pa 20. © ‘Westphaila, —— | © 2 pkgs. 250 pkg. lle SAIL FRIDAY. | a welt for Gaps, Yow. 4 — National Biscuit Cs ae M =CAMAY SOAP | NANCY LEE’S arican Shi per. for London. | ae lifornia. 3 ‘ince. > | a 4 Cakes 210 lb. 230 — — Sv inteaisruse || a : QO « eC eC W .” | ASCO Carrots and Peas . 2" 23c| at Hoboken. Saturday. |B | * ‘ * — | st Princess Cocoa 2 “*“™* 25e Se ae 1: * ASCO Dutch Cocoa * ” * 17e * — il cya, ps: dae a i 1k Lux Toilet Soap a 20¢ a — tree Aatwe ue a I ) ‘Sle : : Sete a won | Rinso "*"* Zle :_ 2 ™'™™ Ie ‘ 2* W's American Toilet Paper 3 20¢ wa ay. | . « es H's: Hershey's Cocoa em 13 2. r from Havre; due at pier bd — mete a hampton: — tae | | \, Finest Granulated "Genoa, due at pier @7. Ze . Ave = = due at Forty-third ad s | 6 A R Sore hinston, from Hamburg; due © | st pier ‘ joboken, Wednesday. | Me | E a T lige + | a A - lige 1 | © . : * Seasonable Foods at Savings! - IV -Best Pink Salmon.............. ..tall can 17¢ - « California Sardines, in tomato sauce, 2 cans 19¢ rl — — ti BJ ~= Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry...............-can l4e li ws Gorton’s Pure Codfish....... -seess-pkg. 29¢ : Ad Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish........pkg.14e | | #300 Buckwheat Flour..... .....3 pkgs. 25e 30 0 50) Table Syrup...........-.......cam lle | iin’. Made of the Finest Ingredients F ( , 17 \k Victor » A ee : | | ia 1ctor * — J ~ “ Lo 4 : ogee 15 Bread =: ey — A—⏑ .....-.. ome OZ. | RICHMOND, VA... 3.50 : ia. Milk Style Rolls 10¢ | BALTIMORE. .... 1.00 ile’. — — 8 1 - FANCY LITTLE LONG ISLAND r ee 4 || & | DUCKLINGS w. 20€ sap Ea bet . F ° 12 to 14 Weeks Old —— s — Distinctly New — Vitally Different 7 Pe pS Travel via the world’s largest | —— es ¥ | SHOULDERS ». Be ‘ x * gain fares all d Infinitély Better ; Ty There 2* no doubt about it—every day hundreds of thousands: 9 Lowest rates in the history of ) ° f ASCO Customers depend on Service— transportation. Ask your local e they’re sure of Quality at a Saving agent for full.information, > — — UMON BUS DEPOT Meat Markets In. Washington and % : = = New York Ave. N.W. | — = — c — Beginning Wednesday utieur — B a Cutieura — — eee ‘i é Oinunent | Mee is ar = : * | | | , a ton, 1

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HM i4 Fe ie fa rte , ‘ wn % 7) ee Ap ee Pee 4 cr * Ye a J — ‘ ard f a me : , — « ae odo ad a Bay —— fie , — se ig AP iy Aa St eae een "f Ctae ee ae y * a. Si — 4 , * — fy * * FJ * — J * —2 * r ore i" je w — ee : , : ; “* ~ 7 : . 4 > , ° J ~ x 7 id 4 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET, ian —* BALTIMORE SECURITIES, Fld eng Ares, FUrkere ) Curb Review pripeitimore, March 20 (A.P.).— Closing ; nas medium. “tee eeeesees IY New York, March 20 (A.P.).—Heavy Dec : rk and Occasional Short & I 30@ 32. Leghorns. Crousew a3: chickens. larze. 37@38: ea E ~—Lambs. 12%; calves, 13. © t — F J O ly receipts, 24%: hen. utilities ana Specialties, gave Stock | New A . , * irst rusts n Dilan iene etrels: Virginia, | Prices in S curb market @ decid. Rol Park ete ti 20 Ti Immediate Attention es, ste eht: demand, moder. ppearance, Tota} Silica Gel dy. rreis: the million mark | U Of. 22/101 up, WI FORE! NDS No. i nes ec * 7 > >t « * GN i ; = , Yy, ° U q&a i following sales are given in lots of $1,000, 4505.00; . yet Bank iin a Win. Hl. Saunders Co., Ine. — | Low | Last re pesaps, UY. Boxes: Wash Md Rys & $f 8 ⸗ 53 ** 11435 K St. N.W. Dist. 1015 — — — — an —⸗⸗——4 lan Pac 8 ~* © 9 OP OB 666s i . 102 102.9 /\Centrai of Ga 5s. FOB. cveccsee. 02 102 Central Pacific lst 4s, "* ©9949 066 ub . * - oS — — — zeas?ẽs “32 23e te F ~ ne wae — ————— .17'106. "8 eOseebe ce 101. 4101. 10%. 23 — 352 $8euse — $223 23 ~ sa = : | 4 A & 5s, ) | Delic 00-42 4 ty 400; wi Elec Dept of, 5s. 1963 . Mai 941 0043.25 *— to | —n Rys & Elec €¢ Dept of es) 86 | eat i’ M & St P & Pac . | 96 | 954 U. 8. No. i, Winesaps, 2.254 — — » Dept of RA 4 8 54°C. M | 77a, | 0 &@. Dept “ ae lic, 989 ; mt AGE-»New stock: 8 f i i.) OF I | ‘ market, ste m ‘CELERY upplie + ® and closed | market, fiver on es: ida 10. %. off 1 4: 8nd about 5 points inches Washed and established earlier in ecooled, 3 Ostly 2.70@3.00: rkansas Natura} Gas ig. | ' sues i —— 188: 1200s rors 39038 erate eng oa | tracionsyD One | 77 Columbia Gas & B] 3" - 101% 101 1. bere type. 4-5 dozen, Deere & Co. (oid srock) was one of -| 3O\commereia| Inv 5%28, 1949 1,96 | 964 upplies. light: demand, light: | the sensational performers, 96 Oo ; ' alll 1945... $e. ef y “ , hi- I i eee BE Rt ses | Batata gat eee eh — dheinte 0 94s J Brokerage Service f Am wie 4 100. ' — 4— B ; E 101 —Se— —* ne the | + 1951 ... i091 ll 1401 : 15, * urities went 00 — Go Ss. 1945 oe | 885.) 88 Ss, 1991... ./100% 100% 100% Too: — * Sa he ——— 18'A 90%!) 90%) go | 90 ' A ; ; . OPY of our Ortnig eview Week 101/Australia 4%s, 1956 831, + Bt 84% a Denver & Rio Fi, 198.1: 95% ++ ; erate: : ; ; 2) B4%) 8 4s, ’ , * name to. Furnished ‘Austrian Goe r++-1107 -/107 "|n0@46}10042 31 Denver & = gfe 38, 98% as ope. 100G 4 ah; O58 om request B X Ve | : RG&aw ; ‘sees! GBM) OBu, 1?'Bavaria 6%s, 1945 | 97%! 97 Ve! O7 Ve) 97%, ; . 32|Belgium, 4 1955 |103 “103% '193 1033, . wna 101 98) : i J —9 0 » oo te. gr 3.80G4.00 —— | | 6\Belgium, King of, 6%s, 1949 108 44/1084 108 % | 108 :, ae Edison —* 1949. . 104 Ye) 104 ¥% MATOES_ ' it: demand, ' ‘a. G M MUR H * CO 25 Belgium, King of, 7s, | 25 Nlembers New York Stock Exchange * 8855 J — Wrapped. fancy Belgium, King of. 75, 108 2/108 |} , Ss, 1966 . wt io rts, 33 4.50885 Oo: » 3.50 4.00, — — V — ——— x ab date ” : —* He ope choles nental Oil, rgen, ¥ of. 6s; sess] 99%] | 9 ; , : 2 16 Berlin 6%s, 1950 vee ied | 978) 97% os Edith Rock.-McCorm; s , .50. * by Ra ripes —* Petroleum lost 1510 H Street -Onnecticut at kK wal of 4 Berlin ¢ 58 | @e2 | | 92 | oo Erie ist cons « in 4s, 1996 7'%) . » 4.00; + 3.50. . : town ‘lenders | s'bce | 99/99 | 86 , 8 S/Erit told 4s, §, 1953 | 86%| 83: RING "BEA i», went: * WASHINGTON ed by the 7 *++} 98%) 9934) gga, 99 % li7\Erie R R 5s, 1967 97 mand. hampers ar ket. ~ a 9 * & Trad ; 8 85%) 85%) 952, R5% F nN } n 83%! a4 Ble 84 1 BPisk Rubber Co fs. 1941 | 84%! 85 | a4 | 85 E PLANT. "vent ; on Telephone National 9600 1934 ...... 1030, 103% |103%, 103%, 4/Ela East Coast ist & +7 see] S490! 55%) 54%) 5514 | . light: , y . some .. SPP shee 91%! 91%) 9} i 91 5 | Prench Nat 8 8 Lines 7s. vi eee 103'4/103%, 103% 103%, |, decay, pepper Crates, fancy. 4.06 ho had ] et ; 8 Bo . t hil ‘Br 7 a i : SS | 4 G oe COE, 3. 00g 4 lesue Pach new ' : ; : stay awhile Prices ‘ — 85 | 84%) 6s. 19 SS | 89 189 | a9 EPPERS — Supplies, tiene: demand. . Investors Philadelphia Richmond on to the close, f, 7%s. 1952 ⸗ 1 . 1103 103 103 (103 + Market, Steady. Horida. Pepper In g00d de nd ; ‘ aj 101 by q — 103% |103%/193 193 » fancy, 5.00@5 50; choice, 4.00@ ; U. 8. Shares Eagerly Bought, 37 R. 1 Pps. | 4iGen Py —* 102/102 © 192 4.50 Several of the 85%4| 85%| gs i202) 980. 88%, | SQUASH- Supplies, very light: demand, n Gas & g& > | PU een = ernm im f 962 ; 85 | 85 . ¢ 0 4.50 ~ = — — berties on ; . 1960. * ket, tom as 6s, 1938. 2%) ; * an ectric Pow * demand, light; er 15-pound crates. Warrants 21, d r * > . * ee Ve 1 ’ iad . > 7 int . - Libe ; s, --++/102% 1103 102u4 193 "aa ; 190 \@0°1: higher: | john we Thompson. ° ’ r — Steel Car 66 ¢/Hungarian’ Con’ arcin ’= 9d245. --| 9619) 96%) Sere 96 1% peinees | active ong continue ‘dy; | &;,8, Gypsum * genx Rubber 8 soared 11 Hungarian Con Mun 7 -+++} 9336) 9386) 9335. g9a¢ | | 9944/100%1! 9914, oe full 1h Ae eeeeese and White Sewing Machine 6 were 26/Hungary, King of, 71. TD * +++ -1202%9|10239 |201 ta|1 999° 19IN'O SUEY Products Svs, i948 98 | pase! S8°%1100- ton faite hter cla gi zellow Taxi’: ': Marked up 6. : n 49/N OT & Mex in 5s 24 —*2 98 4%, | —* ne. Railroad S7italy, King of, 7s, 1953 100 /100%)100 100 | 87% 98.) 97% -- +a «| 98%) 9832) og feature gro 35) 103 ¥2 103 44/103 ¥ 5\Japanese 615, 1954 . +> -1104%/104% 104 (104 ons T @ Méx 545. 2 more for New 5 Japanese Ster 4s, ee] 963, | 96%; 963, 96% HR ist 3%28, 1997 82%4|. 82%) 92 l4\Jugo Bk 7s. 1957 | B5%ei 85%) 8414) 84% | | & H R deb 4s, ‘1934 | 98%! 99 L imp 4%s, 2013 25. l/Leipzig, City of, 7s, ++ +s+4./100%/100% 100 44}100% » 2013 th 28 closed at 16\Lyons, City of 6s, «1934 103% /103%, en . * inz touched sue” of 1644, after hay 8/Marseilles, City Of. 6s, 1934 103% |103% j1034, 103% 1/Mede}lin, Municipality ‘dy 648, '54| 80 80 | 80 ading in foreign bonds was 5iMexico, U § of. 45: 1910, small. — 12%) 12%}. 19%! d profit | AiLYU, U 8 of, &, 1904 . ot 12%! 12%) I ‘qa! ) f th 9 Milan, City of, 6 \os, | 94 | | 93%) 94 e ‘Minas Gereas 58 80 | a2 | 80 | ao ontevideo, 102 42/102 44/102 1% 102 % ontevideo, 93%; 93%} 93%) 93% 1' Netherlands 6s, 1972 104% 104 %1104 % 104 lg 30 |New South e ++| 87%) Ba 87%) 88 K EXCHANGE 1 New South *s 5s ss | 38 1 4 | gay! 94 32\Norway | , 196 *. + oT | | 97% 9814 oF Call. 12:15 9. m - orwas’ mins 1032 19437 101% 3 Am Ed 5i%s. 1963 te 5 ie 15}! ts hae ok 5’, 103% |103%4 '19314) 1921 | | , 25: cull 14!) nae ne Ot Oe, 1969 °°" ">": 1024/1034 fa 7 — ——⏑— | ch On. 2.505 25: lambs, Pade at 233, at 233,' 3/Nuremburg. City’ of: 6s, 90%) 911 . mp ¥ Pa a 114%'1 , | £on eh 25. eT Ae ee 290 at 23%. 56 oO * | re P.). ¢ at 23%, lo, » 66, 6\Nor st q \1074 107% 107% - 1490: none on Sale. ~ nie ⏑ — “estistshM8 192 190: (op | MEALS ea fe a 220 » Ss; 1/Oriental Dey Es ; + 00d choice. : 7 at 1as2ington Gas 6s, 1936, Ser. B, $500 ‘Pern eo, State og Se * ba 84% Hr 3. 3/Otis Steel Gs, 194 * ‘402 (102 j102 Noe 50; medi n 9.002 9314.25: — and 2 ' Olcacc? |. 82%) 831, ) 82% 83% : , , '9.00; no ¢a ves offered. BONDS. P | . yt Tel ‘5s, 102% |102% 1102% 110254 SHEEP 4 LA ~Receipts, 5 949. PUBLIC UTILITIES 7 30, ea tes o7 "| 3% 2 Lasky 6s, 1947 102 ¥4/103 |402% 10254 ular; good *t hoice.’ 10'0de Amn. T. & Tel Conv 45 | : | * Sl BT | BF 19s 1208 * be "én nee: Se . T. & Tel o . 443. °° 7 | g5 Ya | | | | | OM; T & Te) Col y “a 02%): MS eis asc. oe yee 7 79 | 79 |, 82%) 81%! 1 | 8} -& Pot. Rover R R. Ist 5s/" 93 ¢/Prague, City of, 7%s, 1952 1106 (106 1963 101 (1014/1091 (101% & . 5s 22! 4 | 91 4 91%) 91 | 91: Pot. Riv. 5 *@seer i 93 : 91 2 2\Queenéland, State of, 7s. 107'%4/107%4/107 |107 S64, ing’! * °°" ** 10022 125/2|,98% | FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. | : 12 Mm 4's ser A. | 100% 4 Pacis jn Stina 5'Rio de J, City of, 5 nS 44s 1960 tps | firm on { y 2'Rio Gr do Sul, St : | Rg 5s ser B, 1968 J 2/109 | 0 Three per 33'Rio Gr do 2 PR R 5s. 1964 ++ «11049 “4 | times. l'Rio Gr do Sul, St. of. 7s, hat | 89. | op. | 89 . +s 99 921 fe) Oo tirsev® 102 francs 65 cen. Ww ae 23/Rome, City of, 642s, 1952 2} 94%)| 94 a' 94% : ? 99 %' 99 | 4 4 Exchange on London. 124 francs 33 ten. . . . , ol ' a a, 3 % 5s, (100% 100% 100% 1001, Mes. , Wash Rs. i ~~ B 6s. ‘es 3241 rt 2'Phil | 87 | 87 | pes, e dollar vas quoted ‘at 25 francs 56%, a9 79%! 8 6 ; ac Sows, 004 9.06: Pigs. : — 10 3 1014 102%, + 90 to 130 pounds, 9.60 ; ly i 88 | 88 | 87%) BB | . » 1978 saa 101 9* 101 | CATTLE—Receipis, 00 535 9900 om “— a3 Py) 142/101% Sa 107 --/107%/107% 107% | 98 98 le | , cy a29 & ang 244444440 Dee — — — o¢ a2 g> — n eeder steers, 7 - 10.50@11.75.- | 95%4/ 951 54 @ 10.50. 133%133 | SHEEP ND LAMBS : . ty een: %/105 42/1051 : * @arly by ora 108 fait .75@ 10.00: t held sb : 8.7549 50: S quotable ce , my x=Ixt@ mS add od neg a Zz%2 32 The tee centimes. 105 [105 105 i Readi 6s, tee London, March 20 ——Bar silver, | 27%! | Ss, ows’ y 5 20d per ounce: money, 24, ner cent. 89 89 89 9 aq Rk —* * be. , B+ 93 3 thiee munt fates. short bilis, 2% per cent: 1 | + & Cable 5s, | | BBY) ° | 2 Der cent. e . ** » 2960 .|...-.” 98 | 97 | 98 Pub S El & Gas 4145. 1967 1 100° "| 99% —— ⸗— - Ist 6s! 79 * 6/Se if, 78. 1956 108 ‘t » 108% 40/Pub 8 El 414s, 1970 | 98%! 99 | gga, CHICAGO GRAIN. pt. Jt. Stk. Land Ban Pippy 3 31) C & 8S. King of. * | 97! 8'Pure Oil 5125, 1937 +1 9944) 99%) 9944) go: ash. Consolidated Title 6s... ‘Se & 8 1962 2 a! 86 5 | 85 Wash. Market Co.8tge. 5s » hee 8. .1958 805%! 82 Me 80% 100% 100% |100% 100 %% 2 ) 100 100% /100 *| 1093 a€fressive transacti the /a®; 1954 11041 Witzerlan t of, om 2 1033411 5/1031, iwitzerland, . 3 107% ‘108 1107% /108 2'Tokyo, City of, , Oi Sees | 7814! 78%! 7814! 7B, * Rhine West Elec 5s, 91%) 911. | : 60\Dokyo,. City of, sin!" 1961 e+ 92%) 9294) gouz’ gaa? 27\Richfield | 97Y | shaven, ye . Ry. Elec. gor +n 1500 ae * —— 4 18'U K Gt RE & I 1 #50 e+ «104% 1104 %41103 7% 1104 4, SIBAL Ry 6s, 1945 ' ; rj , _ Bait’ é i fae el 3'Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 1946 107% '107% 10614} : 12'Seaboard All Plori y - 2 — 5 ys —3 anv ° oe, one OF INDUS TRIES —————__ © _An. pf 38\Uruguay, Rep of, gs 1960 | 98%) 98%) 98 Steel Hoop 5's, fa) 9949) § Clos NATIONAL BANKS. Union Oi! 5s. + With 2 — wees 21/Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 ‘a Zool 90%, | 90%! 89 %e| 891%, ‘Shubert 2 60 64 | 60 4 | ate th : ; ish ~ 3 ' * u umbia © ; 2 ett mmerc 12 8'Warsaw 7s, 1958 | 81%! g2 Strict | Y 16 Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961 | 98%! 98%) 973, 97% - rty a “(909 DOMESTIC BONDs— ) SCELLANEOUS . In eal ies The following Saies are given in lets of $1,000 i 4 | d Oil -7 | ire e gi Mpetus to ⸗ 2 ‘28. ' , . — tt Powe tases ate | be. ser 00 100% | Ina! momentum.” hang fiure deliveries Line iNvestments of Continental] Shares Ajax Rub 8s, 1936 o0b.al 9 | 76 0180 : : f legheny Corp 5s, i94 103. 1205 1103 |1941 : | me + 103% F BE * le | dina tS s fro r feadine ti Op | | 903/98 “99,7 | 78'S0 oe 9815) 9995 12% 100 : telling — are largely Concentrated in €stablished 04 %|104% 104%, R ey | 83 192 1 93 140 ce the wi Ye! 88%) 887 u > 7994 | 49... ./107 '108 i105 5*25, 1949. 1100%/100 % (+ 1942 | | 3420 (1120 1119 °}3; ed ine oe . . . . — ‘28, 1p0*|,87, | 86%) 87 StL ass fe : 45.1956. 9244/1984, 225% 125: sotepietion of ine Banik of Bn basic industries which are vital to the bic ede 02 ; —e Chemica] 5's, 19 O1 JStL&srr | | . : : 104 1104S EP } 4 feay, {2s —J8 dics 19h | 94%) 9534; 94% 954, Savings —— i 52/Am T & T 5s, 1965 : ; 3 the sw cons «. 1932. . | ' t ! 99 | 99 | 99 99 , . . ’ ° ° von eat aeyry ye —â— south Bell Tel 5s, 41 1034 10714 103, 103! of l 5 b aS aa Hier fa teat? Sagtiigee ines | 12a me tai Bia las Bt | coal ——— Nation's industria] 8towth. 9 As a sy Stan- , i Py mer Te : 0 5s. 1960 : 31} '104¥, 27\Standard Oil of ; 97% 97%, 97%) 97% lcs "7 *** — 4 ro 43/Texas Corp Ss, 1944 , , - +1105 ¥2/105% 1105 1, y , eat fr an . ° ° ⸗ ⸗ —— — — ner be) 9 Hes 8* * 82 HE —— — Cc, . ; ; got det | ‘ 108 fa th would —* tial stockholder In these industries, Conti- dr a t | 86 | 86 ' venue 58, 196 erat te ROOD BS Ge ea . . P gen 4s, J 5 Transcontinenta| Oil 6425, ae 2 101', 101%, n remen’s — TROC CR thboe banc. 2 t adj 4s. 199 93 9 | 93 ; 40/Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 é 1 9242; 924, 924, | 998 Ui J——— 4 | U vr ro mo sus — + that of Ped : : — Bt hak ae 11 Uitgawa 1045 088880 pop, | Bi a sts aa Me nental Shares contributes to theit orderly — — 9018) 9942) —* ‘Union Pea , oe ote 994 | nd 4 "nm and ig en ° ° ‘onieg siel Sore Stes Ai. SP. Bes J— Ro: development and to the upbuilding of — aft . 8 U S Rubber 5s. 1947 87 87% 87 $1 844 P "921g 19032110944 19032 | ‘ * | es ; 2\,93%| 92 | 93% | A oye ho ; V : REEL. May, the communit; which th d. Te eR Oe Oe sc: 107 (107 107 ei peti: Sue, tn Ue. ; es in Ich ¢ icy are locate Ww : Bente 75 13: © , 25'Wa 192% 102 Fo, Ba oot a4: Iuty, ea 105 Wa 25: 1978 a 9 | 95% 95 | gs "Gach “eptebtember, 8642, ‘B51. 6 i y nian 6s, WY AaT—Mo sales teers an t P 1004 sg in94 18 4 |, 24 | 39 % O's anv, RN—No, 3 mized, 7. No. 2 yellow, C & Baton * satan «nd Directors | 248 Bklyn ott... Sersaree 190°} | 99%) 38 1 | OATS ~No. 2 white, 441,. No. 4 white. Tig wit. F. H. HOBSON L. G. WATSON nalts BGP 448, 1987 é —— e494 34\Westphan :. 1953 90 V4) opt 108% (19 ge Eee —— —— — tip aie yee: inh , estpha . ; ee en tes. — v. 34— Net ai 54 3 103 1103 1103 19'Wilson & r #:100%% 1003; Guat AND PRO FuTRES. me ea ™ ¥ MITCHELL PHILIP Wick i 5, 9oR ; % iA pa ” : > , 20'Canadian National’ 41° wi sh tos — OPE een yi Feceipts. 10.971; ‘¢ Sr °F any 7 Whole milk, Longhorns. Found lots, 20%, | (52 Gite. 39 20140%; exten (a3 — ae @21, 39%: first (88 to 93 ** ae: is ; 92 ; 5, 93,043. ‘ nk : Srades, 41%4444%; 92 S—Stenin receipts, — > Nea ennery, @2e: § to & artic need. white, ly Selected extra’ b » 42%; B dollars or ist, unche ve by Western hennery. white, aves, — MI cn | corgente — — broilers, by ‘freight 32435; ex 55. not qu%ted i £6 New York, rch 20 (A.P.) ON- 1 = a 2D {A-P.).—Creait | 6d. > * future, £84 55. ; inal; prim ; : pe. , Me * os) : 09,845) ‘ N--Shot, rhe 4 umm z — crude 38 F — SSB tas to tal ae 3.58: re -..10. 52: . 10.52 1861, Gverage | Spot. Ae ~— 1s "6a, 9.19; Censor! 9.18, 9.0 —— — Ria ~- 108104, ———— 13.03" 13-73 — N 2 13.16" ‘ - ?

Page 14

Sales in hundreds. High! L Low | Close | Sales in hundreds | High! Low | Close | Bales in hundreds. ‘Alen’ t — ' Close — — A |" $ Dresser Mfg A (3'a) 41'%4| 40%) 41% [Met Tp of Sie) 8 a8 | 38 L/Asotol Pr A 9's) ls | 116 Dub'lier Condenser wf ‘ J A Ch &tores..' 2040! 20 2 Acme Wire vtec ai) 45 5 | & 25 Durant Mot 4°” 4Mid West Uuilast l'Aero “ar 2 % é' 2 Duval Tex Sui. He tet *t Midland Steel 24a of l‘Aero Orderwrit 20 =| . 9 9\Ainsworth M(2'ea)! 27% A l'Eastern Gas & Fuel, 35% 450:Ala P&L 7% pf AS114 y 3 East State Pow B/1) 100\Ala P&L 6% pf AS'104', D: 5 Eastern Util A ~ 1 Alexander Indust. 1%' 14 1 East Util Asso ' ? Morrisor 7'All Amer Gen Corp! 20 ‘* | 18 Bisler Elec $ Mount Guif O1lf 08)! idAllegheny Gas ..... 8! & 2 cis! 1 J 4 Mount Prod 4640 3 Allied Mills ‘.60)XD 10% 10 Ei ‘6 i ‘ 1 Municipai Service 6 Alum Co Am pf (6)'107%e N Bakeries A 6% — BB Conn~ —ñN ⸗ — — — — J fri Cont Corp — | 68" iS Venezuelan Pet(.20)' | aR gy Aes | ; ’ . 4\Vick Finance ......! 4\Vost Mfg Co (2) ..! 21%! ee foe | ww * ri Otilities of Ww Mi Shereate ‘ee 1 Waitt & Bond A (2) 3 21. { 21 expert — & te bi 20 TA Sik BLIOXD AS13930 (1278 1 Cc oe —9 enjoy facilities and lee + ee in rollggd HY 4 pth ape og ——— —s* in aX * —V—— thet over « century of nas * see A y n : 4 > Nat 3 4 ‘Starrett Corp of 3)! 3844) 38% | 44. Unin Tobscce ....| ‘ei Se! ; 40° | 40%, banking has developed. 27 &teic & 4 a. (23 +2 21 1 Unit Carr Past(1.20)' 12%: 40 “tein ot(6%4) AS #3 83 2 Ry — pte pf (3), ig = ipite ; 307 5 ? 2 Seta nome 'ies .-+ 1%! 1 nit Corp War .... ' 29 Woodley Petrol .... , 2 Sterchi tg (1.20).; 12 72 sO 18 Unit BE Serv rte . * V Imc A.... ..' 2%! 2%! 2% jo on avings oan Lae a — % z 4 >, 98 +S | ; nite a 7 13'Zonite Prod (1.60).' 19%: 19%) Ly C Pow A(10%f)! 2 , , * iN j } a — oe oo: : $29 United Oas nee. , $34 ; a 8 19% ee aoe 7 a%i * — | N 1). 5i 5: j Bi “5 FA, Cer Am.; 3% ' | 40%" NEW YORK GRAIN. Com P opt war ’ | SS a * Natl § | 10 Sun fmvest pf (3). tel sor — — ° : ie 5" Goes GR | aol! sol | 15 este Ses aRatioan mel —— ens lee tears Nati etropolitan Bank — 4 Aes ; p Eareres, Sager’ th | Tran: 0 45 —— 3. owe pal 4 ete ok Tha he be * i ©. | po ee in - ae ? ¢ No 2 ber | — * FF FF HF F re INNWON VS wwoo _e “ J» 2-3 — pte «9% 1's ~ — ~ , la 1 Swift DT Nd pitt) AS 111% Lie — 1 Fandango 6 ~. | , a ny ; ' ‘ li Swift Tot 12%)... a F —* war 68 14. SyraWash Mech B(1) Gas & El (‘la).'142% Gas & El ptfi6) 109 ' Invest B ' 2%, Invest war.. ig) Laun Mch(4) As" 70 Maracaibo hi Nat Gas . Pneumatic Salaman (3)XD Superpower (1) : Am Super ist pf (6 & Am Super pf 20 Anchor P * 3 Arcturus Rad Tu 2 Arizona Globe 23 Arkansas Nat Gas O96 Ark Nat Gas A ‘6 Ark Nat Gas pf'.60) 9 Asso Dye & Print 7 Asso FE) Ind Ltd 12 Asso G&E A(‘2.40e) 1814—Oldest National Bank in the Distriet of Columbia—1980 - dadagacaa nin * ee — eliow, ©. :. 15 Nevada ; 10: ’ 9 : 99” t — a ™ ; , - i Newb ‘J J) “Coil 10)! = 4Tampe Elec (2a)...! S$ Shar 10 C hite, 65% ; jLNewo (3 J) Cov 1 pe is Hee (24 US Shares Exit : "Bute etnies teady: fancy’ patents 15th St., Opposite U. S, Treasury ; H é Min WM RTE Pir _ — Ff = + 2s @& 1 New Bradford ('%) 3 Jeex uue 1.Units Gol rm: *& 2 Wee r s 70N Ene Pow. of(6)AS 92%! re 62% : | & Lane I 25 —334 Eauities “a b.. aNew * and 74° rhe ; ‘super * —9— —WU G4 MW Ene T & T(B)AS 150% 148 | 49 Ut) Pow & Lt (ir) | 23%" BARLEY rm domestic 6% ci f.. 4 Pord Mot Ltd(.27'. Be R's IP “New Ene T & T rts 10 ' 9% 1 Util P & Lt Betfiir)’ 54%’ New York 13 Foremost Dairy Re 10% | AT, (4g 9o. (Cg a'Poremost pf! 15 jew Quin Mines 2 r" 5 Coast B pi(3'2)) 42 Blue i Goldfield Cons , P G&E ist pfii's) 6 Blue 3r) ‘ , 2G ran & (671) 13, 491 ” 2 Pac Lichting. pf 105 31 Brazil Tr & L 2 1! ' 1 Go m Mfe vte ¢ 4" ‘ Pac Pub Ser (1.30) 36% 4Brill B a ; ITY GtAt!@2Pac ni = ‘ %F m— Pacific Tin (5). ' 0% 1BN & £& P pf'1.60) 25'2 25's 25's 40°Gt A&P Ist pf( TAS 1177%— 117'S 1) 2 Pacific West Oil.. 15% 2 Bulova Wat pfi3'e) 3 39 ss l Greenfield T & 1714! 17! 17 1)? Pandem Oil 6 Burco war 3 ; } 1 Crore St Prod vte 19°" 195 Pantepac Oil. Venez ’ ; . ! , ; £ 4 : 3 . ' ; " 2 * vee) . 3° 3 1 Grow a (yr'nner {j 4 4 i Param Cah (2 40) 7 ‘ — utler Bros 63 10°; 2 1 1 Guardian Fire (2) Pennroad Corp | ‘ = : Cc Guenther R XD (2 y 28 2 2Pa Mex Fuel (2) —* —* 7 J1Guit Oi] GPa 1 A 1! Pa Wat & Pow (3) | « aoie 4 ire i ‘ . | 5 q ‘ ’ ‘ Pr bhe)..| . . 26 1 Gold Seal Flec ! 1 3 Pac Coast Biscuit é : : . 1 Hall Lamp (1°, Ae Peoples Drug St (1) a4 Cable & Wire B 2 2 | l Handley P pr pf Peo Lt P. A‘2.40r) 20 Cam Co vtec ’ 1 Hartford Elec 34 ‘Petroleum Cp (1'9) 10! Can Marc Wire! res : / , ’ ’ \Philipn Morri« 69 Can Pac Ry new ' : ; Philip Morris. A — —— a ; 1 : Pierre Chovern (71%)! ’ 5 Carregie Metais 21 Humble Oil & Ref 2 105 3° oP Red A‘1.20)XD ; 32 M Far 1 Celanese ist pf (7) 2 2 ; 14 Hydro Fl Serv (2) edo pak, { a. . | \ unicipa 1Celluloid Corp ..... 15 | hl 1 Hygrade Food , 10° 2 Pitts Pl Giase (2). BY, a! -~ * 1 Celluloid pi . 5 Palemet Mfe fia ° 3 Cent At States 2Imo O Can newl's) 2 25'% Seen. ' - 18 Cent P Ser A (1%r) , 40° 49Ind Ter IWlum ) 24'Promier Geld (:26) : . Yield % 3 Cent A 43 - new : t 33 3 Indu he | ane a> . i orinee - Bry - ‘ ) Albany, N. L 444 — — ¶ —o ↄ ⸗ ⸗ ⸗ ⸗ — June 8 1988-44 8.95 1 Cent Util Pron McCal Hos (2)' - es ) 3 3 su] til ¢ f . Pendential tnves ‘ , 3 —— 1% r ) 2a * J Pry yn ‘} Hold ost ' 1 991% Rochester, N. 1 eeeaeeaoeoeaeeooseoeoeveeee008 / Mar. 1, 1937-41 3.95 1Chain Strs Stock 1 Ins ‘Co Nor ‘>. Lb 79'2 ge Pert SA P pf(6) A810! 11 Chesap & art 4 * 58'» 9 ow et ec 140 + > Pyrene (80) * a% State of Virginia. eevee eeeeeneeeee eevee July 1, 1962 3.95 1Cheshro M . iti Service ( 30a) 13 Intercon ] ’ . . ae ee oe EE GInternat Pet (6213) 21% 21%4 214 Quebec Pow Co. ; State of California... ...... cc cee cece ceee: July 1, 1957-58 4.00 1c eve rector : | a & Let act (Se). 7 2 73 : } > Newark, N. J. ü——— —— ——— —— ————— —— — ere @ I 2 Mar. 1942-68 4.00 Y Gciombian Bra = Sarita pod : | | 1 Colon O11 Rainhow 1 Prod B.! 4: a | Philadelphia, Pa...........eeeeeeees June 16, 1976/46 4.00 euler ded | “ Providence, R. J. ü———— — —— — — —— —— — —— — —6— — 4 Oct. 1, 1954 — 4.00 1 ColtPat Fira Repub Bteel 1 Columbia Pictur Pepub, Steel pt 6)! B.¥4) | és 300, BE Tithe We oii ck Be, ana 4.00 20 Cmwith Ed ] Tahn«on nr Dewnald« Afet (9 40) 42, Cons Dairy Pro i2a\ Rae 168s 18: by ear Gey? ichmend Radistor! 2. | 3, | 23 , State of Michigan..................reg. 444 Feb. 15,1944 4.05 S ConsGh® Balt(3.00) 315 \9,132% 11185: | = 2 Riein Hi ot pt 1.200 10s) set ase Seek © © te att , . State of Minnesota.................reg. 434 Dec, 15,1943 4.05 t'Gons Laundrien | 50,000 Village of Larchmont, N.Y..............414 Feb. 1, 1942-49 4.10 Sent nea ic 133 ak jae | Shakey P & Mac i) 9 | 9.) 9. SE ee encreer ti). — ; Richmond, Va..s 5... Tan. 1 4.10 BGooper Beas BE A'S) 4a” 42.1) 4a." |3ahien Com de 4123." 133, 123, (40)! 2051 29) 3 000 New York City,-N. Y........-..000- 4, Dec. 1,1979 ae Niet tos rt elt as eee Pe Ba Rehinttior & fend: TM! et. State of North Carolina............ 4 Jan. 1,1954 & 60 4.15 "L Gresson Gold 08) aio! Ms! | ghee OB Gn. | eel ie! Be Seal Lock. ( : : ; EE TENE. 3 5 oes dave acicecsseect 4, Dee. 15,1959 4.20 Crown Cent Pet... | Se) Me eee ee see ee) Oe! Sist “Sua | *RSrieeted Indust ..-! om 8! ft San Francisco, Cal. aces Webweks 6 July 1,1966 4.25 — Cusi Mex Min F ee Ce | Maid Corp. 53%, 3.3 1 Seton’ Leathe (2). 1285) 1385) 134 | ; State of Arkansas. Gs Cardone + Sept. 1, 1960 4.60 th a See ee Tiare wr tag wena)! — | Jersey City, N: J.. 4 Aug. 1,1947 |. 4.25 1 Dayton Airpian —*28 {Marine Union Inv. | 23% 3338 | 2. dre ‘ San Antonio, Tex. — Jan. 1,1961 4.35 Le RD - AWw-IDUVe VD Railroad 2 Dot igias Air Bai es in iots of $1,000 : sane ea ig? Ow Clos s ie | in | J of $1.00C * sie High | L Low ( ose Approximate DOMESTIC ND! | * P | Price Yield * B Alabame Pow ‘ina, 1967 ate in Benn Dk & Ware. Rs, ‘104 | 982 . 300, Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co., Unified. y 1, 9615 4.40 47 Aluminum Ltd — 33 3 : BBE 70 we ELLIS 97a) 9685) 87H 75, Union Pacific R. R. Co., 40-Yr.....,..... ; 91 4.50 98, | — Chicago & North Western Ry. Co., Conv. . 4% 102 4.52 ii ge : 2% 10295 Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co., Ref. & Imp... 4'% 9914, 4.53 14 Appalach Pow * — kh ice? 000 St. Louis-San Fran. Ry. Co., Pr. Lien “A” y 1 923, 4.55 56 at piel ae p 30 Appa! achis in "Gas. — 945 pee I 2 24 Roch Cent Pow 5s. 5: : : — ⸗ DA eee a eee Te nn ow . : 000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co., 40-Yr. Deb......41/ : 9714 4.65 7 — G& 5s. 1968 -eieen r a, 49 San Ant * J * 95 ie ] ‘ c C j= > ; ' ; , 27 Shawine ! | 8414 4.80 1 Shawing —5 ; ig eter t 101 250, Wabash Ry. Co., Ref. & Gen. Mtge......5 a 34 4.85 9 Bates Valve 6s } A ® “ . j 7 by i ‘4 7 , & » 4 38. ⸗ J ⸗ 20 Beil Tel Can 58. » J ‘ eoerere 10, : . § pit A of 5s. ; ] 3 ? ; : P bl . n Ut 7] it ( | # South Cal Gas Ss. . ublic ility Can Nat Ry Equip 7 1f secccce + 08% 108% 106" 21 Southern Nat Gas 65, 19 an Nat Ry Equip | ' 13 South Lt & Pow 5s. 2 Souther — 6s. A, 192: J 150,000 Milwaukee Elec. Ry. & Lt. Co., Ref. & lst Mtge. .5 Cent St P & L Si2s, I ‘sesesees| $0 | BO IS 3 ee Bite! Oh | hee | 100,000 Montreal Light, Heat and Power Consolidated, Chie Rock Is Pac RR 4128, 1960....... 198 |. ie ts a ae : | 40-yr. lst ref. and C. T.S. ote ett a i ee Oe Cities Ber Si 1966 | 3 Texas City Gas Ss, 948 m2") 8214) 8204 250,000 Shawinigan Water & Pr. Co., Ist & C. T.......5 * ——— | Bh 920! — — | 95 | 9270! : 100,000 / Houston Lighting & Power Co., Ist Lien. & Ref. .5 . JA. 19 SULLUL 847 gave gare | Toten a Co 68 208k ee eeeeeeee el 4 04 100,000 Gatineau Power Co., Ist Mtge..............++.5 , : 100% 100% 100% 100,000 American & Foreign Power Co., Inc., Deb. 5 * ge i — J 100,000 Western Public Service Co., lst & Ref.... — hea * oo} Ot a! Sa 100,000 Utilities Power & Light Corp., Deb....... £100 200 | Industrial and Foreign 100 9875| 99% 22 3 rn a © * — — 2 — ⏑—⏑⏑æ I tm re O & R 5!28, 1024. 102'2:102'2 _ W Grand Prop Co — 3 ae ee: —— —BV iat a 100,000 Republic of Cuba, Public Works...............544 Various 1932-33 Cot M.S. 194 * w Trt —— —— — 34333 150,000 American International Corp., Conv. Deb......5!4 Jan. 1,1949 a ae Se | 100,000 International Power & Paper Co. Ltd., 1st Mtge..5 Jan. 1, 1968 SCauca Val 7 cme, “RE at 100,000 Lincoln Bldg., Lincoln 42nd St. Corp., S. F. Deb. 1Cent Bk Ger 4s @Chile Mtg Bk ——— ° (w. 0. te June 1, 1948 i Chile Mte Bx pg 8, 1097 sss eess+ | BB %at 88%! B8%e | 100,000 Republic of Cuba, Public Works S. F...........54% June 30, 1945 De Re See. sedges ili 100,000 United Merchants & Mfgs., Inc., 1-Yr. C. T. Notes.6 Dec. 15, 1930 295 Denish Con 3Danish Con 5s. 195: ans eens , 18 100,000 Lincoln Bldg., Lincoln 42d St. Corp., Ist Mtge....514 June 1, 1953 Teg Me A, —— 100,000 Canadian International Paper Co., lst Mtge... .6 July 1,1949 4 Hygrade Food A, D iweseoeees i244, 62 4>\Buren lee 6! ia” pi : 108%, 107108" 9 £urop Mtge 75, C, 1967. ceceeereess) O7%a BT | BT 100,000 Detroit & Canada Tunnel Co., 20-Yr. Conv., 8. F. eas Os as. 1606 ——— 101”) 9912102 | Finland R M Bk 68, 1961. | B74) 87% | WO gs oo. dow ccbkr ke ee oe ee eee eee 39 Insull Util Inv 6: 194 L110'2 109%» 1 eiteleantiwciems Ga: 8004 @sitnterl Pow Sec is. B. If e Be lones | gh Cons Mum Zs. 147 2. 8) mT | 100,000 Commerz-und Privat-Bank, 10-Yr. Gold Notes. .514 Nov. 1, 1937 , 1947 1 lowa-Neb: ee Se xe — ae — Hanevte Mutat We WME isd sucess vaeanett : 8 N—Legal for Savings Banks and Trust Funds in New York State as — Gas & CS O66 . cost 1031 1 Hung Itai Bk 7'28, 1963, ." wt | M—Legal for Savings Banks in Massachusetts ' 5! C—Legal for Savings Banks and Trust Funds in Connecticut 7 rm ey S Bs, *_-Exempt from all New York State Income Taxes 2 Libby McN & L * 1Long Is! Lt 6s. ere aS Sas es 14 Louisiana P & L Ss, 1987 97 749, 97% | Maranho, Brazil, 5 2S, Ss 3 12 N } we 6% 12 Mass Gas 5'2s, lf B44 (103', 10 2 Nippon El] Pow 6 28, @ Memphis Nat Gas 1943 10! ini} A . L943 10 P ee ) 1! . * ⸗ ‘is 4155, D, 1958 pete 9q! 2 Parana. Braz. 7s. 19: ‘ 1% . a ugh Meropeei atone TC RA thn tare | gpa Mea iadg ay) gts un ase securities ation 305 Mo Pac R R 5s, H, 19F0. ¥ a m 1 °1013 | 4™Montreai L H & , 195 ; 10¢ 3 Rio Jan 6'2s. 1959 .... 81 81 7 19 Ruhr Gz bios, A. 1953.. 78 7 | , — + 200%4)100'+ 100% | 1 Runt Housing Corp 6's, 198 (a7 iat 1414 F Street N.W. 60 Cedar Street " 7 4 a | b arracanset. 35,108 ‘ & | 79 79 . 5 Sa arbrueck 78. 1935 Ley ee eer J 2 | a . WASHINGTON NEW YORK : a “15 * | or) 87. : | ® Santiago. Chile. ’'Stinnes 7S, 1046 3Stinnes 73, 1 xw Sydney, N South Wales, 5s. 1955.......-| 90%!) 90'2! 90% ; . : F The above offerings are subject to prior sale and change in price. s l 16 Tietz Leon 7'2s, 1946 xw ' 9554! 95%! 95% ‘ , 6s, 196 (100. !100 : U biNor West Pow 6s "1960 eS : | — 11 Un 1956. .’. _ 25 Ohio Pow de D. 56 95 95 ' 95 19 United Stl Wks 642s. A, ¢ owe...) Mitel 91%\-91's "Total stock — today, 1.195.000 shares. Tota! stock sales year ago, 1.295.600 shares. Total bond sales today, %6,.150.- 000. Total bond sales year ago, $2,022, 900. . AS—Actual sales. XD-—Ex dividend. XR--Ex rights.. (a) Plus extra in stock. (b) Plus 10% in stock. Af) Payable in ‘stock. ‘g) Partly extra. ‘¢h)° Plus 5% an stock. ()) Partly stock. (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Under rule, (wi) When issued, (nm) New. (ww) With warrants. ‘(xwy ‘Without warrants.

Page 15

— —— —— —— — — —— — no - TRa #£°% P” FLEMING RETURNS By THOMAS M. CAHILL. rting there is need for a fraud r the District, the current num- United States Investor, in an “Protecting Washington, D. vestors,” expresses belief that through the Capper bill, can that. protection, without at time throwing serious dif- in the way of legitimate Capper mall, ag * states, “is of ud type. — “This kind differs — in prin- the blue sky type, such as aine law represents. It does tempt to pass upon securities they are offered for sale. It ies, instead, to furnish a for dealing promptly, and ef- y, with any person, or concern, selling fraudulent securities, enjoining any further transac- ong the same line. Blaine’ bill, the publication undertakes to bar the sales of urities in the District, except exempted classe , until certain brmalities have been complied im some cases, a species of ap- or validation being required the securities can be offered “In these days of promptness ick action,” it reminds, “a con- Paling in securities might find badly hampered if - tried to nm the best stocks and bonds District of Columbia under the bill, Bill Ideal for District. re may be some question, it , whether the fraud type of well suited for thinly settied nities. There are not enough attorneys and other officers law for the quick discovery dulent sellers, and for prompt Tective action against them. ommunity like Washington, nowever, the fraud type, such Capper act represents, is far Here you have, not a State, rge area and scattered popu- but a single, compact city, news of fraudulent goings-on ad rapidly, and where there abundance of legal machinery ling promptly with the situ- “Pop” Fieming, veteran finan- iter, has returned to this city pending the winter at Mel- Fla Booker & Co, has issued a hensive review of the present s situation. Securities Corporation, with fices at 1414 F street north- alls attention today to/a va- d excellent list of municipal, » public utilities, industrial ign bonds. erce Riddle, personnel direc- nerican Security Trust Co., ding the trust conference in ork. ward to Attend Conference, ent Claude H. Woodward, Vernon Savings Bank, will he savings conference in New Mountjoy, Washington rep- ive of the American Bankers ion, is attending the regional conference in New York. sales in Carpel Corporation ontinue on the Washington xchange, 550 shares changing t 23% yesterday. meeting of the board of di- of the Continental] Trust Co. sterday the regular quarteriy 1 of 1% per cent was de- payable March 31 to share- of record March 25. President Howard Moran, n Sécurity & Trust Co., will sions of the savings con- in mew. Tort York. wil Rail Bonds >» Be Offered Today ork, Mar. 20 (A.P.).—New of- omorrow include a $15,000,000 hicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul general mortgage 4%s, due ced at 10014. DREIGN EXCHANGE. ork. March 20 (A.P.).—Foreign ed Great Britain in dollars. cen ritain—Demand. 4.86%: cables, i -day bills on banks. 4.835s. nd. 3.91%: cables. z8* ables. 5.23% 43, l—Demand. 99.96% MOND LIVE STOCK. nd, —* March 20 (A.P.).—HOG me heavies, also soft oily. . and cho —* veal. - aS to grade; steers to grade. -Not quoted. YORK BANK STOCKS. ished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Rie. Asked. 134 163 42 155 Y COTTON MARKET. aie York. M aN w ort... arch 20. tid ing. Receipts Exports. Beck, 1,425 3.666 315.558 180 ———— 26.386 * 438 865.578 - 95.209 15.716 11. bess 2, wast) hehe Houston, 686. Total pire TERIOR MOVEMENT. idling. Receipts. Shipm’ts. Stock. fer 3.752 4.496 375.391 56 360 305 ot 288 14.60 pe .86 25.574 : Daily Market Background| 1% ———— of — Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post by Standards Statistics Co., Inc. New York, March 30 (N.Y.W.NS,).— Aircraft. CURTISS WRIGHT CORPORATION subsidiary gets order for 50 attack planes, including spare parts, etc., in- ae $701,435 from Army Air Serv- ice; subsidiary, Curtiss-Wright Export Corporation to build plane factory in Chile. KINNER AIRPLANE AND MO- TOR gets order for 100 motors from Fairchild Aviation Corporation. UNIT- ED AIRCRAFT AND TRANSPORT earned (average shares) $4.83 a share, excluding profit on sale of invest- ments, including profit $5.42 in_1929; subsidiary Keystone Aircraft gets or- der for 73 bOmbers, including spare parts, etc., costing about $2,206,137 from United States Army. WARNER sa had deficit of $39,965 in Automobiles and Trucks. FEBRUARY PRODUCTION OF MOTOR VEHICLES in United States Was 323,962 units vs. 273,170 in Jan- uary and 466,418 in February, 1929; two months’ production, 597,132, vs. 867.455 units in 1929 period and 555,524 in 1928; passenger car pro- duction for month was 275,811 vs. 234,527 in January and 405,708 in Pebruary, 1929; two months’ output was 510,338 vs. 753,090 and 495,831 in two preceding like periods; Can- adian production in February was 13,021 passenger cars and 2,527 trucks vs. 25,584 cars and 5,703 trucks in 1929; two months’ total for truck was 4,059 vs. 10,140 in 1929; passenger cars total was 21,- 877 vs. 42,148 in preceding year. FORD MOTOR, LTD., agreement for manufacturer of Ford cars by Isotta Fraschini in Italy reported. FORD PRODUCING 6,400 cars daily, five days a week, for American market. AUTOCAR CO. gets $400,000 order from Amtorg Trading Co. GEN-~ ERAL MOTORS February sales to consumers in United States totaled 88,742 cars vs. 110,148 in February, 1929; two mionths’ sales aggregated 162,909 cars vs; 184,137 in same 1929 period; February sales to dealers by manufacturing divisions in United States amounted to 110,904 cars vs. 141,222 year ago; total February sales, including Oanadian and over- seas, numbered 126,196 cars vs. 175,- 148 in same 1929 month; two months’ sales to United States dealers were 205,362 cars vs. 236,663 in 1929 pe- riod; total sales, including Canada and overseas, were 232,705 vs. 302,728 in same 1929 months; Chevrolet pro- ducing average of 4,000 cars daily, five days a week; Oakland-Pontiac daily production averaged 200 and 400 cars, respectively, and Oldsmobile- Vixing output was 375 cars daily. Automobile Parts and Accessories. BOHN ALUMINUM & BRASS 60 per cent of business since first of year came from other than automotive in- dustries. compared with leas than 40 per cent in 1929. ‘Banks and Insurance. MANUFACTURERS CASUALTY de- clares extra 40 cents and regular semi- annual dividend of 60 cents; paid similar extra on October 1, 1929. Bullding, Real Estate and Related Lines. CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS earned $3.78 in 1929 vs. $4.02 in 1928. MILLER & LUX, INC., 1929 real estate sales exceeded $4,650,000 va $5,500,000 in 1928; withdraws from cattle busi- ness. OTIS ELEVATOR earned $15.96 a share in 1929 vs. $13.98 in 1928. SEGAL LOCK & HARDWARE stock- holders offered rights to subscribe to $700 debenture bonds for every 100 shares held. Copper and Brass. BWANA M. 'KUBWA COPPER Feb- ruary production amounted to about 1,330,000 pounds of refined copper, against 1,028,000 pounds in February, 1929. IRON CAP COPPER earned 11 cents a share in 1929 vs. 17 cents in 1928. WOLVERINE TUBE earned $3.08 a share in 1929 vs. $1.36 in 1928. Cotton and Cotton Goods, COTTON GINNING running bales of cotton counting round bales as halves and excluding linters ginned and to be ginned from 1929 crop placed at 14,544,584 bales, against 14,296,549 ginned from 1928 crop and 12,783,112 from 1927 crop; ginnings for 1929-1930 season were equivalent to 14,821,499 bdles of 500 pounds; gross weight compared with estimate of 14,919,000 bales in cember and with vroduction 1928-1929 of 14,477,874 bales and 12,956,043 in 1927-1928; ginnings to January 16 came to 14,187,779 bajes. NEW BED- FORD COTTON ILLS’ directors voted to pass preferred dividend, last payment $1.50 a share on December 26, 1929. .« Food Products. ATLANTIC FRUIT AND SUGAR had deficit of $821,388 in 1929 against $1,412,705 deficit in 1928. CON- SOLIDATED DAIRY PRODUCTS omits 14%, per cent quarterly stock dividend on common but declares regular 50 cents quarterly in cash. Household Products, FEDERAL ELECTRIC earned $4.93 a share in 1929 against $2.46 in 1928. GORHAM MANUFACTURING earned $6.37 a share in year ended January 31, 1930, against 86 in 1929. LAN- DERS, FRARY & CLARKE declares extra 25-cent and regular 75-cent quarterly dividend on common. Investment Trust. JOINT INVESTORS, INC., declares extra dividend on class A common stock of 25 cents and regular &0 cents | a share; paid similar extra on Janu- ary 2. ; Lead and Zine, CONSOLIDATED LEAD & ZINC omits quarterly dividend; last pay- ment 124% cents a share on January 2. Machinery and Machine Equipment. GARDNER-DENVER net income after taxes and charges for two months ended February 28 was $226,- 259 vs. $215,350 in same 1929 period. SUBMARINE SIGNAL earned $1.99 a share in 1929. Mining and Smelting. PEDERATED METALS declares ex- tra 25 cents and regular 25 cents quarterly. dividend. Miscellaneous, CANADIAN BREWING CORPORA- TION, LTD., earned $1.75 a share in 1929 vs. $2 in 1928. CARLING BREW- ERIES, LTD., had deficit of $52.223 in 1929; earned $2.56 a share in 1928. CLARK LIGHTER had deficit of $40,- 585 in 1920; earned $1.52-a Class A share in 1928. SHUR-ON PROPER- TIES CO., INC., president reports in- terest will not be paid om Class A and B debentures on April 1. oll. YATES. POOL CURTAILMENT ap- proved by Texas Railroad Commission: output cut to 110,000 bartels daily from 130,000. OKLAHOMA CITY FIELD OPERATORS agree to 90-day continuance of 3744 per cent curtail- ment program; operators of east and south Earlsboro Pools agreed to con- tinuance of 662-3 per cent curtail- ment program; other povls will be curtailed to 30 per cent of potentia: capacity. GULF OIL earned $9.83 a share in 1929 vs. $8.06 in 1928. STANDARD OIL CO. subsidiary, Mag- nolia Petroleum, planning to lay 65- mile gasoline pipe line from San An- tonio to Lulling. VENEZUELAN PE- TROLEUM earhed 19 cents a share in 1929 vs. 8 cents in 1928. Paper and Paper Products. JANUARY PAPER PRODUCTION was 16 per cent above December but 1 per cent under January, 1929; total stocks on hand for all grades of pa- per were 2 per cent greater than De- cember but 3 per cent below January, 1929; January production of paper board, wrapping, bag and building papers were below 1929 month, while uncoated book paper output was up 15 per cent; writing, 7 per cent; hanging, 3 per cent; tissue, 2 per cent, and newsprint, 1 per cent. UNION BAG AND PAPER had deficit of $750,- 089 in 1929 against $112,105 deficit in 1928. Radio, &c. PILOT RADIO AND TUBE February and two months net sales 33 per cent above year ago. Rallroads., CHESAPEAKE & OHIO February surplus (after charges and sinking fund), off 17.9 per cent; two months, 5 per cent above year ago. HOCKING VALLEY February surplus (after charges), off 32.6 per cent; two months, 32.8 per cent below year ago. Railroad Equipment. GENERAL AMERICAN TANK CAR earned (average shares) $8.33 a share in 1929 against $7.71 tm 1928; pro- poses increasing authorized no par stock to 1,500,000 shares from 800,000. PULLMAN, INC., General American Tank Car merger reported under con- sideration, Retail Trade. CITY STORES reduces quarterly dividead to 12% cents from 25 cents heretofore. 8. M. GOLDBERG STORES earned 70 cents a share in year ended January 31, 1930, against $3.36 in preceding year. KOBACKER STORES earned $2.82 a share in year ended January 31, 1930, against $4.40 in preceding year. LEATH & CO earned $2.83 a share in 1929 against $3.53 in 1928. LANE DRUG STORES directors omit action on quarterly preferred dividend, last payment 50 cents a share on January 1, 1930. SPIEGEL, MAY, STERN & CO. may sell furniture stores to HARTMAN CORPORATION. Steel and Iron. VALLEY MOULD & IRON COR- PORATION earned $2.03 a skare in 1929 vs. 30 cents in 1928. Theaters, &c. FOX FILM CORPORATION, Judge Manton, United States Circuit Court of Appeals refuses to vacate an order to show causes why Federal Judze Coleman. of New York, should not be prohibited from taking jurisdic- tion in Fox trusteeship matter, Utilities. CENTRAL & SOUTHWEST UTILI- TIES earned $1.26 a share in 1929 vs. $1.25 in 1928. CITIES SERVICE February surplus (after preferred dividends, available for common di- vidends and reserves), up 68 per cent; 12 months, 42 per cent above a year ago. CHICAGO CITY RAIL- WAY CO. earned $10.72 a share in the year ended January 31, 1930 vs. $10.14 in preceding year. FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT January balance up 19 per cent; 12 months, 2 per cent below a year ago. KANSAS GAS & ELECTRIC January balance off 15 per cent; 12 months, 10 per cent above a year ago. KENTUCKY UTILITIES earned $1.33 a common share in 1929 vs. $8.60 in 1928. NEBRASKA POWER January balance up 10 per cent; 12 months, 20 per cent above a year ago. NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION earned 8413 a share in 1929 vs. $444 in 1928. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT January and 12 months balance was 2 per cent above a year ago. WALL STREET GOSSIP | New York, March 20 (A;:P.).—The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes in francs: Gold decreased 159,000,000/ sight balances abroad decreased: 22,- 000,000; bills discounted at home de- creased 197,000,000; bills discounted abroad increased 9,000,000; advances decreased 41,000,000; circulation de- creased 403,000,000; current accounts decreased 84,000,000 The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the |. following changes in pounds: Total reserve in- 3,180,000; circulation de- 1,557,000; bullion increased 1,623,000; other securities decreased 1,212,000; public deposits increased 3,- 895,000; other deposits increased 2,- 225,000; notes reserve increased 3,- 142,000; government securities in- creased 4,150,000. The National Bank of Norway re- duced its discount rate. from 5 per cent to 44 per cent today. McGraw Electrie Co. reported 1929 net sales were $4,875,996. compared with $4,400,355 in 1928. Net profits for 1929 were $1,013,058. equal to $4.05 a share, against $3.58 in 1928. Compania Swift 1 Internacional re- ported net earnings of $2,450,888 in 1929, against $2,739,501 in 1928. Earn- ings were equal to 83.70 a share, against 7 cents the previous year. Compania Swift Internacional con- trols South American and Australian plants of Swift * Pe, Co, Total borrowings igs against stock col- lateral by members of the New York Stock Exchange on March 1 amount- ed to 5.89 per cent of the market value of all listed stocks,.an in- crease of 0.12 per cent from February 1. the exchange announced today. This is the first increase since the stock market crash last November. The ratio as of March 1, 1929, was 9.29 per cent. The Richfield Oi! Co., of California, has extended its retail distribution of gasoline and other petroleum prod- ucts, to Arizona, with initial opera- tions at Phoenix and Prescott. The New York Federal Reserve Bank's. weekly statement of gold movements at this port for the period ending March 19, showed imports of $5,381,000, of which $5,239,000 came from Brazil and $92,000 chiefly from other Latin-American countries, and exports of $20,000 to Germany. There was no net change in the amount of gold earmarked for foreign account. General Motors dealers in the United States last month delivered 88,742 cars to consumers, compared with 110,148 for the. corresponding month a year ago. Sales by Genera! Motors manufacturing divisions to dealers in the country last month amounted to 100,904 cars, as against 141,422 in February, 1929. Tota! sales to dealers, including Canadian sales and overseas shipments, amounted to 126,196 cars, as contrasted with 175. 148 in the same month last year. Wall street heard today that op- position had developed to the report- ed plans for the General Banking Corporation to obtain additional working capital through a debenture issue, and that the plans have been indefinitely postponed, Advice on nvestments By CHARLES W. STORM 3, 5 or 10 Year Loans General Baking Preferred. H. P. W.— Will you inform me as to what cause is assigned for the recent rather drastic decline in the price of General Baking 6 per cent preferred | stock? I am aware that the report for 1929 showed only a few cents more than the preferred dividend earned, but it was also stated that the expansion or renovation program, financed from earnings, was com- pleted and that future prospects were good. Assuming the truth of this, | am unable to explain the present low price, unless there is some unfavorable future develop- ment forecast. Answer—Apart from the poor show- ing of earnings, there does not ap- pear to be much other to explain the recent decline in General Baking 6 per cent preferred stock, which, in the opinion of the writer, is suffi- cient, unless it be the fact that the balance sheet as of December 28, 1929, showed an excess of current lia- bilities over current assets of $424,- 574, comparing with a net working capital on December 29, 1928, of $2,- 092 885. In his remarks to stockholders, ac- companying the report for 52 weeks ended December 28, 1929, F. H. Fra- zier, ‘chairman, said that operations in the past year were somewhat in- terfered with by building and mod- ernization program being carried on two-thirds of the corporation's 50 plants. These physicial improvements involved expenditures of $4,808,024 during the year, of which only 82 712,508 was added to plant account. At a subDsequent date Mr. Frazier announced that sales of the corpora- tion for 1929 approximated $50,000,000 and established General Baking as the largest baker of bread in the world, with 1929 production esti- mated at 500,000,000 loaves. The re- modeled plants of the company, it has been stated, would have an ag- gregate capacity of 25,000 loaves of bread an hour, increasing daily ca- pacity of greater New York units to a total of approximately 800,000 loaves a day. Instead of there being “some unfavorable future develop- ment forecast,” it would appear from the foregoing facts concerning the company’s modernization and expan- sion, that the future outlook for business is most encouraging. Three Motor Stocks. C. W.—I would like your opinion on the 1930 prospects of Nash, Reo and Studebaker motors. How do they compare with other automobile stocks? Nash Motors looks very at- tractive at ite present price if it can continue to pay 86 dividends. Answer—-While there is still some doubt as to the volume of business of all the automobile concerns, includ- ing those named, for the year 1930, the prospects at this writing appear to be considerably better than they were in the closing days of 1929, fol- lowing the great stock market crash. Both Nash and Studebaker compare very favorably with the other auto- mobile stocks of standing. The writer agrees with you that Nash looks very attractive at present prices, and the same may also be said, in a measure, concerning Studebaker. Earnings of Nash Motors for the year ended November 30, 1929, were 13% per cent under those for the previous fiscal year, but, at that, they were slightly in excess of the $6 divi- dend requirement on the common, which dividend has been maintained since 1927. As to whether or not the dividend can be kept on that basis throughout 1930 is, of course, problematical, all depending upon the volume of business of the company and the prices to be obtained for its automobiles. St. Paul and Others. R. P.—wWill you kindly answer the following questions for me: What is your opinion of Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R. R. common stock? I have 40 shares, bought in December, 1929, at 27%. Would you advise holding for a long pull? Also what do you think of Curtiss-Wright common and Transcontinental Alr Transport? Answer—While Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common, on which no dividend is being paid, is in the spec- ulative class a:§i not to be considered in the nature of an investment, it, nevertheless, has considerable attrac- tion for the long pull, despite the fact that net operating income of the company for the year 1929 was almost $3,000,000 under that for 1928. How- ever, the company earned in the nine months ended September 30 last, after preferred dividends, 75 cents per com- mon share, comparing with 38 cents per common share in the correspond- ing period of 1928. Balance sheet dated September 30, 1929, indicated total book value of $154,243,.858 ap- plicable to the 1,174,060 no par com- mon shares, or $131.38 per share, com- pared with $124.53 per share on De- cember 31, 1928. Curtiss Wright common and Transcontinental Air Transport, both in the nondividend paying class, are considered highly speculative, though with considerable attractiveness for any one desirous of holding them over a period of years. Middle States Oll. J. W.—Years ago I bought Middle States Oil. Shortly after the company went bankrupt I was asked to ex- change my stock for certificates, but did not do it, and I haven't heard from the company since. Now I see the certificates are still listed on the New York Stock Exchange, while Mid- dle States Oil stock is not. Does this mean that the stock has no value and that everything is lost? Answer—On the face of it, you having failed to turn in your stock for exchange as requested, it would appear that your shares have no pres- — — — — — — INSURANCE STATEMENTS. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE National Benefit Life Insurance 02. and Au- stock Capital stock, 8.800.008 —* emium not es and liens ‘on standard life policies .. Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claim Reserve as *— by law. Borrowed money rents, "expenses. Capita ock All einer Na bilities. deferred bon u accounts bayable Totals Yapiiitios - eed $6,1 Character of busi — the year 4929: Life aaa ars h insurance. mount of —— assumed dur- $43.663.470.00 1.1867,415.98 * the yea Losses suetained during the SAM w R scretary. aye ad bs 18th das * bed and 5 fo before me this wie Pie, * paid. Up. in cash. 33388 2-289. 48 In making inquiries address Charlies W. Storm, nnancial arc- partment of The Washington Post, and inclose a § self-addressed, stamped envelope for repty. ent value. However, it was pointed Out in December of last year that a recent sale at auction of the assets of Middie States Oil Corporation and / several subsidiaries to the reorganiza- tion committee was for the purpose of balancing equities and was nothing more than an exchange of securities guaranteed by the old company for securities of the company to be or- ganized. While the time for deposit- ing Middle States Oi! were to turn in your stock to the Em- New York City, you might be permitted to participate in | the reorganization and formation of | IN the new company. doubtful. pire Trust Co., trying. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co) Nevertheless, it On Improved Real Estate his is | is — Nearby Montgomery | | County and the However. District of Columbia Low Rates DOSSEETHELPS Loan Correspondent John Hancock Mutwal Life Ineurance Co. 1417 K St Nationa] 9300 ; J Help Your Neighbor Win This Cadilla Sedan AND SECURE BENEFITS CADILLAC V-8—353 TOWN SEDAN Price, $3,630.00 Purchased from and on dis play at The Washington Cadiliae Co, 1128 Connecticat Ave. N.W PAYABLE IN ADVAN Subscription rates shown below. only to new subscriptions. Old or months . w= Dw Ne Dw Only io-_ Daily “eal Sunday bint bteadion we Dw Daily Only by wK Dw Sunday Only by wait (Maryland an 1 All ee 2 yea Daily and Sunday Combination $3.00 sKOQuwe Weaw : 16.00 ‘Sunday Only by Mail. (One or Twe Years Only - 4 $3. . — 2 Note: Candidates, the $1.50 Insurence Policy the above subscription rates lowing regular votes: daily and Sunday combinations only. oo by Pee (One or Two Years — 4 To (Maryland and Med > nia). (Maryland and Virginia). 3 months (Daily and Sunday Only). 6 months (Daily and Sunday Only) 1 year (Daily and Sunday Only).... This insurance scale applies on new and renewal, No Extra Votes will be issued on Insurance premium money. Vote Value of Subscriptions CE in The Washington Post are The vote values &s shown here apply renewal sub- scriptions entitle the candidate to half the number of regular votes issued on new subscriptions. Daily and Sunday Combination by Oyster. rie et SSxs —

“Second Payment’? Vote Scale Making the subscription term total is now extend- ed by a “second payment” of The vote value of the “second payment” follows: If an earlier payment on a subscription of OLD 6,000 15,000 25,000 3,500 9,000 15,000 5,000 7,500 18,000 30,000 4,000 11,000 18,000 9,000 7,500 18,000 30,000 4,000 11,000 18,000 9,000 NEw 12,000 30,000 30,000 7,000 18,000 30,000 10,000 15,000 36,000 60,000 8,000 22,000 36,600 18,000 15,000 36,000 60,000 8,000 22,000 36,000 18,000 2.10 4.20 8.40 1.50 3.00 6.00 2.60 2.50 $2.10 , oe %, 4.20 8.40 1.50 3.00 6.00 2.60 2.50 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 1.75 1.75 3.50 3.50 7.00 7.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 6.00 12.00 2.00 4.00 8.00 5.00 4.20 8.40 16.80 5.00 6.00 12.00 5.20 5.00 10.00 20.00 3.00 7.00 14.00 8.00 6.00 12.00 24.00 4.00 8.00 16.00 10.00 Daily Only Carrier Sunday Only Carrier D. & 8&.—Mail Md. & Va.. Daily Only—Mail Md. & Va. \ Sunday Only Mall D. 34 Outside ina. & Va Daily Only Outside Md. & V Sunday Only Outside Md. & Va. — a> ‘ a * = _ > bigs) Nes! Set ’ — ‘ted — J — tp . ’ q i eg coher A oo - ‘ A@et#n OO oer reer — "st a~6 Daw ator ets vr awG RorTras nave rss: SYSses sd 3 — rr215523

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* =~ ve.” Second by 1-2 Length Eil Weir Never Able. Favo riteRuns 7 A SPORTS Spectal to The Washington reat LEXANDRIA, Va., Played by the Alexandria Hich School Team this season, it was an- nounced today by Athletic Director Reynolds. Eight of these qames have already been scheduled, while ar- rangements are being made to secure the remaining three Six of these contests are to be played on foreign fields, while only two games arranged so far are to be played here to Get fo Winner i im | The track candidates at the Maroon 2-Horse Race. — — — — — Queen Towton Noses Out Guide Right at St. John’s. EFFERSON PARK RACE TRACK, New Orleans, March 20 (A.P ).— | School, at Ballston Over a track that was deceiving- April 22—Devitt, in Washington. ly dry on top, but heavy underneath. April 25 Fredericksburg High Coral Beach. running in the silks of | School, at Predericksburg P. Swayn, scoredia victory in the; April 30—Woodward, in Washington Right Way Purse, the best offering! May 9—George Mason High School, on the card here today. Eil Weir, the! at Potomac and White ifstitution are working { Sut daily under Capt. Pete Williams |The local high school will enter five meets this year—namely: The “Cc” Club Meet. in Washington: the Uni- versity of Maryland Scholastic Meet. i|dual meet. with Washington and Lee | University of | | favorite, was second and Hernan Cor-| tes third. The warm sun and the har- | rows worked wonders in the track proper. The going dried out consid- erably on top, but under the surface it wae very heavy and the boys were instructed to keep well out in middie of the track with their mounts. All the winners finished out under the judges’ stand Coral Beach rushed to the front followed by Eli Weir. They drew away from the rest of the field and had the race between them. Coral Beach proved the best and won by half a length. Eli Weir beat Hernan Cortes five lengths for the place ner paid $6800 and the 1:19 2-5 Queen Towton Scores At St. John’s. time was St. John’s Race Track, Fla.. March 20 (A.P.)}.—Queen Towton, A. G. Dun- lap’s 8-year-old mare, scored her first victory for the day in accounting for Hotel Purse Coming from behind in the stretch tween the two game the Teachers won by a 2-point | | margin in minute of play | The win- | winter season to- | the Bennett | | follower, Queen Towton covered the 6 furlongs | the feature the Knight Store Five will in 48 2-5 seconds to nose out Guidc Right, from the Branricastie Stable Mud trailed in third place, while Judge Hay. the well-backed favorite ran fifth. The winner paid $8.00 fo: a $82 mutuels ticket Fred Dainty, who recently graduat- ed from the apprentice ranks, showed the way to the riders with three win- hers. He brought home Blade in the third, and Nicholson in the sixth, in the | l, Third District Meet Virginia and Scholastic March 20.— Eleven baseball games will be Meet. The baseball scheditie follows: April 4—Hyattville High School, here. April 11—Open. April 18-—Washington and Lee High May 14——-Woodward, here May 16—Hyatteville High School, Hyattsville. May 23- Onn May 30—-Open. The Alexandria High School Basket Ball Team will. play the Alex- andria Public School Teachers tomor- row night in the second’\.game be- teams In the firat the last Berger shot a ba angie The game, at wil] start at 8 o'clock Mary's Celtics Baseball practice every afternoon 5:30 o'clock The practice wil] be held under Coach Brownie Lemeric. who is in charge of the loca] boys for the second year sket from Ar- when Miss a difficult mory Hall, The St Team will from now on at Everything is ready for the benefit games to be played here Saturday night for George Ramey, local sport who is ill. In the prelimi- nary game the St. Mary's Celtics will play the Quantico Marines, while in an all-high play team picked from | Alexandria, George Mason and Wash- addition to Queen Towton. The first | two were the favorites y . 9 Whitney’s Easter Hero Te ~ . ‘ . Will Start in Classic Wantage, England, March 20 (AP) Jack Anthony, trainer. today said that Easter Hero, J. H. Whitney's noted steeplechaser, was a certain runner for the Grand National, March 28 Easter Hero was returned stable here yesterday after undergoing a course of ray treatment for lame- ness at a veterinary establishment in Swindon. When it was first found that Easter Hero had gone lame severa! days after winning the gold cup at Cheltenham, it was feared that he would have to be scratched from the Grand Nation- al. for, which he is one of the fa- vorites He was immediately put under a Regulars to hls ington and Lee High Schools Williams has charge of picking the all-high team, and it is expected that he will pick three men from each achool. 2 EAS TERN NINES PLAY TODAY to Yannigans in First Season Game. — — — — OMPETITION—that magic fac- ) tor which can turn an ordinary workout into an afternoon of zeat—will hold forth fer the first time this season on a high school baseball diamond this afternoon when “Chief” Charley Giuyon divides his astern candidates into a regular and van | pigan nine for a shert practice game veterinary’s care and his recovery was | viewed as remarkable, considering that he had been found dead lame. 2.000 Watch Amateurs In Bouts at Chicago Chicago. March 20 (A.P.}.—Ama- teurs, competing in the finals of the Golden Gloves Tournament. have shattered all attendance records for indoor boxing shows Twenty-three thousand spectators jammed the Chicago Stadium last night to watch the Chicago team de- feat New York's team. 10 matches to 6 The previous indoor record was established by the Mickey Walker- Tommy Loughran light-heavyweight championship match a year ago, when more than 18,000 fans were present Receipts for last night's inter-city finals were estimated at $50,000. which will be turned over to charity Fourteen of the sixteen matches were decision affairs, one ended in a knockout and another in a foul. Ross, Golf Architect. it will be the first attempt of ans high school coach to get a tine on his charges by any means other than bat- ‘ting and fielding practice this vear. That the Lincoln Parkers are weil prepared for their initial workout in actual game conditions was indicated yesterday, however, when the two Fastern coaches, Guyon and Jack Ray. put their charges through a brisk workout, which revealed more than a few of the Light Blue and | White players even now ready to take ithe field for combat. Honored at Pinehurst | Pinehurst, N. C.. March 20 (A.P.) Warm tribute was paid to Donald J Ross here tonight at a honor of the well-known golf tect. John Fahey C.. former archi- of Washington, D president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, was principal speaker Pahey and others who made ada- creases praised Mr. Ross for his con- tribution to the development of golf- ing Im the United States Among those speaking were H. C. Fownes. of Pittsburgh; Fred Wardell. of Detroit. and A 8. Newcomb, of Pinehurst banquet in| While Guyon was knocking them to his outfielders. Ray was driving the ball around for infield practice, and the way those boys were firing the horsehide around the bases would have done credit to midseason form. Kessler Performed Well at Short. With. the inner works composed of Zola at third, Kessler at shortstop, Wood at second and Veihmever a first, not many balis found their way through this and had any or on tne quartet, players been at bat bases it would have been extremely difficult to advance, Kessier, at his pos looked especially handling all balls that snappy sweet, came his way in a clean, fashion and pairing off with Wood in performing the double-play function around second base in clever fashion Snyder, Seigel and Shirley, working |out at intervals from the catchinz | position, CIVIC LEAGUE. otary Monarch Seibold 80 Brei‘bach. 87106 @1 Pulten 88 115 FPebrey... 104 8&3 94 | B.Swope 99 96 9°? Baxter 97 B86 68 C Swope. 117.90 90 Dummy 85 85 B5 Horn.. 103 100 84 Dummy 85 8S Shreve 90 105 6° Totals 458 443 423 Newcomers 4 | brother's | School. Although only a sub on tre football team last fail, C1ltress is SuOWINg promige as a pitcher ana may be one of Central « reawiar: irl- ers waen the bagebal' seacon opens GRAY DEVELOPED AT «i. W. Bob Gray. captain of the Georg | Washington Basket Ball Team for the ions ! ; Callahan. 85 86 99 Baldwin 112103 90 Haines... 11719810! Stark 196 108 9§ Edm’ton 106 93 94 RE L better. 88119 3B 93 9 Hoover 93 102 10 108 98 96 Totals 489 508 484 196 87122 520 489 5 Round Table iwanis Puffies 94! 107 99 114117 120) Gtockett 93 95 94 Of 100 114 | Smit 4 82 88 109 83 106 Etchison 102 99 92 B9 106 @8 | Cummings 95.102 8&7 85 101 10% | Totals 476 485 460 ota 503 507 546 | Cosmopolitan. imist ar! 07 100 91 Duke 15 109 100 Chiselli. 93 92108 Williams. 1095 101 11) Paravano 118 9 94 Bateman * 106 103 bb | d > 191 121 Ke 109 968 83 Bonnette. 91 105 Rai 3 103 89114 Totals 506 473519 Totals. 529 499 494 — — — —— FRANKLIN AND GO ANYWHERE IN THE CITY PROPER | which he looked equally good, with the second-named impressing with di- rect, low throws to all the bases on his pegs. Throughout the afternoon Curtin, Millar and Noonan were warming up meir arms for today’s duty on the slab, while a bunch of youngsters led by Jimmy Méntague were shagging flies in the outfield It begins to look as if Eastern were in earnest about keeping that dia- mond title gained last year “BILL” CHILDRESS NOW! Bill Childress, brother of the Don of long ago, is following in his footsteps at recent season, never played the game in his four years at High School. After showing on the Colonia! yearling five me went straight to the has been a cour in 1927 since. 2 COACHES FOR BASEBALL. Not many high schools coaches fer baseball, but have Girls ' Battle ) “entral Hiah Centra! proniise varsity on regular ever two mal is just BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. ", AMATED-THAT LIVING ‘THE MOON W q * —* MEAT WiTH o — — — oO © 3° One COPY RIGKT JOM F. REG. U. ©. PAT. — ELLA A Mn — Father FoR ELLA I TELL on Neex! THINK OF (T—MYy DARUNG LITTLE GIRL ALONE ON A SAVAGE ISLAND —HUNGRY — SUFFERING —IN ss ee Se ee = = Jeff — — be Pt HOLD STILL CORKNY, AN’ 'Lt Give NOU A SHAMPOO CG Yl , MINUTE MOVIES (Ali Pights protected by the George Matihew Adams Service, WRONO ¢ * — @ 7 SKSEZIx! NOWU'VE VSED OVER HALF OF MN BATH Trade Mark Hegisterea U. 8S, Patent Uifice.) THE DYER VHEELAN SERIAL UNA e CAMMORA St EPISODE \7 NNY SHEA'S ARM WAS BADLY CUT BY THE KNIFE WHICH LOUIS HURLED AT HIM, ef BUT HE CON- TINVED UP THE FIRE -ESCAPE —ñN HAD A 1 CAN ATTEND "YOU WITH ONLY ONE O.K.YOU YELLOW RAT, - GANGSTER , REALIZING “THAT HE WAS FLYING LEAP AT THE WOUNDED MAN ~~ [JIOHNNY HOWEVER. | FOUND HIMSELF ON TOP ANP NOW .« FOUGHT VICIOUSLY TO OVERCOME h THE GANGSTER — WHO HAD STRUCK * is ig ys a = a My Ce i ae LR THE GUMPS THE MORTGAGE COMPANY US FORA SETTLEMENT ON YOUR HOME, MRS { BAXTER, ANO UNLESS YOU HAVE PROPECTS Be OF RAISING THE MONEY BEFORE THE TENTH Ww & CANT EXTEND YOUR NOTES ANY FURTHER, THE PROPERTY WILL HAVE TO , GOveeer- iS PRESSING i 41 Hit | — —— Sh — = — Hp inten — we a — —— al — — — TO ANTS SOON ce THE STRUGGLE WAS OF SHORT DURATION AS'BOW CONTEST- LAPSED JNTO UN- CONSCIOUSNESS, CAMMORA FROM BEATING AND SHEA FROM LOSS OF | BLO oD ~~ NS REALIZE YOUVE DONE EVERYTHING YOUR POWER, MR CARMER,AND | THANK YOU FOR. iN WISH EXTENDING MY NOTES 3 By George Stor iF AN IMMEOIATE BUYER CAN BE FOUND FORL THE PROPERTY WELL. OBTAIN A RELEASE. FROM THe MORTGAGE COMPANY ANO YOU WILL AT LEAST GAIN A FEW HUNORE DOLLARS e A oS oe — — YES - HE WANTED TO | TOLD HIM WRAT 010 KNOW WHEN YOU LEFTY HE You'D BE FOR Sou YH SAY ? THIS MORNING * — ut “SS i ; TOLD wi 4 FOR LUNCH “ANO WHAT DID You SAY? * es in — eee ote =

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ee ee a ER BED i AO — WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, MARCH 21, "930, > PITCHING HOLDS 1930 FATE OF WEAK-HITTING NATS CollegeTeams Await Start Of Bouts Bordeau, G.U., Draws Bye.in First Round Match Tonight. N.Y. U. Team Looms Large in Chance to Score Upset. 3 Georgetown’s boxers await the bell, sounding the opening of the intercollegiate _ champton- ships at Philadeiphia tonight, close observers of the situation are count- ing seriously the chances of New York University’s team, a late entry, scor- ing an upset. The Violet leather pushers have lost but one dual meet this year, that to Army by a 4-3 score, and the luck of the draw, according to the experts, p'aces N. Y. U. in a favorable position at the outset. Penn State, Navy and Western Maryland previously had bern considered the dominant figures. Georgetown’s chances: of coming thrvugh to win the coveted team tit: won last year by Penn State, are not highly regarded by those who claim to know their college boxing. but Mevertheless the local battiers are not *ne whit awed by the task that confronts them. Bordeau Gets Bye For Ist Roand. : According to a corrected arrange- ment of first-round pairings, Leroy “Buddy” Bordeau, Georgetown’s star light-heavyweight, will advance to the gecond round without fighting, as Massachusetts Tech, the team drawn with Georgetown in the 175-pound ut, has no entry at the weight. Bordeau, Mike Tardugno, feather- weight, and Capt. Charley Fish, de- fending welterweight champion, are expected to carry the burden for Georgetown. Gerard McAllister, ban- tamweight: Henry Murphy, light- weight; Jack Tierney, middleweight, and Don Donaldson, heavyweight, are the other Blue and Gray representa- tives. Tardugno’s first-round opponent will be Kalman, of M. I. T., while Fish will square off against Borchers, of Western Maryland. Im ‘a recent’ clash at Westminster, Md., Fish easily outpointed Borchers. The draw orig- inally had placed Fish against Hall. Navy, whom the G. U. captain defeat- ed last year in the title tournament and again this.year ina meet at An- napolis. New York U.’s most capable men are Pinsky, featherweight; Slomowitz, lightweight; Gold, welterweight; Hut- ner, middleweight, and Sirutis, heavy- weight. Hutner has been fighting in the light-heavyweight class and re- cently scored the first defeat ever suffered by Lou Mutzel, crack Buck- nell boxer. Hutner’s first-round foe is Ted Klepac, Western Maryland's light-heavyweight champion. Klepac ——— Continued. an Page 19, Column 7. Navy Team Confident Of Winning Ring Title Special to The Washington Post, Annapolis, Md., March 20.—The eve of the intercollegiate boxing tour- Mament to be staged at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania tomorrow and Saturday found the Naval Acad- emy boxers in prime condition and confident of their ability to eke out & victory for team honors, The Tars did not fare favorably in the driwangs for the preliminary rounds to be run off tomorfo® night, as tehy will en counter stjff opposi- tion in practically every class. Great- est hope is placed in Capt. Paul Moret,, light-heavyweight: Hall, wel- terweight; Fitzgerald, featherweight, end Dempsey, bantamweight. Moret has the greatest record in dual meets here for the season. He participated in all but one engage- Ment and won all of his bouts. Dempsey who has engaged in only three contests, lost one to Epstein, of Penn State; Fitzgerald and Hall each lost two bouts. Wallace, light- weight, might be figured in the reckoning but for~his decisive de- feat by Crosby, intercollegiate cham- pion of western Maryland. Swan is no mean contender in the light- heavy class, but the Middies have — weak in the heavyweight divi- sion. | Georgia Peach H appy to Foresake Diamond ' After 25 Years. By R. J. ATKINSON, T « man who dominated the game for a quarter of a century is tired of baseball and giad to be unfettered by 154-game schedules, time tables and the hit-and-run, Tyrus Raymond Cobb halted Union Station last night en route from New York to his home in At- lanta long enough to say that he is content to remain aloof from the game that made his name a by-word with fans. — “After twenty-five years as player and manager, following long sched- ules day in d day out, I am glad to get the chance to live as I want to for the remainder of my days,” the original “Georgia Peach” said, So it’s off to Europe again this summer for the man who ranks as at | Cobb, Here, Tired of Game, Is Glad to Be Free, He Say Beg pe ee he William Forsythe. Post Staff Photographer. Ty Cobb (left), who stopped in Washington yesterday en route to his home in Atlanta, pictured with Frank E. Altemus, of this city, who was in Europe last summer with the “Georgia Peach.” the greateest all-around star. the mational game has produced. spent most of last summer, his first off the diamond, in Europe, and he announced last night that he is mak- ing ready to sail for England in the | near future. | Much the Same Cobb Who Played for A’s. baseball campaigning, the star stepped off a train from New York, posed for a photograph, chatted a few minutes and then boarded an- other train for his home in Atlanta. Continued on Page 19, Column &. SHIRES SAYS HE’LL QUIT WHITE SOX “Sick of Being Bull- dozed’”’ by Comiskey, Declares Holdout. Declaring he was “sick of be- ing bulldozed” by Charlies Com- iskey, Chicago White Sex owner, Art Shires, erstwhile first baseman, has announced that he never again will play with the team, In a telephone conversation last night from his home in Italy, Tex., “Art the Great” admitted he had re- ceived _a telegram from Comiskey asking him “while participating tn the fight ring, who suspended you and who produced the evidence that caused the reinstatement?” “The boxing commissions have tec- ords of this,” Shires declared, “But I'm not a bureau of information for Comiskey or anyone else. if Comiskey wants to know anything about the fight racket, let him go to the boxing commissions. They have all the dope. I wasn’t guilty of any wrong doing.” Will Ask Voluntary Retirement. He said he was going to ask the White Sox to place him va the vol- untarily retired list, then planned to proceed with other plans, probably to play semipro ball in which he believed he could make more money than the Chicago club offered him. Shires has been classed as a hold- out since he failed to sign the first and only contract tendered him by +e Tex.. March 20 (A.P.).— “Tailored Fifty” TOPCOATS For the Smartly Attired Man ‘50 si Sidn the Sox management. West N. W. EUGENE C, GOTT—PRESIDENT ' : BURKE LEADS IN LA GORCE TOURNEY Tops Qualifiers in $15,000 Open. IAMI BEACH, Fila., March 20 (A.P.).—Billiy Burke, young professional of Westport, N. V. shet below-par golf to lead the field with a 63 at the end of the first 18 holes of the Gierce open tournament here today. In 34’s on both outward ward nines. His card showed four birdies, with only one hole over par. Craig Wood, Bloomfield, N. J., was second among the 64 entrants, chalk- ing up a 70 for the eighteen-hole round. Wood had a‘36 for the first nine,. but came back with a 34. In third place, Horton Smith, Crag- ston, N. Y., winner of first prize money last year; Bill Mehlhorn, Pen- sacola, and Clarence Gamber, Boca Raton, Fla., were tied with 71 each. Mehlhorn took a 36 going out and a 35 going in, while Gamber and Smith marked up 34's on the first nine and 37's on the second. Armour in Group Carding 72. Ed. Dudley, Wilmington, Del.; Tom Raklets, Cleveland, Ohio, and Tommy Armour, Boca Raton, followed, each with 72, Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadow, Long Island, found the traps fn the par four tenth, running his total up to 74. | Densmore Shute, young Columbus, Ohlo, star, couldn't keep his distance shots in step with his putts, and ended with a score of 83 for the eighteen holes, Johnny Farrell, St. Augustine, Fia., who took top money in 1928, played a steady game throughout, but the greens took heavy toll in putts. He added a 37 on the final nine to a 37 on the outward trip for a total] of 74. The second eighteen holes of the qualifying round will be played to- morrow and the 64 low scores con- tinue in the tournament. $75,000 Field House, Plan of Maryland U. A field house for basket ball, wres- tling and boxing, providing accommue- dations for 3,000 persons, has been planned by Maryland University and may.be completed before the start oi the 1930-1931 court season. Arrange- , ments for financing the project, which will cost $75,000, have been made, If the new plant is ready for use within a year, Ritchie Gymnasium. heretofore the scene of Maryland's hhome basket ball games, will be con- verted into an armory for the use of the students’ military training unit | Along with a nitme-hole golf ccurse and a minimum 820,000 swimming pool also conten/lated and numerous other facilities now available, the ne field house will give Maryland the most completely equipped athletic plant in this section of the country. _ SIGMA NU WINS. G PG P Kappa Alpha. 6 9 33 kivegs i 4 6 8 Deckman.c... . © O C Miller.c. 0 1 immons. lg... een ~alte lq 2 23 HMarian,rs.... ae: Sree » oow~oneO w! sc02-on8 & | DOR we: Ty | Showing no signs of excess weight | and much the same Ty after more, than a year away from the rigors of | former | Detroit and Philadelphia Athletics Cobb gave a brief talk over the radio New York Pro's 68 Defeated in Debut, 7-6 — — — — — Davidson Ties Score in 9th on 2 Triples, and Wins in 10th. Poole Knocked Out of Box; McCarthy Is Batting Hero. Special to The Washington Post. AVIDSON, N. C.. March Georgetown University’s ball Team came miles from home today to strike a snag in its first game of the season. The snag was presented by Davidson College's Nine, more especially by Pitcher Hen- derson, the hero of the afternoon, and the Presbyterians won a hard- fought ten-inning conte’t by a score of 7 te. Henderson entered the box in the seventh inning when Georgetown was leading, 6 to 5, and held the visitors hitless and scoreless until the finish. He doubled in the tenth as the first Dayidson batter and scored the de- | cisive run on Bernhardt’s single | Georgetown started off auspiciously, | driving two Davidson hurlers to the |showers in an attack which netted }six runs in as many innings. Harold Poole, starting pitcher for Georgetown, meanwhile ;was keeping the home hitters away from the plate in spite of a streak of wildness. Finally in | the sixth .he lost control, and the Presbyterians clubbed him for four runs before Frank Bauman relieved him with two out. Goodson and McGinnis | Triple in Ninth. Davidson tied the score in the ninth when Goodson tripled to right and completed the circuit on another | three-bagger by McGinnis. Capt. Ralph McCarthy led the Washington sluggers with a single, double and triple in five chances, while Dunn hit a single and triple, and Rapp a single and double. 20.— Base- to Wake Forest to battle the. col- legians there, and on Saturday will meet Guilford College in the finale of ite Southern invasion. Geo' town. A Davidson > * po 0 , Mooney.1b Wh . a OO me ON Poole.p... Bauman.p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 ] ) 9*2 Totals. .39 “NWNOHK HWS & O-00 mr Wr OQWARAOKHOON4 Ow OO-00o McMIil!'n.ss. | Totals... 35 10 30 10 *None out when winning run scored. Georgetown 201102000 Rapp. Henderson Three-base hits-—-McCarthy. Dunn. Good- son. McGinnis. Sacrifices——Mooney. Mc- Millan. Double play—-Morris to Evers to \boney. Poole. . 6 with 3 runs :; off Henderson. none with no innings. First base on balls 8: off Kugler. 1: o runs Burke knocked 3 off par and turned | and home- | 1: off Henderson. Struck out usier. oH j2-hole $15,000 La | | Winning pitcher—Henderson. Losing pitch- er--Bauman. Umpire—Brandon. Time of game 2:25. Reds’ Infield Practice Pleasing to Howley Orlando, Fla., March 20 (A.P.).— An abbreviated but d'versified work- out was taken today by the Cincin- ,nati Reds, who left here at noon on an exhibition game will be played | ia motor bus trip to Fort Myers where | tomorrow with the Athletics. Man- | ager Dan Howley was pleased with | today's infield practice. Heilmann, Critz and Kolp, who have been on the alling list for sev- era] days, were reported recovering. They are suffering from sore arms, Charlie horses, and Critz with a severe neck sprain. Critz was hurt in a fall while fielding a grounder. The Reds will break camp here in ‘about ten days. They will be away on an exhibition game trip until Tuesday. when they will return for for a few days’ trainhg and then head North on March 31. — — Bookings for Carnera In Midwest Announced New York, March 20 (A.P.).—Primo Carnera, the Ambling Alp. plans to continue his fungo hitting through the Midwest and along the Pacific Coast following an engagement in Jacksonville, Pla., tonight. Carnera’s playmates have not been named but it was disclosed today that he will box itn Kansas City March 26 and Denver a week later. He is then booked for engagements in Seattle, Oakland, San Francisco and (Los Angeles. So far in his American ap- pearances Primo has wiped out ten heavyweights for a net profit ef $100,000 Tomorrow Georgetown moves over | 5 with 5 runs in | ’ ' Hilltop Nine| [STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM— On Dec. 5, 1664 a boat was sunk while crossing Menai Straight. Oul of x 0 ‘ah oh ie his name was HUGH WILLIAMS °° n Dec. 5, 185 a@ boat sank under . fhe same circumstances. Out of 60 passengers only one sur- vived, and his name was HUGH WILLIAMS «>. On Aug. 5, 1820 a boat sank and ain under the same circamstances Out of 25 passengers only one \ survived, and his nome was N HUGH WILLIAMS + | \. Each boat sank on the FIEfH of the month | -- By John Hix | Barden Falls ; s | On Infield, 7 wirlers Team Can Not Slag With Rivals Even © With Goslin. passengers only one Defense Satisfactory} Expect Aid From Liska, Hadley. Herewith is the last of a series of sizteen articles by -first-hand observers dealing with the pene . nant prospects of the major . league teams now in the South. _ 3 13 goals for ohn Fetrie , outside right, scored Arbroath Bon Accord ++ Scottish Cup, Sept 5, & ee al © McClure Newspaper Syndicate against 1885 xi A rau h Pifionm 8"O eek tl iF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN-ENVELOPE. By FRANK H. YOUNG «= «4 (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) ILOXI, Miss., March 19.—Trying to figure out the Nationals chances in the coming pennant race is about as difficult as it would be for one to select the winner of any particular hole in a golf match be~ tween Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen. One might shoot par figures, but the total would not do any good if the other fellow registered a birdie or an eagle. 2 The Washiongton Team this spring appears to be an improvement over that if 1929, but some of the teams which tralled them last season may have improved more, making the Nats’ immediate future more or less hazy. Manager Walter Johnson is shoot- ing for a firet division berth and, knowing that the holdout disease is never chronic, is confidently looking for Outfielder Goose Goslin to fall In ere long. And, when the Wild Goose of the Potomac does show up. he may be expected to put up a better game than he did last year. The Nationals, on paper at lead, can not hope to hold their own tn slugging with many of thelr oppo- nents, and they must make up for this shortcoming with euperior pitth- ing and tighter work in the infeld, Well Fortified In Infield. Regarding the infield. there is no doubt but what the Nats will hold bed Church -/ shire, England ~- Sordid Dollar Drug to Ambition in Sports, | Says Stagg, as Primo Welcomes [Il Wind Hitting the Baseball Trail | * Success Measured in Cash and Assets, Coach Forgets. — — — By WESTBROOK PEGLER, HESE be significant news in the papers. Primo Carnera, 2.5 pounds of tissue, glands and bons animated by an intellect of problem- | atie power, has collected more than $100,000 within three months in the t. S&S. A. To earn this money, Primo has rushed out of his corner, hurted his physique at ten chumps, knocked | them sprawling within six minutes at most, clasped his huge paws, as big } as dredging buckets, above his head in _teken of self-congratulation, and smited a horrible buck-tooth emile, | Mis earnings thus may at $100,000 an hour, actual working time, or quite a lot more than a union bricklayer, carpenter, mill-hand 'or conscientious house-to-house can- | Vasser may hope to make In several | months. Also, Sidney Terris, young prize fighter with Achilles in his chin, appears in an agreeable a Tendon | ney, never a champion, but always | theatrical, what with his elusive skip- | ping and his sudden groveliing, must |have earned half again as much as Primo, within the last years. he hasn’t high-spaded it away, as ! understand he hasn't, to withdraw from pugilism, retire to the modest luxury of some pleasant station along the route of the five-fifteen, and live on his coupons to the end of his time Sport Not so Nice As Definition. And yet, would speak for the young chaps of | this time, asserted no later than Octo- | ber, last, that the financlal considera- tion was a drug to ambition in sport 1 suppose a nice definition of the word sport would let him out but the common interpretation of the word Is not ao nice as that. Sport, in the gen- erally accepted meaning of the term, now includes the sport industry, and progress by the sordid tintinnabula- tion of the hard money in the box- office drawer. sport and the dollar were the asthetic and the materia! qualities, respective- lly, and that is correct enough, but it Continued on Page 19, Column &, Prep Tournaments Vetoed To Curb College Recruiting knoekout blow against college and university conducted prep athletic tournaments was aimed by ,the powerful North Central Associa- jtlon of Colleges and Secondary | Schools today. | The association's commission on institutions of higher education ap- proved the principle of a resolution, which would not only discourage such athletic meets, but also would threaten *.ith expulsion all colleges and universities holding them. The resolution, referred to the commis- sion'’s athletic committee for report next year, is almost assured of com- ing cut in similar form again. While no open charges were made by the committee that such tourna- brigh CC esiceko Marthe 20 (A.P.).—A : ; ments were evil was possible if not probable. { Many national high school tourna- structure, be computed | the | syndicate pictures with his bride. Sid- | half-dozen | Now he has enough money, if | Mr. Amos A. Stagg, who | here are two young men who can not | be sald to have been deterred in their | Of course. Mr. Stagg meant that | their own. Third baseman Ossie | Buege, out much of last season be- cause Of an injured knee, seéms to | have cured by his operation of last fall and showing up as well @s he ever did; Shortstop Joe Cronin is& comer who looks to be getting added power in his hitting: Buddie Mier, ® natural batter, is fast picking up the fine points as a fielder around the second sack, while Capt. Joe Judge's ability as a first baseman requires fo comment unless it might be men- tioned that he appears to be working T. LOUIS, March 20 (A.P.).—'! Heinle Manush, stugging out- | fielder of the St. Louls Browns, |who has been a stubborn holdout thi« | spring, has signed a contract for 1930 | into training with Paim Beach, Fia., mediately, Vice President McEvoy the Browns announced today. The announcement followed receipt, ef a | wire from Business Manager Bill Friel, |'who Jas been negotiating with Man- | ush in Florida. | Manush’s signing leaves only Pitch- (er George Blacholder a holdout, Robin Second Team | Takes 6-5 Loss. Fort Lauderdale, Fia.., A.P.).—-Roy Grimes’ home run in tne eighth inning gave the Buffalo Inter- national Leaguers a 6-to-5 victory over the Brooklyn second team today in » game that was called in the first half of the ninth on account of rain. j and will g@ team at West Brookliyn Buffalo C. Meere, Newsome and Levec; Fussell, Schoeef and Gruber and Murphy. Doubles Give Browns 13-inning Victory. the | Peck Names Indian | of | | ' | March 20) in midseason form and has as m pep as any youngster in the camp. Assuming that Goslin will be in the R. H. | fold cavorting in left field and also White Sex ore soa Ls + ; bey he can not help but have a bet- * tat 20 8 oe 8 , ter year than he had in 1929, the Naw Peeples Ranatiand and Riddle; Railton, | oi nave « fair outfield, Toe wt- an Sam Rice may be depended upon to get his share of hits, while, if Emile Barnes beats out Sammy West for the center-field berth, he will ited the Longhorns to two hits in fite innings. Starting Team. New Orleans. March 20 (A P.).— Roger Peckinpaugh, manager of the Cleveland Indians, made a tentative announcement today of the team that will start the season April 15. It will face a line-up of Rookies to- morrow in the first regular Yanigan | fame and will carry the tribal colors against the New Orleans Pelicans Saturday and Sunday. The team consists of Porter. left field: Lind. shortstop: Averill, center field: Hodapp, second base: Falk. right | field: Joe Sewell third base: Bonura. first base, and Luke Sewell, catcher —— — Woltz Five Defeats Company F, 42 to 22) R. H. E. . Ine O08 O1—5 FT 8) Ge? le? o1l—6 10 77 | | ing. | Bradenton, Fla., March 20 (A.P.).—| Consecutive doubles by Gelbert and an 8-to-7. victory over the New York Yankees in thirteen innings today. Douthit’s home run tied the score in the eighth, each side scored one in the tenth and two were out in the thirteenth, when Gelbert and Man- cuso doubled to score the winning | run, R. Se, E. New Yeork.... @20 002 000 100 @—7 14 ? St. Leuls..... O02 000 2710 100 1—8 11 © H. Johnsen. Gomez and Dickey and Jer- cens: G. Jebnseon. Sherdel. Hill. &. John- son, Messenger and Wilsen. Smith and Mancuso. Gray and Crowder Win for Browns. Defeated twice in a row by the Brook- lyn Robina: Manager Killefer took no chances with the Milwaukee Ameri- sent his two best fiilngers, Sammy Gray and Ai Crowder, to the mound The American Leaguers profited by) fine hurling by the pair and won an | exhibition game, 9 to BR. H. . 22 220 0OO—8 10 3 700 000 100—2 4 «I Mancuso gave the St. Louls Cardinaix | | Walker.re... Port Pierce, Fia.. March 20 (A.P.).— | can Association Team here today, and | H. E. | Gray. ‘ , Ratalaf. ung. | Conki | Jolley and Kamm In Chisox Garb. | Austin, Tex., March 20 (A-P.).- | Smead Jolley, husky Pacific Coast | Oulfielder, who is expected to give the ! White Sox a batting punch this sea- | son, donned his new uniform today and helped the White Sox administer a 5 to 1 defeat to the University of | | Texas nine. Jolley hit } times at bat. Willie Kamm, back a! one two bagger in four | third base after a mild holdout threat, including the University of Chicago's | annual national interscholastic bas- , ket ball championship.. the twelfth | |edition of which will be played here , next week. The University of Chicago \is a member of the association and | Vice President Frederic Woodzard to- | day said it naturally would not risk . | its standing. Cc. W. Whitten, secretary-treasurer .of the National High Schools, addressed | gates to “let ‘high school attend.” Prep stars today are Ilit- t-colored cloaks for erally besieged with proposals from | organized moves to recruit prep ath- ccileges and universities, he said. and — letes, the resolution stated such an a competitive recruiting program was | /moticeable everywhere. Péderation of State | today’s | 'meeting and pleaded with the cele-— athletes | alone and let them choose tie col- lege® and universities they want to, You Don’t Need A Tonic Half as bad as you need renovating. Steam out all the body impurities and let the pores breathe as they should. You will get a real kick out of your restored pep and vitality. RIGGS TURKISH BATHS 15th and G N. W. . hit a home run. -“Dutch” Henry lim-. | ments would be affecte9 by the Vl —_—_—_——— EEE Continuing its high-powered scor- the Woltz Photographer Five add offensive power which may more than make up for his inferiority to West as a fly chaser, and, if the latter wins himself a berth, it is a certainty that he will have improved as a hitter. Hadley and Lisha Carry Hopes. It is the pitching staff, therefore, which will decide the National’s fate, for Herold Ruel and Bennie Tate can hold up the receiving end. Last year the failure of. Irving Hadley and _ Adolph Liska to come through “ashed | youngsters the Nats’ hopes. This spring these are showing their best form, ang every indication points toe both being consistent winners. Lioyd Brown is another youngster |who gives every sign of having at | last last night humbled the Company P| Cagers, 42 to 22, on the Militia- men's home court at Hyattsville. victors took an early lead and were in front, 20 to 12, at intermission. and never were in devecer of being headed. Rufus Virgnt was the same consistent scorer for diers, leading the collectors. individual point Woltz Co Buscher If A T MacCartee.rf Costinett.rf._ ji v Q of = Porney.c iliams.rf Banta.le incent.c P 0 oo°of--NO sy 2! O--o@-o 0 4 3 14 0 l 2 » RR Referee-—Guess — found himself, while Bobby Burke, another youthful southpaw, also is diaplaying plenty of stuff. With Pred Marberry going like » | house afire and Led by Forney and Buscher, the) cure So en ae to twenty triumphs, barring an in- jury. and Garland Braxton. Sam Jones and Myles Thomas capable of | Johnson figures that he turning in their share of victories, will have | eight pitchers available, any of whom the Sol- | lw OODWARDP & LoTHROP ARE sroavanssss SESE) has a good chance of winning h game any time he starts. C Moore, a big fellow with plenty of. stuff, appears to be the only rookie candidate to have much of a chance of being any use. ? F Regarding utility talent, the Na tionals are fairly stromg in the im field, for Jack Hayes can capably fill 23 Continued on Page 19, Column % —— LLL A ~ THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Of handmade silks —exclusively here * Z aad parrots’ These new Parro-Tone Twill are shown in all the colors of feathers. Pure silk prints of heavier thai the usual quality. Their resilient construc-. . tion insures’ longer life and. _. superior tying. — a * Ties as $1.50, THE MEN'S STORB, SECOND F is ane « —* —X * 3 * PARRO-TONE TWILL TIES]

Page 18

, vy — elie I J School Stars With Teams In Tourney | Outstanding Fives to Clash in Quest of A.A.U. Crowns. Montrose to Engage Calvary; Stewarts Meet Drakes. tonight in the District A. A. U. Championship Basket Hall Tour- nament being staged at the Tech | High School Gymnasium and spon- sored by The Washington Post. Changes -in the schedule made neces- sary by conflicting league games hace served to make tonight's program the. outstanding line-up of championship rivals since the tournament got tn- der way. From 7 o'clock to 11 o’clork HE thrilling stage will be reached t the Community Center Court should | hum with good basket bail. There is no outstanding feature but every game appears, on pasi per- formances, to carry a “kick.” The Crescent and De Luxe Fives who star’ | the program, are topnotcn contenders for the 145-pound crown. Each hue been a consistent winner, and both | number outstanding stara in their line-ups. Everett Russell. [Tech's bril- liant forward and 1931 captain, will lead the Crescents against De Luxe. Schoolboy Stars With Emerson Quintet. | Emerson & Orme combination of Eastern and Central High School stars, including Noonan, Everett Cross Dallas Shirley and others, meets the famed Dixie Pigs. The Emersons | Changes in Schedule For Tournament Games Due to league games which con- filet, several changes in the schedule fo: the District A. A. !. basket ball tournament were found necessary. The st. Ste- phen’s-Westerners has been mov- ed to tomorrow at 7 o'clock, while the Arcadian-Fort Myer game will be played at 10 instead of 7 o'clock. The Calvary Drakes and Stewart game will be played tonight at 9 o'clock, with the Crescent-De Luxe game shifted to 7 o'clock, eliminated the Walter Whirlwinds in | the first round, while the Pigs de- | féated Naval Hospital In the 9 o'clock game, the Stewart | Brothers’ Photographers. who made merry at the expense of the Potomac A. Cc. in the first round, wil] have a Dattle on their hands in meeting the Calvary Drakes. The Drakes won | in the first round over the Wallace | Memorial Five Stewarts will de-| pend on Dave Kepple and company | against a team which offers Anthony | Latona, of Western, as its big star much interest in the outcome of Calvary and Montrose Promise Battle. Wetsern High School will have the Montrose-Calvary M. E. clash in the unlimited division. son brothers, Jim and Herbie; Bob Freeman and others, present and past Western stars, have returned to their old club for the tournament and displayed top form in the open- to 18. Calvary M. E. won a success- ing round, beating the Remsens, 44 sion of Sunday School League titles and has a fighting combination, led by Paul Gotwalls. which may trip the high schoo] stars Tomorrow night’s four-game pro- gram is equally as promising, bring- | ing together evenly matched teams | which are contenders in the vari- ous Classes. CLOSE COURT SEASON. The Wallace Memorial Five will end its season tonight in a double- header attraction, with the J. C. C. Flashes and Petworth Mets furnish- ing the opposition. Manager Hur- witz requests players to report at the gym at 7:45 o'clock. $$277 Sale Sale? $277 Sale} :0PEN EVENINGS: ‘WHAT nape ; ; THREE- 4 SALE! GOOD USED CARS: Saturday, 22d Sunday, 23d Monday, 24th} |: YOUR CHOICE OF Buicks Nash Cadillacs Pontiacs Hupmobiles Peerless _ Hudsons Packard Marmon Studebaker $277.0 Take your choice of any of the above cars for $277.00. On the time payment plan Your ‘present used car as part payment. Open Evenings The Washington- Cadillac Company $1136-40 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 3900 Sale $277 Sale C24 | pound class, | class, semifinals) | Flashes finals), 7 o'clock. | Second round), The Thomp- | W Sch’ man.ig | Claiming: | 3 *Gert | I3 ous : (ON FLOOR TONIGHT Post Staff Photo. DAVE KEPPEL, ace of the Stewart Brothers Quin- tet, which meets the Calvary Drakes tonight in the 145-pound class of The Post's champtonship tournament, POST TOURNAMENT || RESULTS AND PAIRINGS (All games at Tech High gym.) TONIGHT. Crescents vs, De Luxe (145-pound class, quarter finals), 7 o'clock. Diale Pigs vs. limited class, second round), Stewart Photographers Drakes (145-pound finals), 9 o'clock. Montrose vs. limited class, o'clock. vs. class, Calvary quarter am A round), Calvary second (un- TOMORROW NIGHT. St. Stepheu's vs. Westerners (130- pound class, quarter finals), 7 o’clock. Calyary Eagies vs. St. John’s (130- vs. Com- second Company F, Hyattsville. pany E (uniimited §§ class, round), 9 o'clock, Arcadians vs. Fort Myer (115-pound . 16 o'clock. SUNDAY. (No games.) MONDAY. Boys Club Optimists vs. Y. (130-pound ciass, M. C. A. quarter 4. C. C. Flashes vs. Potomac Boat | Club Preps (130-pound class, quarter | J finais), Alok. Potomac Boat Club vs. Company F- Company E winner (unlimited 9 o'clock. Takoma Firemen second round), d& ¢C. C.. va. limited class, o'clock. (un- 10 TUESDAY. Ambassadors vs. Boys Club Opti- mists (100-pound semifinals), 7 o'clock. Boys Club Optimists vs. Crescents- De Luxe winner (145-pound class. semifinals), & o'clock. George Washington Freshmen vs. Dixie Pigs-Emerson-Orme winner (un- | limited class, quarter finals), 9 o ‘clock. | Woltz Photographers ys. V. M. C. A. (unlimited clasa, quarter finals), 10 o'clock, J.°C. C. SPARTANS WIN. Spartans. Jaffe.) Q ng "Uv > NMONOCSHaAONnw — — an.if.. Veinberg.ic.. forowitz.rg. *Orestes IT. 115 115'8 My gern. Boy. .120 5 yo .120'9 Our Ow ahh. on Hat 12 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $700: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Gotta Go 7M h Fi 2 Satisfy. ster 103 105 .110 i3A | 4 Vitalize 11 River. . Cha’p de Mars. Also hs eee 14 Color Sersrt EVENTH RA AGE “One and Bw TERR claiming: for 4-year- Ay y- EGET allowance claimed. Weather. clear: track. fast. THREE COACHES STILL SPRY. At least three high school coaches used practical ways of showing their charges how it its done. “Ty” Rau- ber. “Chief” Guyon and Jack Ray. all don uniforms to illustrate their teachings Emerson-Orme (un- | 8 o'clock. 10 | quarter finals), 8 o'clock. | class, | —— FY hah, Adee bd sch ai pbs? maT i — o>) aie a os — LS oe RE i * ie Ge: 3 * —* — — a 2 f — JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, MARCH 20, 1930. Associated Press.) ER. CLEAR. TRACK, HEAVY. Purse, $800; ciaiming. For 3- arear-olds, sepkine’ ch. f. (3), by High Nene oh oe side. - ~~ at 2:21 %2. ; ; , ig oon— ea eo raine : ; $625: second, $100; thifd, $50; fourth, § = — — —— E rs — ~ tO SO PMWwWAaAWe — JQuUewr ~ — — — — *, « — > ~~ ~-OCm®e. — — — —— oo"? ~ —— — * = Two-dollar ‘mutuels . paid— THELMA L., ~ $12.20, $5.4 40, ($4. 4.10; DON TINKY. $11.90. $5.50: SOLUS, $3.60. THELMA L. broke running, displayed good speed, came very wide in stretch and just lasted to win N TINKY,. on the extreme outside. finished fast, But was bumped right at the end by the winner. SOLUS broke siowly. worked his way up and came with a rush at the finish BEEKEEPER, well up from the start, ran a good LADY TRYSTER was caught in a jam at the start and fell. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse. ae yoy Ay 4-year-olds gad 9 wpwere. Start bad f . easily. Went o Bont OF 4 Re, L y John > Grier —— Trained, by D ery. $625: Time, 0:26, 0: — 3 1:20 winner. second $100. : third $50; a $2 Pin. 14 * Post a * Str. o- «a OMMD-lcaWwe vow » =~" @& OO1Pc~ a + Oe — — — Fr ~ > . *2 | SORES a nomen ‘ee JO) ~I09 l l 1 l ] J 1 l ] Neo * — — — Se CE oF NEY | BON MING LADY. Two-dollar mutuels paid—LOWER FIVE. $32.80. $13.00. $8.60: SHANTY i CARTY. | $14.20, $9.50: DARE DEVIL. $4.50 R FIVE. under good pandtnt, worked his way up and, taking the lead at = turn, won in a drive. M’CAR nd field «a ' finished with a rush tired badiy |under the weight FLORA LEVY was ieft. e or three furlenes. then quit but went after the field and closed a big gap. . Purse : claiming. For br ee and . Won easily: place driving. Went to post at 3:17. a t 3:17. | Wumer, Miss Blanche Watson's b. (6), by Iron Cross Il—Paris Queen ined by Carter Value to — : second, 1100 ‘third, $50: fourth, 508" Time, 0:26 2-5. 0:53 1-6, 1:21 4-5, 1:54 3-5, 2:04. orses War Post st. ‘ Fin Jockeys Straicht r a] if $0 perini f ak 1 Q 26.65 . $4.20, $3.60; HAPPY HANLY. $7.30, rushed to the front and, nicely rated in Y HANLY was kept close to the early pace and out- gamed TORCHER for the place. The latter ran a much improved race. FOURTH RACE-—Six furlengs Purse. $800. Way. Por 3-year-olds. wee Grivine place. easily. Off at 3:44%. Winner, * Supremus——Sandy Land w . Value to winner, $100; ‘intra. $50 fourth 5 Time. -5, 0:50 2-5, 1:19 2-5. Jockeys Me under excellent Dandling, . easily held race safe APP | ne | $625: _second, 0:25 1 Ho CORAL, "BEACH 1 ( EIL an 2 L. Jon HERNAN CORTES. .1 Leylan | »- @. eo ae ( MUTUAL FRIEND...1 ULSTER PRINCE... 106 | Two-dollar mutuels paid—CORAL BEACH, $8.00, $3.60, war VY CORTES. $2.60. 8: aight $3.00 $2.90; EIL WEIR. $3.40, $2.40: ORAL BEACH rushed into the lead in the first furlong. displayed good speed, came out to the best soing in the *— 9 and held EIL WEIR safe. The latter, well up, ran a cood race oiter a long rest. ERN CORTES was hard ridden all the way PIFPTH RACE—Six ftriongs. ty 3800. The Bay St. Louis. upward. — a * easily; A. driving. Went to post at 4:1 Winner, J. D. Ferguson's b. 5). by Polymelian-——Dustpan II. ae eee venue to winner, #625: second, $100; third, $50; fourth, $25. Cc. Same. 0:26. Straight $1. 8.1 n 0.30 1.20 Gimers ; janellon! 27.35 Two-dollar etuele out aid—OLD DUTCH. $5.00. $3.70. 33.20: SMOLDERING, $4.10, SANFORD. $3.00: H. slo 4J = break. rushed to the front, opened wide lead and won wee - SMOLDERING displayed good speed and held on gamel 8 D, ory to stretch, closed with a rush. ELIZABETH 1 had BOCA stone broke running, but was allowed to drop far ba For 4- trate . Wet. Post St. Jockeys y. A no mishaps. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles and upward. Won eestly: ie j} at 4:39 ffs b. c (4) Vincent. Value to winner, #625; second. "3100: 0:50 2-5. 1:20 4-5. 1:48 1-5, 1:55. Horse: * tr. Jockeys A erak _ bes - > claiming. Pia Cc ned by third, $50: “fourth. $25. Time. 0:25 3-5, Sraignt 8 JAC | AREGAL ORFGO | WAR _ HAWE. | “‘Twoedollar imvtuele paid EAGER “PLAY. . $9. 70, $ $4.70, $3.90; JACK AORGAR $3.30 $2.90: LINCOL EAGFR PLAY. under good handling. was rated along off the early turn. where he took the lead and drew away to win nicely in hand. He was sent up on outside in stretch and Anismed” pany 48 to oan ar ACE—-Mile and one furlong. Start cood. Won easily: place. driving. r. J. 8S MecDaniel’s bik. m. (5), we War Cry—Plaything. winner, $625; second. $100: d. $50: fourth, %25. | 1:21 3-5, 1:49, 2°03 3-5. Wet. Post St. % 05 6 Purse, $800: claiming. For 4- poorotee and Went to post at 5:08. Off at 5:09. Trained by owner. Time, 0:26, 0:52 1-5, MD-IOcaw 6 New Horses Jockeys Straient Quackenbush $ — 202 — J— ~~ = 4 1 BOBBY A, BAH "Two-dollar mutuels Said —CRY BABY, $9.40, $5.30, LD RIDGE, $3.30. CRY BABY came with a rush in the stretch and won going away. plenty of speed and held on well. GOLD RIDGE closed a big gap. moved up fast around turn, but weakened badly in last furlong. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. eens oa RACE Bix furionas: purse. $600: F . FIRST $800. cine a BPs sd E claiming; for maiden 3-year-olds and up- 104 7M 7% 1 *Opie *Chorister 108 98 ...100! 8 “Shasta. =. ye 34. 60; MISNOMER, $17.40, $6.30; MISNOMER had HERB ASHBY rd. *Steven B...... -. 104 ra vy he Beaver Boy 3 Be rkfield ian *Baked Apple. ‘Dud a *Troubanova 2 ; ‘Thistle Marty. 99/12 *Zuyder Zee. ..102 5 ©.'s reer. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse. Also eligible— $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- 3 Monnie Gold.. ar rd. 4 Bennie : 1 *Grab 15 Illinois .. 10 r. ne 2 *Tiger SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth $600: claiming: for 4-year- rd. .ll@® 7 Shasta Chetry . 308 AUS wir Ba 109 Flowers 109 : rse, 910 *Poison Ivy.... puree Royal Omar Bright Flag. *Arrogant .109 *Shasta Pebbie.113 *Bunthorne ...109 106 zzler 1 SoM cts 4 *The — 107 10 opposition , $ Clerm ont, jr...115/11 6 *Little Hills... .106/12 — Also eligible— 13 *Gold. —— 105 16 *Green Hills. 1 F. Al B Swe bot. 15 Nellie Ballot. THIRD RACE claiming: for 3- 3) ° esd " 1 Solo 2 ACE—Four and a half ae purse. S200, claiming: for 2-year-old t 112 7 Marthe were .115 .. 106! 8 Aspinale ‘ a te. .105 9 *Evelen na. *Woodgain .... 1010 * Boante Betty. 104 Japhern f - ht 112/11 *Su 104 8*John Speed. “Re 3 nus ..103'12 *Golden Oriole.104 oO , oe — pe ses — o 13 *Menta 160 14 *Peace P’ncess.112 +Marchbank én — FO * clai up- r Field Maree! e World... RES — URTH RACE es: purse. $800: claiming: olds and apwerd. .111'5 *Pair Folly : Eager P| 3 *Dar 1 Rustica 4 *Black Thunder. 106! : *Chattering ae one-sixteenth for 3-vear- EE Seven furlongs: for 3-year-olds an * — uela FTH RACE—On nd purse. $800: — 1 *Sta FI miles: olds. ootin 6 Hill + | Pit. so eligible— ock Thor 7 ech. Heather: J 18 *Bad CE—One ond ene- eighth miles: puree. seen: ro a for 4-year-olds an 1 “ +0 $ Plain Pete. .112 2° : 7°*B wate Smile. 103 34M 3 8* y 104 ——— 3 Oliver. .103 ACE—Five and a half furlongs; $800: claiming: for 4-year-olds an 13 14 *Jim nadi best e Skirt 104.6 ° 4 * the Wind.102 15 Master , 2 *Saddle irts.. ENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth 3° “Sad ir Bob.....104'7 Pt Anita... miles: purse. $800: claiming: for 3-year- | 4 Short Price. 111'8 Simony ,... +Bedwell entry. SEVENT d. ?'Sinte’. —* e and one-eighth miles: purse. $800: claiming: for 4-year- olds and upward. 3\ 6 *Ella May tare... ? *Raym'd Dale.. _101 9 *Mas. Samover. 10! —8 15 *Caravan nd one-sixteenth — for 3-year- ' 7°*Sly Polly.....106 .114'12 rdmata Gray. Wa l wie ible— 4 * Th Gaeme. 109 Black Cyclone.1 3 Ng ] o 1! A AR 12 *Dry Chief. 104 114/16 *Sir Leonid “fee 10° 17 *Queer Quill. 04 Lucky Jude 109/18 Red Rilaze.....114 *Apprentice ‘allowance cjaimed. HOLMES BAKERS OUT. After a year of absence from the sandlot diamonds, the Holmes Baking Co. Nine will return to unlimited competition this season with the Capital City League title an objective. The team drilled on the Plaza dia- mond yesterday afternoon for the first time. Dive : 3 Sweepine Ray 4 Shasta es *Leo L . TH: RACE——One a E A purse. $1.000: claiming: for 3-year- — 8 Pate cae 81 an 106! e ose. 5 “Voltmeter .104! 0 *Shasta Charm.104 +Bu okaaeantion ‘allowance giaimed. Weather. clear: track. fas CANCEL COURT GAME. As the Wallace Memorial Quintet has closed its season, the contest scheduled with St. Alban’s. tonight has been canceled. % ist Race 2d The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park Race 3d Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race Louisville Times Troubanova Associated Press —22 Arrogant Vendeuse Pretty Run Cry Chief Mas r Semover Theo Red Rest Balance Indian Guide Southla'd King Uncle Boot Dar Fur Fager Play Black Thunder Boys Preferred A. P. Canale Master Sweep Cut Stee! Stephen B. Zuyder Zee Trackman Racmeg Form Arro Flore Moth, aBhoice Lillian Mooar Eager Play Chattering old Bill Kind Words Master Sweep Sly Poll T of Daw iar ab Theo ed Guest 5 Quill nda alt ts a King Peep o. McGoey Cut Steel suyder Zee Etephen B. N. V. Handicap Racing Form Arro The M —F Ab Old Bill Wood¢ain Col. Seth ay Southla'’d King oy Polly T. of Dawn Palin tocar Playahit Uncle Boot Little Spied The Coach Theo Red Pretty Run Reiée “Cho Pair Folly Davenport Racing Form Zuyder Zee Baked Apple Cut Steel Arrogant Moth. Choice Watch On T. of Dawn Vendeuse Pretty Run Eager Play Star Theo Red Lit jan Mooat Southla'd King Sly Polly Dar Fur Playabit Jim Belt Old Bill Jenn Speed Master Sweep Baked Apple Swee P Zuyder Zee Racing Form Arrogant Moth. Choice Cut Steel Poison Ivy T of Dawn etty Run Star Sly Poll Mas’ r Samover Theo R endeuse Elita: * r * tic foo The Coach Jim Bel Rusticate Col. Seth Old Bill Master Sweep Baked Apple Stephen Beaver Boy Walsh j Running Horse Watch On Arrogant Col. The Abbot Play m Bell Best 4 ee viwe . Gray Mas'r Samover Peep Rusticate 4. fr. Sapale oa ; Lillian Mooar Pretty Run T. of Dawn Old Bill Sligo Branch Purchase Running Horse Baked Apple Aro Zuyder Zee M Cut Steel ath, “hate Pretty Run T. of Dawn Vendeuse Edward Gray im Bell eo Red Bleck Thunder Ste sae an Mooar Mas’ r Samover Dar r Old Bill | Col. Seth — Southla'd King Baked Apple Cut Steel Consensus Zuyder Zee Atredans Moth teh On T. of Dawn Pretty Run Vendeuse Pl Star Sly Polly Lil A Mooar Mas'r apmaver Theo Red Dar Fur Playabit. Choice Jim Bell ooo —— ⸗ — —— MADGE, | $€E THOSE to But TONS ARE STILE OFF TANS SHURT LOOK AT TAS COAT 1 ASKED YOU TO HAVE YESTERDAY! PRESSEP DAY BEFORE How ABouUT 41s $0CK You WERE COING Ao MEMD Fok mé LAST WEEK REALLY, ELMER, {vé BEEN TERRICLY 2 6GusyY AND— E€vERY week ! THAT T You VE PLAYED BRIDGE AFTERNOON THs Do vou REALIZE if YouD $PEND Less — Time PLAYING BRID you MIGHT FIND * Ao Do SOMETHING uscrurt AROUND WHAT 15, LAUGHINGLY KNOWN AS OUR LiITTlée NEST: , © LiKe To STAY AND STEN To You BUT im Que AT EMMA HATCH S BRIDGE Part Y “THIS minu Té ! |D. C. SCHOOLS ACCEPT NEW SCHEDULE Single Games in Court _ Series to Displace Double-Headers. ACULTY athletic advisors of the high schools yesterday adopted the 1930-31 basket ball schedule, providing for single games twice a week, In contrast to the double-header system in vogue since 1920. The new afrangement, which was announced in The Washington Post last Tuesday, will find the sea- |} son again divided into two rounds, | with games to be played every Tues- _day and Friday. The season will open on December 16 and continue to March 4, a period twice as long as the one consumed by the double-header plan, but one calculated to give the students an earlier arrival home on game days and not to deprive the Tech Team of the use of its gym on additional days. A plan, calling for three sin- gle games a week, had been vetoed (on the latter charge. | Two Games Scheduled | Before Holidays. | Two games will be played before the Christmas holidays, Tech meet- ing Eastern in the opener on De- cember 16 and Business facing West- ern three days later. The ten-day recess will call a halt on the teams until play is resumed on January 6. The official schedule follows: | December 16. Eastern vs. Tech: 19. Busi- ness vs. Western Jenuary 6. Central vs. Tech: 9. Eastern n: 13. Central vs. Business: Eastern vs. Central. tern vs. Tech; 6. 7 ech: 1 ness vs. Tech: 30. February 3. Easte | ness vs. Western: Eastern vs.. Western: ness: vs. ys, Business: 27. ere i becuee⸗ vs. Tech: 4, Ore etern vs. Centra COMETS BOOK GAME. The Comet and Wardman Park Peé«- wee Nines are to clash tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock at Fourth and Rosboro streets northwest. | COMMERCE TO START. The Department of Commerce Nine will play its first practice game Sun- day at 2 p. m., with the Marble and Tile Setters Union Team on the East Seaton diamond. fll | RACING SELECTIONS | ST. JOHNS PARK. — * Wilson. Red Likker. Satin 2——-Gaineswood, Catch Him. Lilly Sue. 3—Graceland, Deviner. Sun Lad ; ] ms. = de Mars. Tannic. Color Ser- ——— Star. J. A. Weil. Royal Son. Best—Orestes — Louisville » See (A.P.). 6-—Co 7—Eifin Star. Your Pay. Royal Son —WNew York Handicap. AGUA CALIENTE. 1—TIllinois, Dudu. Shasta Que — loping Jo. Clermont. ay. 3—Oaten. War Light. Aspina 4—Nationwide. Royal ay ‘Hill and 5—Patuxant., Whiskey Run. Barrie Oliver — ees 4 Edith irts. Bride 6 the Wind. air ’ 7—Nose Dive. Leo La 8—Voltmeter. Best—Patuxant. mpe. Fair Lark. Senora. Shasta Charm. — Louisville ames (A.P.). e —— Ann. Red Plum Sh uee 2—Golden School. Green Hills, Alabama » Martha Mae. Peace deere: Rock Thorn. Ritte Flashy. Pear. Fair Anita. Short Price. 7—Oaties Maid. Money's Worth. Leo mpe. 8. Voltmeter, Shasta Charm. Chief's Mountaineer. —New York Handicap. AGUA CALIENTE RESULTS. FIRST—Five nd a half furlongs: —— $600; clotenine: for 3-year-olds an ard. Nifty, aia, (w —2 5.40, 3.20, F * Macon (G. oolf) 2.80, pee Billy Wisp. Aspin Maid y also ran. Time. 107 1-5. NOOECON D—One mile nd ai sixteent pute. $600; claiming: tor Swear olds and upward Ida. ‘Fitzpatrick. 100 (W. Boren) 40, 2:80. 3.00 King’s Court II, 107 (Cc. z ‘Ow Dr. Ben. 109 (R. O'Brien) ma O.. Cover de Lion, Fair Trial, Quartermaster, Robert J.. Monte, Heroa- kite. Brown Hawk and Aleto also ran. Time. 1:48 4-5. THIRD—Four furlongs: purse, $800: for 22-year-old maidens. Norman Count. 118 (Hurl- ur nny Johnny. 115 (Level) Shasta Lover. 119 (Craig- 9. a hot. Seth’s Pride. Orphan Lad. Gabbo. Fairmont, Royal Carlaris. "walnut Crees. pur Billy, Glad Fred also ran. Time. 10.40 7,00 4.40 11.20 4.60 FOURTH—Five and one-half furlongs: urse. $800: claiming: for 3-yvear-olds. Br Redding) 4.60 2.80 2.60 3.00 3.40 aa ¥ Hogan, 97 (Depe Ad Remmcon, Shasta. Gratt. Excess Bag- gage, Umbrian — King’s Lea also ran. me. FIFTH—-One ne-sixteenth Ar puree, 1.200: the — — ndi- ; f -o) or 3-year-olds @ AE 40 3.40 2.80 * 4.00 claiming: for bo wenralaa and upward. —5 e Belle. 112 (Clev 14.40 8.00 4.20 3.40 Bite en 117 (Schu me). 6.00 nee : 6.40 Badger Face. Bas Sl rie rry M. Phelps. Go en Sweep. Olive ey also ran. Time. NIE —One $1. O08: 6.20 4 6.40 mile; pyres. Personality. foo (War ). y th. Rive er. Jeu de Bar. “a Raoul. Baptiste. Time. 1:38 4-5. ief's Warrior also ran. J Watches, Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN End Key co. —— K. 8 7% at 8. per, M _formerty ee 5. 2. oer Meas io — — —— Your Car Will Look Like a New Model Almost After We WASH and POLISH IT Work Done— While You Wait, While Shopping or at Work Downtown Parking Garage Conveniently Lecated ¥ 613-619 G Street N.W. « > ST. JOHN'S PARK RESULTS. FIRST—Six furlongs: purse. $700: claim- ; for 3-year-olds and upward. Alamae. 208 (Rose) Nihil, 120 | 2.40 . Sir David O'Neil. u Tree. Aspirin. Tae 2-5. Sewing Hour also ran. Time; 1:16 2-5 E urlongs: pur $700: claiming; for 4- year-olds one — Miss Onine. as ) 5.60 2.70 2.60 ra 2.60 2.40 3.40 Saratos Jef O'Neil, Sister Ruby. War Field also ran. Time. D—One and one-sixteenth pettess Purse, $800; Glaimine: for 4-year-olds an upward. Blade, 114 (Dainty) 5.10 3.00 2.30 Chatson,. 109 (Carroll) 3.50 2.40 Corrine Star. 101 (Marcum) 2.70 Igor. Fair Class, —— Ray Ruddy. Me teare a also ran. Tim 9 2-5 —S!x turienss: purse, ‘800: the Bennet Hotel; for * year-olds and uptard. (Dain 8.00 - or ® 3. 20 * bes Hay, Stretcher also ran. yA x furlongs: purse. $700: claim- for 3-y ——— s and up High b Player. 120 (Moore). 446 4.90 4.90 Between, we BS a tal lt) 3.80 3.90 3.10 Saluta. Pa- Ths = ve Handiworker also SIXTH—Six furlongs: purse, $700: ciaim- tng; for 4-year-olds and upward. Nichelson, ‘ , SO Se 208 rroll) Pal also ran. Time. 1: 15. SEVENTH--One and one-eighth miles; purse, $700; sintentne: for 4-year-olds and upw Festival, 112 (BE. T. Moore) uncheon. “Our 14 oe. 10.76, 7.00 Jud&e Caverly. 109 (8. Pator). 4.26. 4.80 TAKOMA TIGERS IN ACTION, The Takoma Tigers Baseball Nine will practice today on Brooke Grubb’s Silver mete diamond at 5 o'clock. Another drill is scheduled Sunday at 3 o'clock on the same diamond. All players are requested to report. EASTERN MIDGETS DRILL. The Eastern Midgets will practice Sunday at 1 o'clock on the Union Station Plaza diamond, at which Coaches Divver ana WViark desire a ful) attendance. Any new player will be welcome. Manager Lawrence will hold a special meeting after the practice. Beaumont, 104 (J. Marcum). 3.70 o Il. Mascara, Finnic, Maxie. Frank Mayor Walker. Heatherwine; Rock Candy. Black Wrack also ran. ime. 1:56 3-5. ¢ > $ $ SS "STOP! ihe shricked THOSE WEDDING BELLS SHALL NOT RING OUT!’ “And why not, my child?” demanded the sexton, quite baffled. “I have changed my mind,” cried the fair damsel. “I could never live with a man with such a veice . .. He must change to OLD GOLD . . . the cigarette made from queen-leaf tobacco... They refresh the throat.”* FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY...NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD Listen in... OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR, every Tuesday, 9 P. M,, Eastern Time zz ® 6) *. bods.) oY sz Adak

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herwine, D ran. — For —— Insertions — yrare’entitied to the tach ‘HALF ae uae ese 54 apply in pa —— _ ait rate Re except —— ** = ue to ‘Cancellation. = Baty Hier the first ay —— for * Fos Genser —— 0 He — any * af at ‘be sha fe Ger CLOSING TIME FOR ADS copy and 5:45 bp. m. . Bo —— rea rg ki TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO ——— 4205 —** ent. my elie — can not Moe — LOS? Cook ihe the per party wee w mistake — at ons H os Biup 1362 Rise * ree X club or — then Golumbie ferneon: sheppins ot pee rewar ward, Pans Berane ce nh A ye Ss —— Ee di BE. athe , e. turn MRewerd, i meat. “aw —— waist WRIST WATCH Yellow | "ate. gat octagonal, st. ne, after ® p.m. Rews — of Wheel ei 6 otel at eB 2* if returned 1sT WA wt Elgin. ——— nw.; rewar PERSUNAL HELP WANTED—MALE + AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE and a Sea ee | £0 — ies” PAPER gfe, Sumaay: BARBER wan ** ot. nw. BARBER (white A Pr 4 and Sie job H patente, day; 38 gus — ave., and commission; Apply Investment 15th and K sts. aw. BARBER—Guarantee neat: oo . Building rber Shop, B ae Coteted, be st class. 213 #. n CHAUFFEURS — WHITE, WITH — CARDS. APPLY 1718 FLA; AVE. N.W., BELL CAB CO. CHAUFFEURS, WHITE WITH IDENTIFICATION | CARDS. APPLY 1718 FLA. AVE. N.W. CIRCLE CAB CO. |; LOBED BOz wentes ce for barber shop. | aes MAN— Prefered Pi experiences oyster ner commission: protected ferrt rrite $100 to $500. Box 82. Washi wertee eRe a yy PE ryan * ge appearance. — wanied at once t wsaing —— and. i bing's yt requir trea: —5353 eek “Onion tation. MEN (4) to sell Real Silk * men are earning from 34 to & * y; + Eas- ter sé@ason is here; everyone pages: work by appointment system. * 9 st. nw., from 9 to 1:30. MEN (3) toe help out during t Easter season: 16 1 education essentia ADpIy Room 610, 1316 F st. nw.. from 9 to 32, —22 — permen Soo thes apace anot oe Washingion Post. gant in paymen —* z458 * F ee =" ai e ~ MOTORBUS SCHEDULES. — Eira inee’ est (ee eee — —— ins — dst Liv — ian he Fes, gti, Seas — d te: 31. ar dunia. Bear 20th — 3 st. nei 268), auty Cul- experi glerk, Ce greatly ~ for alent tieal valerie | ——— ne fll Service Preparetery, Seneok. 04 QUALIFIED SERVICE AIN a CRA CLAIRVO YANT. 2721 4TH MADAM NAOMA — up. over ge Bg 58 3 e — — 7th st, Dw, Up One Fiigat Over Woolworth's Se & 10c Store. — imbuLae TO TWO — FLIGHT N.. 10 3 HELP —— TEN ALE A CLERK te answer ins. fenced i oT 80: ; —— Bureau.” MEN (2). with some sales edility for new ition; ca to. 3 = pes woes ey are — ah. Be bed — oe Sais pilances, wanted | company. st. — — — of Bee YOUNG MEN—Betveen By al outdoor Lazenby. } Iai 17 H. ¥. “ave, WOODWARD & LOTHROP desires the services of an ex- perienced Hosiery Mender. Apply”. Employment Office, 9th floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP desires the services of several strong, reliable colored men, age 25 to 35, for porters. Ap- ply Men’s Time Desk, Base- ment, 1ith & G sts. side, af-| ter. 9:15 a.m. 150 CHAUFFEURS WANT- ED. MUST KNOW CITY 1000 D-ST. S.W., 2D FLOOR. ~HELP—MALE | AND FEMALE OUR AGENTS average $40) x weekly; experience ‘not -nec- work in city; cal}. Mes Eastland Stidion: ¥ st, * SITUA TIONS—WALE. La res « — white ge “iE ¥ — white, $75: Daa hw ( ldg., 15th and o sts Need 860 di 4 POSITIONS — — = eT OM ORES OR SAS IF —— 1026; | will po a name —D vin one for, mi oe wee is : a mad drive, Bau "Price, | Foon —— Hob, tual Phat — ers awe: u- neton 24 in. ave. Decatur 3900. es WE: — ta for 08 ee Nand Gen ees — — — 24 sr steady 79 or white trade: murt deotifeation Pa hes rive Hist fhe Sig tor Mr. — new iy AND HAVE IDENTIFICA-|! TION CARDS. SUN CAB |zine CO., essary; immediate ‘returns }| j ave. —— LET —2* 19 8, — | £46" tash tos: Pad 8 — =e 1245. 1928; just in @ ave nm loo RK. L. e heen look Metre 1928. sedan: « wonderful see car No. the * extra fine: oriee this r usua 4, ~-8-- down pay- e torme & Motor a —— entirely Used Car Department. 3 1901 14th st. nw. CHEVROLET 78* @ 1927 for only $75 as da t: eq lee wi Baleran re tire; all set for spring. sed Oar Department. 1901 e appearen R. 14th st. nw. —4 — 1926. touring: énother spe- cial here week for %35: rts and a Greets 4 of our many special prieee care: spring is here. buy now end save Car No. 1203 at Saunders Moter bs. 3318 our Must 808 as M st. nw CHEVROLET Coach, — — chance to get a fine car for. down payment: all set to ; tires; th an Go v a 19 i used ca rtme 14th at. ae. , “tor your ar dgpar tment oe used . model 70, 1926 al Obe If you nty of pep, economi oi late "26 —. eee ear and the service is alw fopendenie: starts and runs anweualiy "rel ly $90 down; an inspection will prove its rome. . L. Taylor Motor » 1901 14th ét. nw. isit our used car — nt today lect from. te — trans- ‘ver ° ered: attractive re ert gore athe trew | £2 ote in Rare and t A — Ba aa ice if Sastars es, Hee | ms This oar Will s ve ied lass trans- cont. — Motor 926, * fully ; echani- — — at. wo 2 upholstery; Le service; starter this one ‘raylor yp Ah co fool 14th et DODGE 5§ —— — SED) —— Gon tives that — ive 8 end ** ESSEX COUPE. 1928; spring 8 here, —* Neve it not; large rumble se h in arente green co; you: the i $ with terms. Seun- oto is M st. nw. See car ©. 1232 on display. ESSEX—A 1927 super 6 coupe: Snish in green duco: on supply any one with driv- ing Pleasure: all the necessary eauipment: No. 1257; pita. leather upholstering. snub- bers. all Saye. Saunders Mo or - 3218 M st, ae oter armon mn ait tributors sont tth st. nw. Co. sare. — — nes and —— ESSEX 1930—-It's a new car price X fi only. Baa. with, —3 — — aw. th 4516. beat. — X * — J — t critical inspection; rise. 5; only pee month. Lamber “iiéson Motors att, = for 8 re is a mane buy, with ae g¢ p sires duco —* case yous pocketbook. veryth —* ar d want an a used & p —— Ce “00 care: — new vatlaga ire E ma Just ladys rule ‘ —— give oo FORD » peels, bran coat 1109 *fath ‘s * 1 AG, tae eat iye F Model . A, Tudor: —— —— —— Donohoe Motor Co.. 215 Pa. 29, model A will be m —* this i 5 on eT, ped © as 4) supe and — Saat ask one of oa = —E men for demor on. R. or st. nw: Ask about Res te this ike @ new car. poRe, tion; ea yee of red “cat ie a us Minterior. eee Fo sei ae 6 215 P >», ModeF A A, roadster: $300. * CR a" Pa. —— F enp ave. ow fect. condit: on; | “oy w in'red wheels: m ereck led, $169.60; wean lath st, oe newly give D&O rE Seda ang hes in'on J— * H apegk tor tor F itself wren sn pnd a —e— . Bi a 926 large. eh tre sportation: sii -roun * ster pani —S— quae eee man Reboudhi. Yor Woks She rune 25 otor Coa., 52* rt nm My 2021 l7th st. nw. Worth 4010 n evenings J— ‘Sundays. BILE e-passencer sedan: a pl 7 —* — odie condisien: ed * —* * Sn “saa | R—— 1925 touringe- Now is the time to buy open ears; * price of $135 is ot suet, ee pain bro ont — * — oy te sig te ns ie 4 terol Sage a, 2 ite ie th st. i “sa —2*2*8 — — ew, ils. Ftc Ford, 1929 coupe si sedan: it's a new- wel iSishea and harmoniously used-car price res; jet us show ang era Sy of a 4; u this ‘one, tor Co.. 6th sts. ann 47 «0 r an—At 1631 14th X 25 ‘tm th aes ag 3 car, ready is low Plenty. —— — nl oa , easy iy ; ou'll, a. | used car | -— Co. ‘Bees inte our * — cou UPE—A 72 for only sictels overhaul will give — service: car . ' salesmen ladiy demonstrate this one for you, or ant other used car we have in r_ display room. Saunders Motor 8M st. nw. dias OLDSM y+ rands in gre t auto will is unmarked, coach: do your er- tipa. and the ’ 6 1250. Ba l- | st. nw. PACKARD, 1928, hres ‘rut ty ‘inished + a pisese te the Se . 346 ee. 4K —F ‘Me Tonellten beet ’ P . ° — CRO ae hash TT double che p Rik ree of es Ser de 3 eas i worth —F teh — — Clouds. 1929 te 208%. te paint: « 1109 1 th ago Fiying select from: roads tart. — *— terms. broughams; your moet § itical you are te y ” e r i ile- new iow ficures. 1607 14th st. nw. STUDEBAKER ‘28 F Passenger poms 4 Victory nore Pes * for onthe taubioe bert- * ean} —8 + a - Rn af —— a — —— —— in cere rey: ne Fe * orrey Motor driven onty 1.800 1,800 — — X fie Bri we ons STUDEBAKER —Dicia * new car 44 1, ene: it ones the city: Ite the the Le * l * orre is L a ne west 006)" —E WHIFPET COA aon fi — * 3 Le Ce, —5 Barve money 4 riv- own town: save the big c BARRY-PATE Week-End Bargains Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coupe «: Chevrolet Touring.... Ford Coupe Ford Tudor Sedan ... Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Coach .... Easy Terms BARRY- PATE MOTOR co. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. Adams 6000 bd. | 3211 is M monthly ing this 1926 1925 1927 1926 1926 1926 1925 See Our Announcement ted |$277 USED CAR SALE Page 18, This Paper THE WASHINGTON- CADILLAC COMPANY 1136-40 Connecticut Ave. DECATUR 3900 YOUR TIME IS WORTH MONEY HERE EE Listing of INDIVIDUAL AD8 under Automobiles For Sale. R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 1901 ifth St. st. N.W North #600 SKINKER MOTOR oe Rat 1216-28 20th. St. N.W. Decatur tal yaneriat Ympor ~ oe epeeee ‘* Sedan ws so hn qt Willys-Kn yaKnient * HERE THEY ARE! » Sauk Gon Uise tas at espa” Gold, Bilver, Watekon Diamonds SELINGER'S ep cage pay ca A BOOKS —H tion ong! tity 7 tan Pitts zs: 56- Jper⸗ 73. at | ar Wardman. Par “reason __ OFFICES AND STUDIOS THE WASHINGTON BUILDING | Ww, ny tua | Oppesite United States Treasury OFFICE SPACE For Rent With Secretarial Service Apply Room 423-A Public Stenographer in Attendance WEAVER B ites 809 15th Street N.W. District 9486 WEAK. HITTING. ATS FACE HAZY FUTURE Continued from Page 17. any position except first base, while Jimmy McLeod is as pretty a fielder as any one would want to see at either short or third, but there is a hit. tion at first, but Marley Boss is out on 24-hour option and could be rushed back from Chattanooga in case of being out. for any length of me Ed Gharrity to fill in im an emer- gency. | There is nO gainsaying that another | outfielder is needed, even if Goslin is | | Deck at his old stand. If he tsn’t, Johnson will find himseif in a hole. assuming. of course, that the Goose will do a come-back; otherwise, he Will not be missed, as practically any outfielder will equal Goslin’s .286 mark of last season. George Loepp may fill the bill, but has had little chance to show le stuf | as yet. Whether West or Bar |& regular berth remaing to be A v4 | One is strong where the other is weak, and —* versa, and Johnson may de- cide to start Barnes and then to re- place him with West if the Nate get a lead in any game. Should Goslin re- main out, both are slated to play, th the Alabama red head in left. hile the Nats do not rate as pen- mant contenders, if they get away from the barrier wel] and do not have more than their share of breaks, | they may cause their opponents some trouble and prove a surprise; other- wise, Washington fans need not be | disappointed if their idols finish no | higher in the race than they did last year—fifth place. N. Y. U. TEAM FEARED __ IN RING TOURNAMENT Continued from Page 17. j Vicar! has stepped down to the 160-pound division since he won his crown a year ago. | Following are the corrected first- round pairings: 115-pound class—J 4 ita’ (Georgetown | Tax?) vestern erziand) y. & ri { ‘er vs, sit lemen ad sia) “Haley 6 ve. Stoop. (Tene Binur (mY Rosa Se raauen) vs. D, Bhadel peas) vs 24 | Marvyiand | Rotanos U.); ont (‘Syractse) vs en vé. ers (Western Maryland) bara oe tes ales Tastten gine arker ck ke , rpey, setown ut- * Cat : (geor (Western class—-William Struble (Penna mald MacLean (Penn): roy ) * no ‘entry: G Stautz (N, Y. U.) vs, N. P. Bar- nett (Western Maryland) : sag (Syra- cus*) vs. Heavy wei * —— ra (Western “an (Penn "lass — — arin —— frutis | son (Georgetown) v5. hea lascecesey NINE SEEKS ACTION, St. Paul's Boys Club juniors want a game for a week from Sunday. The Club has a field and its manager, William Carr, can be reached at Potomac 2321 after 7 p. m. — — — — - AZTECS START TOMORROW. — — — HOUSES FOR SALE ean igs S Te sat roonas Fibbda agents. — - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES dental aise hon for apie 7, Theo. N æ* —4 SAREE, a FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL (310 6 nw.) ) = Meaty furnished rooms, $4 wk, up; tr 2 rooms and — tao sink. rerige private — ere GME, * nous beds emt rom A path ark)— Highly x, sub — DOW yugul wr homelike, south phone, maid setvion” DUPONT CIRCLE—Newly furnis om: handsome private Some * 1765 un A * 5t8 *8* m.: gentlemen. ‘only ee weter. rms.; L 8ST. 1322—-Beautiful —— ie rua sh — vr cleen ‘walle an ; 30. we $6.50 and * ite: gaa: downto, ‘fog eer. NW.. 1807 (Downtewn)—Larege —— kitchenette; also front parlor; rea- NEAR War prémen Park “Hotel— Beautiful room, for’ man, adjoin — all conveniences: 120 1 2 t pic — — fore od; phe ne; also single Sble, running Salers Eas closet; reason — — — — — — — pe ST — conti — uous hot’ wate 8* ad- owe’ J 37* TO ivi — par ~ 4 oT —5 MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE — ii newly furnished room ae stor | weekly no ROOMS WITH rH BOARD ve oypne home cookins Pia. holaine Ky WAREHOUSES FOR RENT first practice tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock | on the Weat Ellipse diamond. The following aré asked to report:' Joneé., McGuire, Walker, Hilleary, Buscher. ~ | Cinnott!, Barry, Mulhall. Much. Tay- lor, O’Brien, Mannix, Burch, Brown, ° | vingling and Farrington. Unlimited nines seeking games should cal! West 1284. 458 VIRGINIA AVE. 8.W. Convenient location: suitable for 24 mm | Shea. Oat La business or uses. James F. La. sve. nw. WATERFRONT PROPERTY. _ we AS RIDGE ——— ra") oh HOME 1400 H ST. ad Wink ce NATL. 0366 FOR. EXCHANGE ros EXCHANG lot fronting festa i-room } ¥ if cachange ws cauity ty for * FARMS POR SALE 112-A FARM. 22 miles jes Prederichap Deinaso — ond Bi Bid«, Neti. 39 di at station. 2 — out Wi a A hae d buildin site, beauti fut S-acre w close in; only £1,260. 3934. ~— — — _ REAL “ESTA TE “LOANS WE BUY lst “trust n eed of gust noise op wa- py ag 4, ts fale and acreage: second de “r ogee os Prgeer Bids. rig ron BB ODIE & COLBE BER 1707 Eye St. PUBLIC NOTICES. COM MISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT Em cone | sel) operty a y H. Avon *8 — the ore. Congress approved rare — e ‘ ee { the District o —— uetion, all of Laat ¢ eve ational | of _Natl. 6875 pa PROPOSALS Me ea —— “WILL RE R RECEIVED a? bce hing r A taf —— talthe Wa vy Yar to to" the 4 4 u of "and eas J EA THAM pee ymaster Geneee ———— he nie el. | the N * avy. ie AUCTION SALES _ OWEN & GON. Auctioneers. Eve Street Northwest. ae — 122 As quteg Th THOS. TWwo- —9 925* very 4 ADAMS certain deed of ante’, | — Pde Rosy | —— m shea a trust r 9, as AFB .. 4 aint at public ; celui, a “eats square Sate Oa subi 535 cove. TERMS |trust for %3.750. which wilt be announced at time.-o the purehase Price above me a uM aid in cash A de 5 quired. | the purel clied wit potit for! advertised a the trustres. _P--mrl4.t8, nine RESORTS Georgia a y be r : 24* at groper mar of orn. rustees. "SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Begin Today Statistical Clerk exam. Sela 628. apes ™ £ firs i} and P ne. Prepa *82 ‘Stati ical Clerk * — — bare se. cor. 32th ‘ond P | question as to whether or not he can | There is no immediate protec- | Present plans cail for Coach | shtinde (Westerns — —— * Aztec ball players will hold their | IN SPOR rT ‘ Lit Se ones al ‘Indust Ate Confused. by Coach Stagg. BYt-ea Continued front Page 17. can not be successfully argued now~ { says that never the twain | meet. I read all the Frank and Dic | Merriwell» stories up to the series of © | 1910 and claim to be well versed in |the romantic theory of athletics, | which Mr. Stagg represents, but 1 have also ! upon the careers a number of poor boys who never knew. any more about college then | what they read in the autumn ban- ners about Yale and Princeton girding | for the’ fray, and have found | irresistibly romantic, too. ~ ; | Bet Stagg, Himeétf, ~~ ~ * ** for Hire. The prize fight business can not Be lg ‘assified as sport in Mr. Stage’s | derstanding af the. word,” but ; Stagg himsel!. has worked for hire these last 35 or 40 years in a fessional department of sport, an the time We muat have felt tna 38 8 | fundamen challenge that a> cor | /mon prise fighter feels when he fighting on the level, ag T am cérta that prisshgn vere do more often th some including myself, are willfig to adhiit.’ I have known some poor kids rat intimately. such as Sammy Man Tommy Loughran and a Tunney and their progress from their ee aces to their resent opulence * ¢h a more realistic ‘story of victory | against odds than anything that Burt U Standish, whoever he or they have been, ever dashed of between the regulaf week-end deadlines’ of tre old Street and Smith, penny-e-wiee publications. sanel Measure of Success aE le Cash or Assets. a 7 Naturally, with doth Mrv* and the vefighters who come from n ere, success & the and, althougl the’ United: @tates Bureau of Standards never ham fom mally adopted any measure whieb success may be judged, the ly accepted measure is the f one of cash or readily con assets. Once in a long wh meets. a genuine altrulst. but J Stagg is one; them ‘he is the football coach I know of who has. thought of the material estate tha he may leave to his family.” — Every autumn one hears of foot ball coaches, who are by Commo! consent, including their own, fn least mercenary, or at any rate most altruistic of professionals” is sport, resigning from their curren | jobs to transfer their services ant | their devotion to other schools wh the pay is better and ‘they may” by more what? More’ news clippings for their children to 20 years hence? More ill tee testimonials signed by thelr boa of trustees and the members of ane varsity squads. Million Dollar Libraries Not Called Sordid. Perhaps these souvenirs figure im their restless wanderings from mater to alma mater, but f coaches are just as sensitive to commonest motive in all modern life a4 any prize fighter now pr and if this be sordidness, wh the headlines speak of million- libraries and million-dollar ~— _drais? . : is ae BY idea that when a. a million-dollar bul at yp Pood tion strikes the pa Man of the reader much efectively than some reference * the atyle or the architecture. I h no one will correct me if I am which seems hardly possibie, country which has always made a4 boast of the poor boy's success, al- ways measuring that success by tae Moa boy's — racing stables tiem i ~~ J Boys Club Boxing Team To Visit Charlottesville The first out-of-town engagement of the Boys Club Boxing Team will made tomorrow night, when it the crack Fives Club, of Charlottes ville, Va... at the latter's « ; The local teagn will leave here * afternoon by automobiles anc to arrive in Chariottesville tonight. « Fourteen boys will go to.-make the Boys Club team which will under the —22 of Phystcal Di- rector White and hyis assistant Mr Robinson. The f own i” pose the. teant: . Doonis, Vermillion... Dryeer. Bullivan, 458 * Palmer, —2 Old Tremont — . Players Form Nine Playeré who battled sgeinst other im. 199% fer-the Tremont end T. T, Keane Nines in the Petworth League wil] comprisethe new! organe ized Woodmen of the World { os 4) Team, which will he of | Unlimited honors in the ital C | League. Many of” the * sapere mod ‘formed with Re Tremouts Jam sea~ | SON. Joe Preschi, Prank fiWenne and * ‘Winer, wlll do the -piteht moky ner, Keg Fishe Pete Cian ~ pF an TY COBB CONTENT. ; TO BE OFF F Continued from Page -17- * from 4 New York studio Wed night in which he preditted that Athletics and Cubs will again in the world stries.next fall, Friends here, who greted his riva] expecting that he would. here today, were di ! : | learn of his i ip: s intentions to hurry Ty explained that his son is at in Atlanta,for a vacation. even the pleadings of close fr would deter him from his désite with his boy and his A spark of the old in his eyes. when Cobb - — | @frangements had been to play golf meee A 5* * today r . ——— — Scorns Use of Name For Advertising. “T'U do anything in. the wore help ea good ca ” “but * it Proms to —* for advertising, I — Now that * ape rere he i‘ “hi pe

Page 20

— — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: oe iii a a eer d ; a ; . . ; ¢ % ye . te*é 4 44 a" d v ~ - @ * 4 J ~ ; yt, Wa · J ‘ 2 bed J y ' , ar é — — LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MAR} ; an at ed * we he eh i." Ja" 7 - m 4 Ged, 1S ae Ne Oe fe J — SUPERVISOR BOARD DEBATES ZONE PLAN Chiefs of Arlington County Fail Again ‘to Approve Commission |dea. CENSUS TAKERS NAMED ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon. Va. The county board of supervisors yesterday again failed to adopt the zoning ordinance as prepared and ap- proved by the Arlington County Zon- ing Commission. The motion of Supervisor B. M.| Hedrick, approved by Supervisor Ed- ward Duncan but opposed by Super- visor E. C. Turnburke, that all prop- me — erty..from the Key Bridge along the | Lee. highway and including the Great- house property be zoned heavy indus- trial brought strong opposition from Fred Gosnell, chairman of the zoning eommission, and Hugh Lee Kirby. resident of Mackey Hill. Mr. Kirby stated that he had pur- chased a tract containing eight acres and had built a home at great ex- pense with heavy taxes. He declared | that if the Sun Oil Co. is permitted | to locate on the site proposed he with | others will go to court. Mr. Gosnell fought to have a sec- tion .zoned residential, stating that the motion passed making it heavy industrial will seriously injure the main: approach over the Key Bridge into Virginia. A letter protesting against the Sun Oil Co. by residents of Mackey Hill,) signed by M. A. Coles, was read by the clerk. The letter, in part, follows: “Ag the owner of land on Mackey’s Hill for more than 25 .years, I urge adoption of the final report of the zoning commission, now lawfully be- fore you, without changes, embracing the hill and the property of Mr. Greathouse. “The zoning act of the Legislature, effective from April 11, 1927, contem- plated and provided that should be done by districts covered in final reports of the commission. It did not intend that single items of | building fund. | peated | CAST OF CLARENDON CHURCH PLAY, “LISTEN LADY” | Post Staff! Photo. Left to. right—(sitting) Mrs. A. I. Richmond, Mrs. E. Rauchenstein, Mrs. Isaac Steenson, Mrs. H. I. Smith, Mrs. C: W. Harris, Mrs. J. G. Tyre; (standing) Miss Ruth A. Ahalt, Mrs. H. M. McKnight, G. E. Lamberson, Miss Mary Mann and Mrs. G. L. Mann, who took-part in a play, “Listen Lady,” given last night by the Ladies Aid Society at the Clarendon Presbyterian Church. i\two-act comedy entitied: |Ladies,” at the Clarendon Presby- |terlan Church last night. | The cast included Mrs. E. Ran- | chenstein, Mrs. John E. Eyre, Mrs. M. |'N. McKnight, Mrs. 8. G. Lamberson, |Mrs. Charles W. Harris, Mrs. Charles |Mann, Mrs. A. I. Richmond, Mrs. H. 5. | Smith, Miss Ruth Anhalt, and Miss zoning | Mary Mann. The proceeds will go to the manse The play will be re- tonight at the Clarendon property in such districts should he | Methodist Church, at 8 o'clock. nted for consideration at rate hearings or in special reports upon individual petitions. It is ap- parent, therefore, that when you act- ed previously upon the Sun Oil Co.'s application, made separately and alone, you were not conforming to provisions of the zoning statute then sepa- in effect, which had superseded any other law. “In view of the long established and vested rights of the residential property owners in this area, the generous proposals of the Federal authorities and their courteous letter of request to you for the needed co- operation by your board, it would appear extremely unpatriotic, dis- courteous and unfair on your part, if you now aid and abet the selfish cesire of the representatives of the Sun Oil Co. to improperly attain thelr object by inflicting irreparable injury and untold dangers upon owners of adjoining property.” Another strong protest arose when, upon motion of Supervisor E. C. Turnburke, all property north of the Highway Bridge and between the Government property, was rezened from residential B to light industrial. The protest came from Supervisor B. M. Hedrick and Fred Gosnell, who claimed it a mistake that that sec- tion was most suitable for construc- tion Of apartment houses. Mr. Gosnell informed the board that instead of zoning s0 that prop- erty values would be increased it appeared that it was reducing prop- erty values. This section, he stated, with the completion of the Mount Vernon boulevard and other Federal improvements which are contemplat- ed, will be more valuable as residen- tial’ B instead of light commercial. Chairman Edward Duncan stated he could give no date when the zon- ing ordinance will be finally adopted. The special committee to study and report on legal distribution of the $502,500 received from Alexan- dria submitted the following report, which applies to Jefferson district only: For schools, $180,000; $267 642.96: Supervisor B. M. Hedrick strong- ly- opposed having such a road fund, claiming that it was get- ting twice the amount collected that area. Mr. Gloth stated that neither lington nor Washington district con- tributed 1 cent of the money. “I do not think such a serious | 7 | tive R. Walton Moore, was given by | matter as this should be left to the opinion of one attorney; I think we should have a commission of ‘hree appointed,” said Hedrick. “If any one Objects to this dis- tribution, let him take the matter to court,” said Supervisor Duncan “We are distributing this money in accordance with the recommenda- tions of the Commonwealth’s attor- ney.” said Mr. Duncan. Upon motion of Supervisor E. C. Turnburke, the report of the com- mittee was adopted. Mr. Hedrick dissented. The names of nineteen enumerators for Arlington County, comprising the second census district of Virginia, who will start work next month, were given out yesterday by J. C. Spauld- ing. They are Mrs. Effie H. Hackley, Frank Sharp, Frank E. Martin, Mrs. Mary T. Webb, Mrs. Arthur M. Daw- son, Charles L. Whitlock, LaRue E. Tanner, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Taylor, Davis H. Wilson, Mrs. M. C. McCann. Mrs. Minnie R. Bagby, R. L. Daniels, ©: Robert Howell, Ramon C. Bearse, Mrs. Mary C. Meador, Rufus Trice, | Hérman Wieland, Mrs. Florence Yardley and Max B. Berstein. "™ ‘Aecording” To announcement made yesterday by J. C. Spaulding, who has the contract to furnish the build- i to house the Clarendon Post- office, ground for the building will be broken next Monday by Arthur ©. McMillan, superintendent of con- struction. . The estimated cost of the build- including all new fixtures, is In addition to the rooms to be occupied by the postoffice, two other storerooms, fronting on Wilson boulevard, will be included. - The building will be located at the intersection of Wheeler avenue and “Wilson boulevard and will be of large amount go to the Jefferson district in | poy Douglas 8. Mackall, of McLean member of the Fairfax County Association, has been indorsed for judgeship of the sixteenth Judicial circult which becomes vacant in ‘ie near future with the resignation 0! Judge Howard W. Smith, for Congress, will tender his the next 30 days three attorneys mentioned office, the other two being resignation here are now for the relations and Col Arlington juvenile and domestic court of Arlington County, Charlies T. Jesse. also of County. Gideon Lyon, of Washington, announced as speaker at the special meeting of the Arlington County Creative Arts Club, to be held to- night in the rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce. Mr Lyon will speak on his travels through Japan Speaking at the meeting of the Ar- lington County Monarch Club, held yesterday, at the Ashton Woman's Clubhouse, Dr. Meade, of Washington, stressed the value of cooperation between dentists and the public, paying special atten- | tion to the value of watching children in prevention of disease. Other speakers were Albert H. Sperden, president of the Washington Monarch Club; E. W. Wickey, president of the Washington Club, and E. J. Fredrey, treasurer of the Washington Club. nounce a square dance tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall, at Clarendon. Dancing will start at 8:30 o'clock. The special Friday night Lenten service tonight at St. George's Epis- conducted by the Rev. Peter, Canon and Chancellor of Washington Cathedral. road fund, | county fund, $54,857.04. | The Creative Arts Club of Arlington | County will listen to a lecture on Japan and the Japanese by Mr. Gideon A. Lyon Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce Building here. Indorsement of the proposal for a Federal postoffice building for Ar- | lington County, as outlined in a re- cent letter received from Representa- the board of directors of the Arling- at its meeting held last Clarendon. The secretary was | weepe jetters to Representative Moore and Thomas F Fitch, assistant superintendent night at of the division by the board. Henry CC. Morris informed nier reports of the county's activi- Fletcher Kemp. county school super- intendent. meeting the third Thursday in May instead of in April as previously ar- ranged. The board voted the committees on aviation, | portation and communication elected A. L. Kelley as the chairman of the committee. Rum Sale Permit Denied Drug Store trans- Circuit Judge Refuses Its Plea; Law Never Before Used Is Invoked. Special to The Washington Post. tinct impetus, it is believed, candidate | who has announced he/| within | Arlington Encampment, No. 28, an- | “Listen | ! ; Bar | GUST OF ANNEXATION Del Ray Bank Will Reopen to Pay Depositors Part of Funds. } i | ' | } the Hooffs Run sewer. The city man- ager was instructed to make a report on the cost of the proposed sewer, and the probable receipts on account of | tapping: charge. | A resolution was introduced by TOLD BY ALEXANDRIA Councilman Fannon, and approved, reciting the fact that through the generosity of Louls A. Watres, presi- dent of the George Washington Ma- sonic National Mentiorial Association, | a set of chimes have been installed in the tower of the new temple, and providing that a letter be addressed to Mr. Watres expressing the appre- | clation of the people of Alexandria of | his gift. J. B. DEANE RITES TODAY | Judge | Harry R. Thomas, of the police and | THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 S. Washington St.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523 The city council yesterday received three resolutions from the Citizens Association of Alexandria, composed of residents of the newly annexed territory, the first of which requested that the council publish an itemized | Statement of the expenditures of the is | | Community | paved for its full third, that the present menace as ex- | ists at Hume Spring be removed at | Heights | J. Sterling | lowing statement of expenditures in | city incident to the annexation of the recently acquired territory: an- other, that the one block of Windsoi avenue, between Mount Vernon ana Dewitt avenues, upon which the Building fronts, and which is the only exit or entrance for the fire apparatus of Potomac, be width, and the the earliest possible moment. The council ordered that the fol- connection with annexation ceedings be published: Paid to Ar- lington County, 8$502.500; paid to Fairfax County, $36,615.35; attorneys’ fees and expenses, $16,453.35; engi- pro- neering fees and expenses, $6,295.20: vice court costs, $3,645.78. and miscella- neous, $1,251.09, or a total of $566.- 760.77. This statement will be for- warded to Fred A. Holden, secretary of the Citizens Association. | Manager, |\Tready by June 1, 'moval of the copal Church, at Clarendon, will be | Hume Spring would be handled at. the time of reconstruction of Mount | Vernon avenue from Hume Station | G. Freeland | the | | ton County Chamber of Commerce | this vicinity and asked that they be | of | postoffice service, of the action taken | Protection at the Intersection than board that it could obtain from the office of County Engineer C. L. Kin-| ties on roads, water and sewers and | the program for enlargement for the | consis om Be from ay office of lresidents of what is known as Taylor It was voted to hold the quarteriy; in Shenandoah County received dis- | -ates as it may be his purpose to seek when |to make as early as practicable. Judge Phillip Williams, of the Shen- council at a previous meeting adopt- andoah County Circuit Court, refused | | | ’ | i | CAPITAL 1 VIEWED AS THD. ENTE Washington Serves 50,000 ‘Rural Homes, Garden Group Is Told. MARKET PLAN IS URGED That Washington is the natural trade center of a large back country in Virginia, Maryland and West Vir- ginia which includes about 50,000 rural homes was the claim of Nat Frame, director of extension in West Virginia for the United States De- partment of Agriculture at the luncheon forum of the Washington, Virginia, Maryland and’ West Virginia Branch of the Woman's Nationa Farm and Garden Association held in the Woman's City Club yesterday. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, president the branch. Nearly 100 were in at- tendance, including many from Maryland, ‘Virginia and West Virginia. Miss Florence Ward, chairman of the program committee, ‘arranged yester- day's session. “Stay on Farms.” Mr. Frame declared that on account of the present unemployment condi- tions people of the territory sur- rounding the Capital should remain on their farms rather than move to cities in hopes of obtaining more profitable work. A plea for the establishment of a farmers’ market in Washington to meet the emergeficy Which will be caused by the demolition of Center Market was made by Dr. Thomas Sy- | mons, director of extension work, U. S. Department of Agriculture, for the State of Maryland. Such a market. Dr. Symons declared, would mean a greater Washington in the future. He stated that 500 farmers were waiting to sell their produce at such a market. Mrs. William Barrett Ridgeley, a Washington member, spoke briefly In support of Dr. Symons remarks and asked the support of those present for the pending legislation to establish such a market. Miss Gertrude Warren, under whose direction gomes the work of organ- izing farm clubs for boys and girls, stated that there are 5,000,000 farm girls in this country bétweéen the agés The doors of the Bank of Del Ray | 10 and 20 years. will be reopened Monday for the pur- pose of making payments to deposi- tors of one-third of the total amount |of their deposits in excess of #6, held by the bank at the time of its clos- | ing, January 21. Judge J. R. H. Alexander. who was | designated.as a special judge to han- | dle the matter, entered an order yes- | terday permitting the receiver, Court- |cash in hand to the depositors. | land H. Davis, to disburse the actual The De remainder of the deposits will Mrs. Goff Speaks. Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, wife of Senator Goff, of West Virginia, . told of five Home Industries Shops which hed: beer’ established to market the handicraft and produce raised by rural women in her State. Six hun- dred women are sending their wares regularly to these shops with an an- nual turnover of $50,000, according to this speaker. Among the topics discussed was the refunded as soon as the holdings of | establishment of what is known as | the bank, which are stated to be’ suf- ' ficient to pay all depositors in full, are reduced to cash, which it is ex- pected will require about 90 days. The receiver will ask all holders of safe deposit boxes in the bank to re- | move their effects from their boxes | Monday while the bank is open. ; ' | | | | | day, enrolled since, and the enrollment is At a later date the receiver will set aside sufficient funds to cover the one-third of all accounts of $5 or less, to be disbursed later. The city school board has estab- lished a night school for illiterate persons at the Lee School, according to a report made by R. C. Bowton. superintendent of schools. The at- tendance at the opening night, Mon- Was seven, one additional has expected to increase rapidly. The school will be held four nights each | week until the close of the regular the effect that the paving of Wind- sor avenue be further considered at) the time a comprehensive paving program is presented by the city which is expected to be and that the re- existing men&ice at to Four Mile Run, the city limits. Two resolutions, which were intro- duced at the last meeting, one pro- viding for a temporary loan of $50,- 000, in anticipation of collection of taxes for the current year, and the other appropriating $2,500 for mak- ing surveys and designs of the sani- tary sewers | territory, were approved. | A communication signed by 86 citi- ‘wens and taxpayers Hume Spring, on the Mount Vernon the removal of electric lights from restored. The city manager explained instructed to | that four small lights had been re- ‘moved and replaced with one |thoroughfares, which affords more fore. He was instructed to make 4 the | further inspection and if, in his opin- ion, additional lights are essential, to install them. A petition signed by R. C. Bowton, Herbert J. Baker and R. C. Barrett, who stated that they are the only name to Rucker street, and suggested that the name be changed to Capitol View or Monument View. The city |manager was instructed t> infom the | petitioners that the committee on re- | drive, protested a proposed change of n | final report, but that their suggestion and Will be taken into consideration when the final report is made. An application for a bullding per- mit to increase the size of a store at the northeast corner of Queen and Alfred streets was granted. The financial statement cf the city for February showed a cash balance on hand January 1 of $259.326.52; to- tal receipts for February of 832,180.71, total disbursements of $274,073.23. and a cash balance March 1 of $17,- 594.77. A resolution was adopted request- acquired the Mount Vernon. Alexan- | dria & Washington Railway, which ‘will be operated between Alexandria | Strasburg, Va... March 20.—Stricter|and Washington in connection with enforcement of the prohibition law | 218 bus line, to furnish the councl. 'with a schedule of such changes in The ed a resolution approving the acqulisi- tion by Mr. May of the railway line. | in the newly annexed | resid:ng © near | boulevard and Glebe road, protested | large | Usht at the intersection of these two | to consolidate |Maming streets has not yet made its ing Robert L. May, who has recently | | school term. The council adopted resolutions to Two teachers will be on duty. and practically all ‘teachers in the local system have volunteered their services. The Order Fraternal Americans, through Col. John H. Trimyer, has renewed its offer of a flag for the new Maury school, and the board has assured Col. Trimyer that the offer will be accepted as soon as the grounds around the school can ode improved and a suitable pole erected Supt. Bowton will prepare commis- sions to be presented next month tc the officers of the cadet corps of the | Alexandria and George Mason High | Schools. The annual inspection and ladies’ night entertainment of Old Domin- ion Commandery, No. 11, Knights Templar, will be held tonight in the | George Mason Hotel. General Chair- man R. Samuel Luckett stated yes- terday that the affair will be at- tended by more than 100 Masons and members of their families. All Sir Knights have been requested to |assemble at the asylum at 7 o'clock and receive Eminent Frank Gravely Payne, grand junior warden of the grand commandery, who will be the | imspector for the occasion. | A banquet will be served after | the inspection and a short address delivered by Right Eminent G. C. Dunkum, past grand commander of the District of Columbia, and a dance will be given after the banquet. The committee on arrangements is composed of R. Samuel Luckett, general chairman; E. L. Mankin, C. Philip Heishley, John A. Martin, L. J. Miller, W. L. Norford, A. M. Sher- wood, Harry F. Kennedy and Claude W. Fletcher. ae The Rev. Carl J. Goe who has been pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church for nearly twelve years, has tendered his resignation to accept a call to the pastorate of the Evangeli- cal Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, at York, Pa. He will be installed in his new charge directly after Easter, as he has been asked to remain here until after the confirma- tion of the 1930 class of catechumens. His installation will probably take place during the meeting of the Balti- more district conference, which will be held in York. Mr. Goette, after attending a Chris- tian day school, entered Concordia College, in Bronxville, N. Y., from i “The Green Door Shops” in Wash- ington, where the wares of rural wom- én might find a sale and the develop- ment of roadside stands on farma. In this connection it was stated that Mrs. Henry Ford, wife of the automo- bile manufacturer and national presi- dent of the organization, had de- signed a very attracitve roadside stand which was on exhibition at the recent national convention of the Woman's Ndtional Parm and Garden Association. Tablet for Virginia Printer to Be Unveiled Richmond, Va., March 20 (A.P.).—A tablet in honor of William Parks, Vir- ginia’s first successful printer, to be presented here Saturday afternoon as a feature of the 200th anniversary of printing in the State, is later to be unveiled at Williamsburg, where Parks opened his shop in 1730. John Stewart Bryan, blisher of the Richmond News- er, will pre- sent the tablet on behalf of the Vir- ginia Press Association and the print- ers of Virginia, and Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, president of the College of Wi'liam and Mary. will receive it for Williamsburg. : which he was graduated in 1913. In the autumn of the same year he en- tered Concord Seminary as a divinity | student, graduating in 1916. After a special course of study covering two years at University of Chicago, he ac- cepted his first call to the Immanuel Church here in 1918. He also occu- pied the pulpit of Calvary congrega- tion of Baltimore, before the con- gregation had its resident pastor. He was installed as pastor of the local church in September, 1918, by the late Rev. H. Schroeder, of Washington. James B. Deane, aged 62 years, un- married. a brick mason by trade and 'a former member of the city police force, was taken suddenly ill 2n Wednesday night and carried to the Alexandria Hospital where he died at an early hour yesterday morning. He is survived by a sister, Miss Mar- garet Deane. of Washington. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from Wheatley’s Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, and burial will be in ths Presbyterian Cemetery, and will . be private. Miss Sophia Bendheim died Wed- nesday evening at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ani Mrs. Charles Bendheim, 812 Prince street, after an illness of six weeks. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the home, con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. Abram Simon of Washington, and burial will be in the Home of Peace Cemetery. City Manager Wallace Lawrence will address the meeting of the Baraca Bible Class of the First Bap- tist Church, on Sunday morning. The teacher, P. C. Duborg, will have charge of the service, which will be held in the regular class room, which has been remodeled since the recent fire that damaged the church. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Emanuel and lia A. Chapman, boy. James E. and Marie er. girl. Theodore and Ruth Williams. gir Everett A. and Dorothy M. L tteker DEATHS REPORTED. Annie L. Neff. 79 yrs... 1221 Decatur st. nw. Emma A. Beatty. 79 yrs.. 1016 H st. ne. Sophia Bendheim. 76 yrs.. 1457 Fair- mont ave Police Are at Once = Nemesis _And Samaritans to Actress Trip of Stranded Trouper and Companion Halted by Maryland Patrolmen for Lack of License, Who Then Care for Penniless Girl. This is the tale of a miss of 18, be—an Sandeler, » ae. Be sawdust Almost a year ago Bett a country lass of near yielded to the lure of and canvas and joined a ; headed South. The show went the way of many another. The troupe found itself stranded in Miami. In the company was Carl M. Stone, 35, of Marion, Ohio.- Mr. Stone was in a better fix than most of the stranded company. He hed an old coupe that would run, The only trouble was that there were ho funds for license tags. Stone and Betty de~- cided that the only way out was through the use of strategy. They covered the 1929 tags with the loose folds of a tent and toward New York, the mecca of show people. They managed to get all the way to . Ma., where the eagle eye of Maryland State Policeman C. W. Cub- bage, of the Laurel substation, no- ticed that the tags were covered and stopped the car. Result—a fine of $11.45 for expired markers atid an additional fine of $11.46 for driving without a per- mit. Stone found himself faced with 23 days in jail; Betty with the loss of her transportation and meal ticket.. ——— _Here tsepped in the y a of Officer Cubbage and Justice of the Peace George Phillips, of Ber- i'wyn, who located a rooming house for the girl and provided her with meals. Yesterday the young miss was allowed to say a fond farewell to hér quondam companion in mis- ery and found a “hop” back to the hope of al] actresses—Broadway. Stone will continue “at liberty,” as theatrical people name nog —8B ing, for 20 more days before he return to the bright lights end the hope of another “casting.” 100 POTATO DEALERS WILL SATHER TODAY ‘Marketing -Problems to Be Discussed at Meeting in Exmore. — -— MEEK EXPLAINS DETAILS Richmond, Va.. March 20 (AP.).— Potato dealers of two States expected to number 100 or more will gather at Exmore tomorrow afternoon at 1 o’clock for a meeting of the Maryland and Virginia market subcommittee of the interstate early potato committee of the United States Department of Agriculture. Details of the meeting were explained here today by J. H. Meek, director of the division of mar- kets of the Virginia Department of Agriculture. Workers in the United States -De- partment of Agriculture, including A. P. Mercker, executive secretary of the interstate early potato committee of the. department; Maryland Depart- ment of iculture officials; N. W Broome, Virginia frujt ang vegetable marketing specialist; Mr. Meek, and workers at Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute are expected to attend.- Orderly marketing of early potatoes, which are valued in Virginia last year at $21,826,000, will be discussed as af- fecting both Virginia and Maryland The dealers intend to plan arrange- ments which would regulate shipping to prevent overlapping shipments from various regions and to present information relative to potato market- ing in States competitive to Maryland | and Virginia. Conference to Set Date For Governors’ Meeting Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md. March 20.—Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, four other gover- nors and a former State executive, will hold a conference here tomorrow to fix a date and map out plans for the National Annual Conference of Governors to be held at Salt Lake City in the summer. Other State executives coming are Gardner, of North Carolina: Dern, >f Uteh; Trumbull, of Connecticut, and Hammill, of Iowa. The former goy- ernor in the party will be Hardte. of Florida. The latter is secretary. of the association. The conferees will assemble in Baltimore in th morn- ing and come to Annapolis by motor. The conference will be held at the executive mansion, and an inspection of the Naval Academy and St. John's College will be part of the enter- tainment program. : Meeting Outlined By Warsaw Rector Short Course for Rural Clerics to Be Held in Summer. . Warsaw, Va. March 20 (A.P.).— An outline of the work of ithe: first rural ministers’ short course © ever held at Virginia Polytechnic ° Insti- tute, set for July 21 to August 1, was announced here tonight. by Dr. FP. D. Goodwin, rector of the Warsaw Episcopal Church and director of the short. course. Assisting Dr. Goodwin in arrarig- ing the program are B. L. Hummel, rural orgenization specialist of the Virginia Agricultural Extension Di- vision and secretary of the Virginia Rural - Church Conferéfice Board. and;Dr. W. F. Garnett, professor of. rural sociology at V. P: I. During the first few days of the conference, Dr. Goodwin explained, approximately 1,000 boys and girls are expected at Blacksburg, attend- ing the anual 4-H Club short course, During’ the latter part of the pe- riod the Institute of Rural Affairs and the State Farmers Institute will be held. This division was se- lécted in order to give attending ministers the added opportunity of coming into contact with State and national country life lead- ers'who will be at Blacksburg. Undertaker Gains Governor’s Pardon Under Sentence on Charge of Opening Grave to. Collect Bill. Funeral Services Held ~ For Mrs. Jane Hopcraft Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., March 20.—FPu-, neral services were held this afternoon for Mrs. Jane Hopcraft, 90 years old widow of Robert Hopcraft, from the home of her grandson, Robert Hop- craft. Burial was in Rose Hill Ceme- tery. She is survived John and Douglas Rhodes and Mrs Jessie Nicely, this city, and four grandchildren, Jesse Hopcraft, World War veteran, and Robert Hopcraft. this city:. Mrs. Luther Cross, Pitts- burgh, and Mrs. Pauline Shaw, Sa- vannah, Mo. There are six grand- ¢hildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Hopcraft belonged to one of Cumberland’s oldest families. Maryland Bankers Form Association three children Gibson Elected Chairman of Group Two at First Luncheon. W. Preston Gibson, president and cashier of the Takoma Park Bank, was elected chairman of Group Two of the Maryland State Bankers Asso- clation, which was formed at 4a luncheon held yesterday at the Manor Club, near Norbeck, Md. Represen- tatives of the principal banks of Montgomery, Fredérick, Carroll and Howard Counties were present. Other officers elected were: George R. Gehr, vice president and cashier of the First National Bank of West- minster, vice chairman; Henry H. Owings, ppresident of the Washing- ton Trust Co. of Maryland, secretary- treasurer, and Charles McC. Mathias, vice president of the Central Trust Co. of Maryland, representative to the State Association meeting in At- lantic iCty in. May. Sixty bankers were present at the meeting. which was held in accord- ance with the non promulgated at the last annual meeting of the State association to form ig Tred several counties éach. Ha d yce, presi- dent, and James W. McElroy, secre- tary, of the State organization, ad- dressed the meeting. Commerce Party To Visit Virginia Delegates to Capital Meet- ing to See Historic Sites in Old Dominion. Richmond, Va.; March 20 (A.P.).— Approximately 300 delegates to the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Washington will come to Virginia to visit James- town, Yorktown, Williamsburg and Old Point Comfort. next month, the Virginia State Chamher of Commerce announced today. ; The party will leave Washington by boat April 28, arriving in Yorktown the next day. After inspecting the scene of Cornwallis’ surrender the visitors will go to Jamestown, where the first permanent English settle- ment in America was established May 13, 1607, and the first legislative body in America met in 1619. From Jamestown the party will pro- ceed to Williamsburg, inspect the res- toration work there, and travel by way of Langley Field to Fort Monroe, eri et. back to Washington by Husband Is Jailed On Mate’s Charges Estranged Wife Asserts Man Broke Glass of Borrowed Car. Aubrey Lane, 52 years old, Twelfth street near H northwest, was arrested yesterday by Montgomery County Po- licemen Shoemaker and Darby on charges of breaking glass on the road, disorderly conduct and destroying pri- vate property. He was lodged in the Rockville Jail in default of $100 bond fixed by Justice of the Peace Ward W. Coddington. The police were called to Colesville by Mrs. Iola Lane, estranged wife of the prisoner, who told them that he had broken all of the windows in the car she was dricing. Mrs. Lane said that she had driven out to Colesville to leave a pair of shoes for her child, who boards there, and had borrowed the car from George Morrow, Lamont street northwest near Eleventh, «a friend. . While she was in the house she heard the crash of glass and ran out to find her husband throwing stones through the glass. Lane refused to put up bond and insisted on being sent to jail. finding’ the police ex- TOBE OPENED TODA Inquiry Into Conduct of County Affairs Requested by Officials. GRAND JURY TO JUDGE The Montgomery grand jury today will begin an investigation into the conduct of county affairs by the present administration. The investi- gation was asked by the Montgomery, County Commissioners and Maj. E. Brooke Lee, cotinty Democratic leader, who went before the grand jury Wed- nesday and demanded that the county affairs be subjected to the scrutiny of the body and indictments returned against the county officials or against the publishers of the Montgomery In- dependent, published at Rockville, which has been attacking the county administration. The county officials declared that the charges that they had misap- propriated or mishandled ‘county funds and affairs had proved em- barassing to them when they faced their friends ard that they felt it incumbent upon the grand jury to clear them by indicting the news paper publishers for criminal libel or by returning indictments against the officials. The grand jury had completed its criminal investigations when the county officials appeared with their demand. Fifteen indictments had been returned and the usual prelimi- nariés to adjournment completed, The adjournment has been indefinitely postponed by the investigation. Philip McAbee, colored, was indicted for larceny of clothing from the Georgetown Preparatory School. Mc- Abee was arrested by Chief of Police Alvie A. Moxley several weeks ago as he crouched beneéth the porch of the school. McAbee had been ‘released from the Maryland House of Cor- rection that morning and found him- self back in jail within four hours of his release. Robert W. Brisiel was indicted for arson and housebreaking in connec- tion with the entry and burning of & river. shack. Joseph Brightfull, col- ored, was indicted on a charge manslaughter in connection with the fatal shooting of Henson Carroll, col- ored. Henson W. Gettings, colored, who was captured through the means of “spiked corn,” was indicted on charges of larceny. Spikes were driv- en into corn in a corn crib from which: thefts had been noticed and Gettings was found in possession of such corn. Other indictments returned were Ralph Phillips, colored, larceny of an automobile; John Ty: Dove, colored, larceny of a shotgun; Alexander M. Page end Raymond L. Wysong, two charges each of housebreaking and larceny; Richard E. Williams, colored, housebreaking and larceny. | / Boy Scout officials of Montgomery County are making preparation for 8& the Montgomery County Council, which is expected to begin about April 1. It is expected to raise $6,000 to care for the salary of the scout executive in charge and other incidental expenses to the su- pervision of the organization in the county. The campaign will be in charge of the chairmen of the troop committees of.each.of the fifteen troops in the county, led by*William F. Prettyman, chairman of the county council. 8. W. Bogiey, cashier of the Bank of Bethesda, has been named treasurer. The chairmen met Wednesday night to make plans for the drive. Planting of flowering trees on the Rockville Pike will begin within 10 days, according to an“ announcement by e P. Sacks, chairman of & special committee appointed to dis- cuss the planting of the trees with the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission. The plans for the planting, prepared by Roland W. Rogers landscape architect of the planning commission, have been. ap- proved by the committee and will be presented to the full committee Monday or Tuesday. The full committee is made up of representatives from each of the organizations representing citizens of the Rockville Pike. The plan pro- vides for the planting of elms 60 feet apart with two dogwood or Japanese cherry trees between. Spe- cial plans are provided for several spots where the road is higher or lower than the adjacent land. Property owners will have to be consulted before the plan can be put into effect. Inasmuch as the road is planned to be widened from 60 feet to 100 feet, it will be necessary to plant the trees on the adjacent property, it was said. Front Royal Dentist Stricken by Paralysis Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va. March 20.—Dr. Randolph T. Creasy, one of the most prominent dentists of Front Royal, president of the Citizens National Bank, this afternoon suffered a of paralysis on the right side. was stricken while in his dental office. He was removed to Memorial Hos- pital in Winchester at once. Dr. Creasy is one of the best known dent- ists in the entire State and is promi- nently identified with all local civie organizations. Community Builders Organized in Danville Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va.. March 20——The Com- munity Builders of Danville has or- ganized permanently with the elec- tion of John W. Carter as president of the body. Its purpose is to con- duct an educational campaign stress- ing the importance to the community of the home independent merchant as contrasted with the chain store. * > - " z ; ~ ek — * eS —— 4. —I * «4 J J — . an . and Agnes and ma r . and Loui of the . and_Leah P. Fey. boy. 5 * * tA — to grant a permit to a Woodstock | tremely accommodating. drug firm to dispense ardent spirits. | which carried with it an understand- gt n. atone constructio ing that reasonably increased rates sum of $10,260 of the $12,000 James B. May. 73 yrs.. 2038 18th st. nw. Richmond, Va., March 20 (A.P.).— , Witem J. Hinwood, 72 yrs... 1523 Ogden ——. sas ‘td ask for for the erection of the hew of the Clarendon Presbyterian h, has been raised and it was nced yesterday that it is hoped bids for the of the obese The movement to have the permit revoked got under way several months ago and several hundred citizens signed a petition requesting that it not be renewed However, the petition was not used in court, recourse being taken to a law which-—has been on the statute books since 1922, but which had never been invoked before in this county, providing that no license to strong drinks in any town or mn two miles therevf can be | gran without first obtaining the ned SE sion of the council and then on such. terms as may be required ry said-council. A majority of the Wood- stock council opposed granting the permit. b would receive the approval council. Councilman Fannon introduced a resolution, which was adopted,, pro- viding for the painting and cleaning up of the subpolice station at Rose- mont, at a cost not to exceed $250, the installation of a telephone and the assigning of a man to patrol. the Rosemont section, with his headquar- ters there, both day and night. The city manager stated he would see that a patrolman makes the rounds at least once each hour. A petition was received from the property owners @t 225, 227, 229 and 231 South Peyton street, requesting that a sewer be constructed at the rear of their property to connect with Chauncey and Grace Grass. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. ag tenes, Eatser, 9 India Parker. in Fest i. and Lucile Crumb, 28. el Kelse v. B. anic ‘ air ees John cette. on Nora Follett, 49. bone Deisht roy ons: 25. Quan- tico, Va.. Ong Siisebeth Edmonds. 23. The . ey. et 3 genres er. oT and Cecelia A. Vinne- birst. 25. e Rev. M. J. Riordan. feat. We Edward N. Dingley, 67 yrs.. 3715 Liv- ingston st nw. Caroline B. Summers, 67 yrs.. 1321 Bel- mont st. nw. James. 52 yrs.. 2721 6th st. ne. Agnes E. Clark, 25 yrs.. Tuberculosis oO * pveda P. Carlino. 22 yrs.. 514 13th st uerman H. Sanford, 4 yrs.. 2804 6th ne. Annie Wesley. 53 yrs.. 243 Elm st. nw. - ne Barbour, 53 yrs.. Tuberculosis Weiter Smith> 36 yrs. St. Eliesbeths Hosp]. Schwager: & Bs “Mas Boas: Anita — 4 mos., men’s , Infant of George and Sarah Washington. infam t days. 203 st. se. Infant Oscar 10 hrs., Gallinger Hosp pee Viola Simms, — ood Piorence Bell. 8] Gov. John Garland Pollard today par- doned Thomas E. Cook, Suffolk Negro undertaker, under a sentence of five years on conviction of digging up the corpse of a Negro woman so that he might collect a bill to have been due him for the woman’s fu- grave-robbing statute which has a Long Illness Is Fatal To Hamilton Banker Special to The Washington Post. ton, Va., March 20.—A. B. c. r we eet et el ee