The Washington Post
March 25, 1930

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a ee eee — a pe Sete eee _NO. 19,640. ENTERED AS;SECOND-CLASS + ao a a one na a Tren. WASHINGTON : TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930, BY THE COPYRIGHT. 1930, ad WASHINGTON POST CO. JAPAN WILL SUBMIT WO COUNTER PLANS TO AMERICAN OFFER Sticks to Her Claim for 70 Per Cent Ratio ‘in Cruisers. WANTS EXTRA SHIPS AGAINST U. S. AIMS She Counters Also on Cut in Submarine Tonnage With Basic Figure. HER INDICATED REPLY REGARDED WITH HOPE Briand Held Likely to Lose on Compromise of Two Limitation Plans. By JOHN L. 5 pat ptiealitters London, March, 24 (N.Y.W.NS.) — Japan's reply to the American offer, with which the British now associate themselves, has been indicated to the delegation here although it will not be officially transmitted until ratified by the Tokyo cabinet and may pos- sibly be subject to last-minute modi- fication. Sapen.’ 0 te Widerded. Wil wake two counter pfoposals, the rest of the} American offer being aceepted: Sticking to her claim for 70 per cent in 8-inch-gun cruisers, Japan will suggest that if the United States lays down three extra 10,000-ton ships te come into commission after 1936, in @eddition to’ the fifteen to be built before that time, then Japan will bulld at the same time as America’s extra three. two ships of 8,000 tons. carrying 8-inch guns. This would give Japan 70 per cent in 8-inch-gun tonnage. ‘Will Suggest Final Basic Figure. Japan will counter the American proposal that she reduce her sub- Marine fleet gradually, as ships be- come over age, t% 53,000 tors, by sug-| - gesting a final basic figure of 60,000 with the further right to trans- fer 8,000 additional tons from the light-cruiser class into submarines, making a maximum of 68,000 tons. These proposals are regarded. in eonference citgles here with optimism. The United States is expected by the British to concede one 68,000-ton eruiser and the 8,000 tons of addi- tional submarines above the offer of ten days ago. This, or something near it, probably will be accepted and will bring Japan into line with the United States and Great Britain on the Rapidan oasis, thus smoothing the path toward a é treaty between the three powers. Progress Walts Proposal. Until this Japanese counter pro- posal is received there can be no further progress toward a three-power treaty, and today the conference waited on the pleasure of the absent French. Minister of Marine Jacques Louls *Dumesnil returned alone from Paris today and will see Secretary of the Navy Adams tomorrow, but there is no reliable news about the inten- tions of Foreign Minister Aristide Briand whose tactics of cat-and- mouse toward the conference are not appreciated here. The American and British thiefs met this morning and Prime Minister MacDonald saw Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister, this afternoon. The former meeting, it is believed, dealt with “procedure.” although both the British and Americans were extremely secretive about it. That word prob- Sbly implies a discussion as to whether the other powers will grant France her desire to have recorded heré a compromise on the rival methods of limiting naval power— by classes of ships or by total ton- mage—which she can take to Geneva @s an ald to disarmament discussions As already stated in these dis- Patches, there is considerable doubt to whether Great Britain and the . will permit Briand to carry away this piece of booty since he intends to give noth- ing in return. Plenary Session In Doubt. Upon resolution of this questfén consent, after Naval Parley Strain Delegates Tells on Faces of Stimson, Grandi ’ Betray Stress of Long Hours. London, March 2% (A.P.)—Long working hours and late social en- gagements are beginning to tell physically upon many of the dele- gates and experts at the naval con- The British and the Americans, on whom a large part of the conference burden has been thrown during the last few weeks, are feeling the strain ‘especially. It can be said 4hat if the Americans are Murning the midnight oil, the Britigh are burning the early morning oil. They are working early and late. .. Prime Minister MacDonald is un- der ome of the greatest physical tests put up to any Matesman in many years. As leader of the British dele- gstion, Labor party feader in par- liamentary sessions, and chairman of conference, he is under a triple urden. When the conference began, all the delegation members could be found on the job early in the morning, every one being at work at least by 9 a. m. lately few of them have been dis- Secretary Adams Sails Toy Ships in London London, March 24 (A.P.).—The chilly weather, which continues in England has failed to keep Secre- tary Charlies Francis Adams from hits favorite-sport—yachting. While the Secretary's last ex- perience with yachts was when he visited Sir Thomas Lipton’s Sham- rock V at Portsmouth, Ne has be- come enthusiastic for yacht mod- els. Those who stroll along the pond in Kensington Gardens these aft- ernoons frequently halt to watch graceful models perfectly manipu- lated by a small gray-haired man who operates them with the exper- jence of an old salt. Only a few friends recognize the man as Mr. Sidams, however, and they remain only a few moments in order not to distract his attention. coverable in their at earlier than 10:30. Secretary of State gtimeon, who is accustomed to constant exercise and recreation in Washington, shows dis- Continued on Page 3, Column 4. SECOND HONEYMOON ENDS LOVE TRIANGLE Borrowed Money Financed Wife’s Trip With Another Man, Friend Says. Detroit; Mich., March 24 (A.P.) — A husband and wife who were 1¢- united after a tragically ending ex- away with another man to learn the quality of her love for him seat a message to friends today saying that they “intend to be happy once more.” where in Michigan.” couple, Mr and Mrs. Benjamin March, said. “We are together once more,” the friends were told. “We understand each other and will take up life again as though the incident that has passed never happened.” In the meantime, the body of the other man, Thomas A. Newton, 32, lay in Miami, Fla., where he ended his own life with a bullet last Trursday after Mre. March had decided that she preferred life with her husband and .18-month-old daughter to con- tinuing with him... Newton's wile, whom he married ten years ago, and his father. Thomas E. Newton, wealthy packer, were in Miami! mak- ing arrangements to take the body to Orlando, Fila.. for cremation. The seturn of Mrs. March to her husband, who is curator of Asiatic art at the Detroit Institute of Arts, came after a trip with Newton which started February 24, during which the couple visitea Bermuda, Cuba, and finally Florida. The trip, the husband said, was taken with his Mrs. and New- ton revealed to him the belief that Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 5. |$11,000° SOON. GAVE OUT. periment in which the wife went, EUROPA’MAY BREAK RECORD OF BREMEN New Liner Nearing Port With Chance to Lower East-West Mark. Poe? ‘a BROADCAST. IS. PLANED) ‘ New York March 24 (A.P.) —Piough- ing through a comparatively mild sea, but against headwinds, the néw North German Lioyd liner Europa wad av- eraging a speed of better than 28 knots today as she dashed off the final 519 miles of her maiden voyage across the Atlantic. The Europa is expected to reach Ambrose lightship, the American fin- ish mark of the Atlantic speed chan- nel, around 6 a. m. tomorrow. If she passes the Ambrose before 5:54 o'clock she will have set a record for the crossing from Cherbourg Breakwater When the Bremen, the Europa’s sister ship, made her maiden voyage last July, she set a mark of 4 days 17 hours and 42 minutes for the run. To equal this record the Europa must reach the lightship by 6:12 a. m. to- morrow. The Bremen later lowered her rec- ord by 18 minutes, to 4 days 17 hours and 24 minutes. The. Europa was four days out from Cherbourg Break- water at 12:30 p. m. today. For the fourth full day's run, end- ing at noon today, the Europa made 704 miles, an average speed of 28.16 knots. She was then 519 miles from Ambrose Light. The weather was clear. The redio audience is to attend the arrival and the docking of the Europa tomorrow morning with the assistance of two broadcast chains. Plans have been made by both NBC and CBS to give complete de- Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Theft From Mate Involved In Arrest of Artist’s Wife Government Effort to Bring Mrs. Negulesco to Capital on Forgery Charge Is Expected to Open Up Old Legal Controversy. The old legal question of “whether a wife can steal from her husband?” is expected to play an important part in the Government's efforts to bring Mrs. Winifred Negulesco back to the District of Columbia from New York ‘City to answer a charge of forgery in connection with removal from a local storage warehouse of/.a number of paintings and other property belonging ‘| to her husband, Jean Negulesco, noted Roumanian artist, who recently had studiog at the fashionable Wardman Park Hotel. The property involved is skid to be valued at more than told Grandi today that he objects to | 350,000. an open session in the near future at which disagreements would be ex- in ego The tea ar Ben he tc Bra ie a ‘| his wife? as pure “legal fiction.” Mrs. Negulesco was arrested last week in New York City and is at present under $500 bond awaiting a removal hearing April 4 before United States Commissioner Francis A. from her husband, or » husband from was pointed out, however, that in some instances the courts have held that the property of a husband and wife is cOMmunal. Mr. Burkinshaw hopes, however, that the Government can prove that there is no basis for such a supposition, and that decisions foundation. News of Mrs. Negulesco’s arrest as received here yesterday by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover in a letter from United States Attorney Tuttle, of New York. Mr. Tuttle asked that the local office send him ali data in the case in order that his office could make the proper representation before the commissioner. — Mr. Tuttle also stated that Mrs. Negulesco at the time of her acraign- “in is now point of two suits in District of Continued on Page 8, Column 6. so made have been without legal, DRINKING LAID TO PUPILS AT MERGER QUIZ Eastern High Students Cited by Opponent of Reduced Car Fares. SAYS RESTAURANT ‘Noonan Asks Free Rides Fhat Savings May Go For Milk and Soup. ‘DISTRICT IS ASKED TO BEAR EXPENSE) Traction Combine Hearing Heard Before House Subcommittee. A story of drinking by Eastern High School students was injected into the traction merger hearing at the Oapi- tol last. night. Henry W. Lynn, 316 Sixteenth street southeast, told a House District sub- committee that he was opposed to granting reduced fares to high school students because of their drinking and smoking, and he then went on to cite what he said was an actual example of their depravity. “Right down here by the Eastern High School,” he-said, “just a short ways from it, there is a place that sells lunchés, &c., anywhere from sandwiches to pigs feet, in the front room, and they can go into the back room and buy Whisky. Quarter for Gill. “T was in that place myself to get a shot. which I take occasionally, and while in there two high school boys came in and two girls, and they bought a half pint and the four of them drank it. “Also while I was in there, a little j girl about 9 years old came in and says, ‘Mother ‘sefs to send her a gill.’ They Stie paid & quarter for it, and went fout. “That place is right close to. the Eastern High School.” The members present — Acting Chairman Bowman, of West Virginia, and Representatives Lampert, of Wis- consin, and Hall, of Mississippi—had some difficulty in keeping Mr. Lynn on the subject of the traction mer- ger. For the first five minutes or s0 he discoursed on his personal career. Savings Would Bay Soup. John J. Noonan, who since he sold out his traction stock has been de- voting his time to a fight for free fares for school children, was the first witness last night. He told the subcommittee that more than 17,000 children here are Continued on Page 2. Column 3. ‘ROUND-ROBIN SOUGHT _ NEARBY SELLS RUM: “iy a Waif-pine’ vottie.' PUIBLIG HEARING IN CROSRY ROW 5 CAPPER PLAN Senator Calls Meeting After Protest by Civic Leaders. ir: CHANCE TO BE HEARD. Citizens Will Present Views to Senate on Friday. WEST ALSO ALIGNS | WITH PROTESTANTS: Former Commissioner Says General Is Not Eligible for Office. ‘ A public hearing on the nomination of Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, re- tired, as District Commissioner, will be held by the Senate District com- mittee at 10:30 o’clock Friday morn- | ing, it was announced yesterday by | Chairman Capper. He called the meeting soon after the Senate had disposed of the tariff bill. Shortly before this he received a round-robin letter signed by six trade and civic leaders asking for a chance to be heard on the nomination. Signers of Letter. The letter was on the stationery of the Washington Board of Trade and was signed by the following: E. J. Murphy, president of the Board of Trade; Charlies W. Darr, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Mark Laneburgh, president of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers Associa- tion; John B. Colpoys, president of | the Central Labor Union; H. Mason | Welch, of the Georgia Avenue Busi- ness Men's Business Men's Ansociation. the wee Wet’ along with three others protesting agairst Gen. Crosby's nomination. West Is Also Protestant. The first of these was received from former Commiasioner Henry Litchfield West, who contends that Gen. Crosby, |. as a retired officer, is not eligible for the Commi Thus far no protests have been made against the nomination of Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer for the other Comissionership. Two Boats, Ten Aboard, Held Fast in Lake Ice ‘Leland, Mich, March 24 (A.P.).—A mail boat with four men aboard and a Coast Guard boat with a crew of six were held fast in the ice four miles off North Manitou Island to- night after an all-day effort to break ~~ ow loose. |Rudy Vallee Depicts Band Work Methods Characteristics of His Recruits Outlined by Fa- mous Leader; Importance of Key Shifting to Relieve Monotony Is Emphasized. tions as a saxophone pl He has now gath esed initial appearance. his with only the drum accompanying of pianists. work was at a standstill. to whom I had also wired. fifteen shoes. sonality. SYNOPSIS. In the first two chapters Rudy Vallee told of his trials and tribula- ayer and in tryin Connecticut CHAPTER Ill.—PLAYERS AND HOW HE PLAYS. A x me the piano is the heart and soul of the orchestra, without which you have nothing. And as I had for a long time had the ideas in my head which I was now about to put into practice, I knew I would need a pianist who knew his keys thoroughly and had a good memory for old pieces; one who could learn new pieces quickly, could play a tune in any key and, above all, could take piano choruses alone would sound like four hands at the piano. In all my dance orchestra experience I had played with the bea, In London our pianist was England's best. played with while at Yale were the best. and since this was the first band of my own I felt that to start with a poor pianist would be to whip me before I began. I had wired Burwell, who was in New Haven, playing very little. as He was a man who had never been suff'- ciently featured and brought out where the public could appreciate his artistry. Today I think he thanks me for doing just that. relieved when he wired back that he would come, and that he could also secure Joe Miller, the tenor saxophonist, who lived near him and Rest Were Strangers to Vallee. The rest of the men were'strange to me. There was Ray Toland, drummer, six and one-half feet tall, size For several years he had played with Mannie Lowry, our first violinist, who has a sweet tone and a loyal and energetic per- Next came Charlie Peterson, our banjoist, Middle West with a Minnesota accent and the taste of several col- legés; good-natured and always day dreaming. Then there was Harry Patent, our little bass player, quite as de- voted to the study of music as my pianist. Harry had played the violin in junior symphonies and had decided to take up the string bass at the age of 17! He had practiced long and faithfully but had failed to secure an engagement anywhere because he looked too young; so he conceived the bright idea of growing a mustache, which to break into New York. ankees together for their him and play them in a way that The mep ! I had become quite spoiled, I was who came in from the / Continued on Page 4, Column 4 , and B. A. | Levitan, of the Columbia Heights | oN THREE CENTS. - TARIFF BILL PASSED BY SENATE 53 TO 31; GOES TO CONFERENCE Missing. Chemist, Girl F oundSlaini in Vienna — ——_-. _ - Cleveland Police ,Think/| Doctor’s Companion Was Secretary. Vienna, March 24 (A.P.).—Dr. Ern- est Watzl, prominent chemist and in- ventor, of Cleveland, who disappeared near Pottstown, Pa.. on November 7, 1929, was found dead this afternoon in his hotel room here. Josefa Krope}. also of Cleveland, was discovered dead with him. The authorities said it was a case of | | double suicide and believe that finan- | cial difficulties were the reason. They were both shot dead. Accord- | ing to the police, Dr. Watzl left a number of letters addreased to people in various countries. They said he had been met in Europe by Josefa Kropej, and the couple had come to Vienna together. The police said the news of the | deaths had been communicated to the | American suthorities and refused to make further statements. Cleveland. Ohio, March 24 (A.P.).— | Police believed tonight that Josefa | Kropej, of Cleveland, who was found | dead in a Vienna hotel with Dr Ernest Watzl, Cleveland chemist, may be Mrs. Mary McGranahan, of Cleve- DR. ERNEST WATZL. land. who disappeared shortly after Watzl’s automobile was found at Pottstown, Pa. last November 7. Nothing has been heard from her since she disappeared and police be- lieve Mrs. MoGranchan might have gone to Vienna with the chemist. Mrs. McGranahan was of Hungarian Continued on Page 3, Column 2. OLEMP MAY OPPOSE GLAGO FOR SENATE 50 Virginia G. 0. P. Leaders Talk Over Prospects of Coming Race. FOUR CANDIDATES SEEN Special to The Washington Post’ Staunton, Va.. March 24-—If Vir- ginia Republicans place a candidate in the field the coming November in | opposition to Senator Carter Glass, Democratic incumbent, that candi- date will likely be one of four men, it was authoritatively stated here to- day. The four are former Repre- sentative John Paul, of Harrison- | burg: C. Bascom Siemp, Republican | national committeeman and former representative from the Ninth Dis- trict; Henry W. Anderson, of Rich- mond, member of President Hoover's | Law Enforcement Commission, and Robert H. Angell, of Roanoke, Repub- lican State chairman. | More than 50 leaders of the Re- | ATUNTIC AR LINE PIPERS ARE SINED Planes and Dirigibles Will | Cooperate, Announcement | by Eckener, Mitchell Says. HUGE. F IRMS INVOLVED New York, March 24 (A.P.).— Charies E. Mitchell, chairman of the National City Co., and Dr. Hugo Eck- ener, commander of the Graf Zep- pelin, tonight announced the sign- ing of contracts with prominent financial and aircraft interests in the United States and Europe for the es- tablishment of a Ilighter-than-air mail and passenger line across the Atlantic. The contracts were signed by the International Zeppelin Transport Co.. formed late last year in Delaware, and by the following other concerns: The Nationel City Co., the Goodyear Zep- pelin Co., Luftschifioau Zeppelin (the German Zeppelin Co.), the Carbide & Carbon Chemicals Co., a subsidiary of the Union Carbide Co.; the United publican party in Staunton and Au- | Aircraft Corporation, the largest air- gusta County gathered here today at | craft combine in the country, and a luncheon meeting, which proved to | be a preliminary gesture to the con- | gressional campaign this fall. While | no names of prospective Republican | candidates were mentioned formally at the luncheon, it was learned that one of the four men mentioned is likely to oppose Senator Glass. After today’s meeting it was stated that the full Tenth District Republl- can committee would be called to- gether here early in April. No indication was given as to who will be selected to make the con- gressional race in the Tenth District. Duncan Ourry, of this city, Republi- can State vice chairman, presided at the meeting. Aluminum Co. of America. The announcement was interpreted as Clearing away all doubt that plans for the transatlantic airship service, discussed for some time, would be pushed forward. The signing of the contracts marks the first active cooperation between heavier-than-air and lighter-than-air craft in establishing regular mai) and passenger service. Under the plan planes of United Aircraft will carry pessengers from points inland to the Atlantic Coast, where they will em- bark on airships. Tonight's an- nouncement set no definite date tor the beginning of the transatlantic Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Distinctively New Section Appears in Post Tomorrow Classified Advertising to Supplant Old “Want” Ad Columns; Expert Engaged to Coach Writers in Production of Appealing Notices. One of the most important changes in recent years will be inaugurated by The Washington Post tomorrow when the present style “Want Ad” columns, unchanged over a period of years, are supplanted by a distinctively new “Classified Advertising” section, mod- érnized, simplified. Classified advertising has long been recognized by advertisers and readers alike as One of the vital functions per- formed by a newspaper. It performs for advertisers a very definite and dis- tinctive service, placing their wants or Offers before thousands of poten- tial customers each day. For the read- ers, the Classified Advertising section offers a service unlike that performed | by any other department of a news- | paper—a section in which their every need may be fulfilied. To enhance: further this valuable service to its readers and advertisers, and to supply the ultimate in one of the best known classified ad+. is here in Washington now to super- vise the installation of the Tovey method for The Post and to instruct the staff in how to write classified copy which will have the greatest ap- peal. Through his experience in his con- nection with more than 300 newspa- pers in this country and Canada, and the study he has made of the habits of classified readers and users, Mr. Tovey brings to Washington an un- derstanding of this important news- paper feature which heretofore has been entirely missed. His associations have been with some of the outstand- ing newspaper men in the country. Recent successes have been with the | Buffalo Evening News, owned by Ed- ward_#. Butler, president American Newspaper Publishers Association; John Stewart Bryan, past president, vertialng RING aay he eee a | ~_ -—-«S + |Grundyiem Charges Are Hurled as Coalition Bewails Measure. DEADLOCK FORECAST - AMONG CONFEREES ee ee Bitter Battle Expected in Final Showdown for Debenture. SEVERAL MAY SWITCH IF CLAUSE IS CUT QUT —_— rr ‘Hoover Likely to Win Fight for Flexible Provision, ls Indication. By CARLISLE BARGERON. The Senate version of the tariff, a big bulky thing 3 feet long, 2 feet wide and 6 inches thick. was finally passed yesterday. 53 to 31, Democrats and Progressives shrieking “Grundyism” so loudly that it almost lost its identity as the Hawley-Smoot bill. With sugar. lumber and cement as the three-headed monster to be railed against from the housetops through- out the summer and fall, it went to conference, where it will remain for at least five weeks, thence to under- go another bitter fight over its de- benture and fiexible provisions. The mild-mannered, white-haired little man who came into the Senate coincidentally with the breakdown of the coalition to provide the issue of Grundyism was not present when the vote came. He was away attending Secretary Mellon's birthday party in Pittsburgh and conferring on the question of whether he should or should not withdraw from the open Se a er Democrata, ang os that his spirit Was present. ~ Regulars Make Little Defense. Little defense came from the Re- publican regulars during a day given over entirely to the beating of breasts, but near the end Senator Giena, of Dilinols, inserted a newspaper item which listed some fourteen members of the coalition, particularly Demo- crats, who had made the present form of the bill possible, and who, if the charge of Grundyism is to prevail, must admittedly have come under ite sway. Indeed, the bill was finally passed with the aid of seven Democrats and eight Progressives. This, however, does not tell the real story, because of the eight Progressives at least five will vote against the bill if the de- benture is stricken out and those seven Democrats were aided by sev~- eral of their colleagues in putting the bill in its present form only # vote against it at the end ip the klowledge that it would pass never- theless. Two striking examples of this, not to single them out, were Senators Mc- Kellar and Brock, who voted for the duty on cement and then voted against the bill. Still Firm on Debenture. It has always been understood that the coalition intended to make a de- termined stand for the new flexible provision, which takes the fexible rate-making power from the Presi- dent and restores it to Congress, but it developed yesterday that the out- come of the bill In the Senate has increased the coalition’s determina- tion for the debenture. Senator Borah sounded this new call to arms yesterday when he de- clared that if the debenture is not re- tained now aiter the rates have ag- sumed the form that they have agri- culture will have gained nothing at all. Agricultural rates have been greatly boosted, even over the House bill, but on the theory that agricul- ture does not lend itself, generally speaking, to tariff assistance, it contended that the onl way these rates can mean anythitg at ail is for the debenture to be retained. Under this provision the would receive one-half the tariff NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington with the

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on any commodity he expotted. gsen- ator Borah gave as his desire to go through with the debenture to the end, his reason for voting for the bill. | Observers generally agree that just about one of the frst things the con- ferees will do is to deadlock, so to speak, on the debenture. the House conferees refusing to accept it. Then the Senate conferees, as they assured - very solemnly yesterday they would do, will report back to the Senate. In the final showdown the cards certainly seem stacked against the debenture proponents. Until'a few weeks ago it was gen- erally believed that the House would accept the Senate flexible amendment or perhaps agree upon a compromise. Now that the coalition has broken down it ig doubtful if the President will not win out even on this. So many senators are interésted in the bill because of particular items that in an endurance contest it would seem that the President has only to remain firm, and insist upon the pro- vision he wants. The coalition has another point of contention in the Norris antimonop- oly clause, which provides that tariff protection will be removed from any industry when it is proven that a monopoly exists. This simply pro- vides another agency of attacking monopolies to the many laws that | are already existent but which in re- | cent years have not been taken very seriously. Fight Has Raged 10 Months. It will be ten months since the bill left the House. and in that time it has suffered some ter- rible ups and downs The bedraggied coalition points next week | with pride to the many proposed in- | custrial incpfeases that it beat down It points out particularly that it held the Cuban raw sugar increases to 2 cents whereas 3 was sought by the House. Before this group crows too much, however, it had better wait for the conferees’ compromise Should the coalition be able to hold onto the flexible change it admit- | tedly will have gained a major vic- | tory, one, indeed, that would over- shadow everything else, and the de- benture would mean more than that ree, which the Farm Board as. , Senator Borah declared in his speech yesterday that while the Farm Board is tn competent hands and may work out al) right it has certainly done nothing for the farmer yet. Hoover Veto Doubted. Tt has been represented frequently that the President, having spoken as strongly as he has against the de- benture, would have to veto the bil! if it came to him with such a pro- vision. It is doubtful if he woul! In the first place, the bill makes it strictly optional with the adminis- tration as to whether the debenture shoula ever be put into effect But the debenture is not likely to reach him. It remains to be charge of Grundyism wil) assay in the elections. There is no question but that it is worrying thé Republi- cans now, and they are doing every- ing In their power to dissociate the Pennsylvania senator from the bill ' | | seen how the | TOLD HE IS OUT OF ORDER a4 ae Ee 53-3 1- Senate Roll Calt That Passed: Tariff Bill Bratton, Broussard, Copeland, Kendrick, Allen, Baird, Bingham, Borah, Brook hart, Capper, Couzens, Dale, Fess, Frazier, Gillett, Glenn, Goldsborough, Greene, Hale, Hastings, Hatfield, Hebert, Howell, Johnson. Jones, Kean, Keyeé, McCullough, Ashurst, Barkley, Black, Blease, Caraway, Connally, Dill, George, Class, Harris, Harrison, Hawes, Hayden, Hefitn, Blaine, La Follette, Norbeck, for the bill: Democrat—Filietcher. Farmer Labor—Shipstead. It also was announced that vania. and Robinson (Democrat), the bill. The Senate rol! call on the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill follows: * FOR, DEMOCRATS (7): Pittman, Ranedell, , REPUBLICANS (46): MeNary, Metcalf, Moses, Nye, Oddie, Patterson, Phipps, Pine, Robinson ((1nd.), Watson. Robsion, Schall, Shortridge, AGAINST... DEMOCRATS (26): MeKellar, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith, Steck, Swanson, Thomas (Okla.), REPUBLICANS (5): McMaster, Of those not Voting it wes announced that the following were paired RepublicansCutting Gould, Deneen and Grundy. The following were paired against the bill: Democrate—Brock, King, Overman and Stephens. Senators Reed (Republican), Pennsyi- naval conference In London, weer paired, with the Pennsylvenian for Trammell. &mant, Steiwer, Sullivan, Thomas (idaho), ‘Townsend, Vandenberg, Walrott, Waterman, Tydings, Wagner, Walsh (Masts.), Walsh { Mont.), Wheeler. Nerris, Arkansas, who are attending the MOSES AND JOWNGUN GLAGH, OTT GALLERY Exchange Follows Charge by New Englander Indiana ls Favored in Bill. eae ae ee A sigzling exchange of words be- tween Senator Johnso.. (Republican), It is @ fact that long before Mr | of California, and Senator Moses (Re- Grundy received such prominence Senator Watson and other Republi- can leaders said very confidently that | in the end the Democrats would do publican), of New Hampshire, brought many gallery spectators to their feet in the Senate late yesterday. Senator Moses, the president pro | to show that STUDENT DRINKING CITED AT HEARING Continued from Page 1. being aided by the Community Onest, and he presented a mass of material vast numbers of chil- dren here are in ill health from mal- nutrition. If these children were al- lowed to ride to school free of charge, “he said, the car fare could be used to | ' | buy them milk and soup. ) ‘ing the merger resolution; that the Just as they did, that the coalition | tem.. was relieving Vice President would break when the ratea affecting | Curtis as | their States were reached. Weak Point G. 0. P. Target. | presiding officer at the time. and had just broken into the | debate to praise New England granite As passed by the Senate the def- companies around like a cat chases 4 Cc. E. Reigel, of‘ the Oonsumers Leagues, told the subcommittee that it was wasting ite time by consider- merger was merely a hypothesis. Gen. Patrick Testifies, He characterized the Public Utili- ties Commission as a “Hover com- mission—efficient but unprogressive.” He sald it had chased the traction mouse, and that finally the mouse had escaped into its hole. The taxpayers of the District should | com panies are ordered to carry school | thelr strategy toward these Democrats. long were fight down in the mouth At Any rate, regardless of just what Senator Grundy had ado with the coalition breakdown, |! that it came shortly after he had trading with | build the Bostom and Denver post- offices of this granite. but as finally But the coalition held together so | approved by the Senate yesterday at some of the Republicans | bil] provided that I Me rnie | Senator Moses to say that This led Senator the bill was framed in favor of Indi- . _ at the so happencd | ana limestone. “A point of order,” shouted John- warmed to his Senate seat, on the very | son. “In engaging in the debate while day, im fact, that it was learned that | he is presiding, the senator from New he had a lot of additional employes | Hampshire is clearly out of order and American Tariff League experts working with him ’ 'not out of order, and did #0 that he was in Senator Moses ruled It may readily be, however, that 'voice that reverberated through the these were just unfortunate coinci- dences for the Republicans Legge Thinks Debenture Project Is Impractical (Associated Press.) Chairman Legge of the Farm Board expressed conviction yesterday that the export debenture proposed in the Senate tariff bill could not be made operative. “It might work for a little while,” i ; ’ he said, ‘but foreign importing coun- | tries undoubtedly would put up in- surmountable barriers—pernaps to the extent of an embargo—against Ameri- can produce on which the debentures were Operative. They already have threatened such action in anticipa- tion of an attempt by the United States to ‘dump’ wheat.” The chairman recalled the of importing countries when France recently announced a bounty approx- imating 20 cents a bushel on certain grades of French wheat put in export trade. In some instances, he said. the result was tantamount to boycott. RITES FOR MRS. GOTTHELF. Rites This Afternoon From Home of Her Niece, Mrs. Adler. Mrs. Hannah Gotthelf, 92 years old, a resident of this city for more than 50 years, who died Sunday, will be buried this afternoon in the Wash- ington Hebrew Cemetéry. Services will be held at 2 o'clock at the home of her niece, Mrs. Henry 1456 Fairmount street where she died. Mrs. Gotthelf was born in Germany, and soon after her arrival in this northwest, 8S. Adler, | : protest ; ed sentence of 825 or 10 days yestér- | ; } | i i ' ) chamber. |saying that he was not. | He Johnson insisted that Just Dbe- cayse he happened to be presiding. | ' i ' ‘ean be done in only two ways-—either | Dy Moses was /*@ults or By general taxation. out of order, and Moses persisted in the New Hampshire senator said, was | no reason why he should not continue | to speak for his State. Senator Norris (Republican). of Nebraska, suggested that. at least. Senator Moses might ask the senator who had when he wanted to enter children probably will benefit meny the floor to yield to him | the de- | bate, but Moses defiantly declared | that he wouldn't even do that. If the members did not like it, he said. they could elect somebody else president pro tem. Rich Brewer’s Stepson Has Sentence Suspended -_— ————- -——- — Stafford Lightburn Lambert, 23 years old, of St. Louls, Mo. who identified himeelf to police as the stepsoh of the president of the ‘not be at all | accordingly. | i / ' | | ; | Anheuser-Busch Co., drew a suspend- | day when he appeared in Traffic Court bile without a permit. Lambert was arrested Sunday night at Connecticut avenue and McKinley street northwest, and posted $100 col- lateral for his appearance received the $100 back after his trial. Metzerott Named Head Of Building Corporation ..on a charge of operating an automo- | ' in oourt. | dren are i ' said. By such legisiation the revenues | committee the |children for half fares or free fares, ndiana limestone | Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission. de- hearing yesterday morn- “Just one word about free rides or reduced @ares for school children,” he of the companies will be more or less reduced. In simple justice to them, this loss must be made up and this authorizing a higher fare for Argument Is Set Out. “The street car riders probably Qre the least able as a class to bear | additional financial burdens. Fur- thermore, the lessér fares for school | i others who do not ride street cars. | Therefore, it may be argued ‘fifth ‘his thrée-quarters of a century of life, in his Own Words, “Has’been and still is, both full and interesting.” | Greds | from |Cels from his Pittsburgh friends. In- _terviewers were told, the Sécretascy’s | words being accompanied by a twin- | kle im his eye, that he could not say Much about his birthday, but thet attained _ would have something to talk about. 'a century: and, needless to add, | would live in Americe and preferably ; oe ay ra ke Babe ty an De re ai eee ge i itn aa Ne A, 4 ee he >) el pa! bes .; r 4 5 P| re ee ' ; j : ‘ , F , ‘d é qt pe } : @ Eye ee } o %% , “ / 5 eed . ? ‘ vy a oe ¢ y 4 $< Soe aot hp thy , The od Ze ’ ~ x! J — ao o - No y vie" * \ 2 = i . : ” , , : _ 4 = 7 . # ¥ “ : bs a , : ‘ £ , ‘ fe Ti . al F r ; ae: a * : : ' ¢ ~ Y k 5 ‘ ; ° ry, 4 , - . , i ¥ THE W TON POST: DAY MARCH 25 Jot ; . ; , 4 od ..* . 7 a, a wT 4 ; ‘ ? c : . yu : , es 84 w7 - : , ory peep we cy wae MELON OBSERVES. ~BIATHONY SIMPL Secretary, in Pittsburgh, Gets Greetings From All Parts of World. 4 | ASKS INTERVIEW AT 100 Pitteburgh, Pa. March 24 (A.P.) — Andrew W. Melicg, Secretary of the Treasury, today Observed the severnty- anniversary of his birth, and Appearing like a man of many years younger than computation of his natal year—1866—makes fact, the custodian of the Nation's f destinies, came to Pittsburgh—his home—to celebrate the day. There was nothing much special to Mark the oocasion éxcepting hun- of congratulatory Messages all over the world and some they should come around when he the céntury mark and he Tonight a small group of O14 peér- sonal friends and neighbors honored the Secretary at & private dinner at the Pittsburgh Country Club. On Way Toward Equality. On rare occasions the quiet, mod- est Mr. Mellon is prevailed n to (Make remarks and this was oné of | those oceasions. Mr. Melion reviewed | the | world during the past 75 years and history of Pittsburgh and the Gescribed it as a period that “has | Carried mankind forward. not back- | ward, and has raised the whole lane of civilization to & highér level.” “What has been accomplished, it seems tO mé, in the period which we have been considering is that the Average person in this country now commands the means of a comfor- table subsistence to a greater extent and with jess effort than ever before in the history of the world,” Mr. Mél- lon said. “I do not méan to say that we have attained equality of opper- tunity. No nation has ever attained it. But here in America, {f we hay not yet achieved that aim towar which we have been striving, at least we are on the way t6 realizing it eventually, nor have we any reason té be dissatisfied with our present rate of progress.” Faith in Pittsburgh. The Secretary said he was well sat- isfied, that he was privileged to live in the last three-quarter century, and added: “Life hag been, and still is, both full and interesting; and 1 shall go. when the time cores, ‘as 4 satisfied guest from life's banquet,’ but if I were given the opportunity to ex- change my own period of time for any other, I would choose without hesitation the next three quarters of in Pittsburgh.” William Neuland Expires in Capital Resident Was Well Known |this matter.” Mr. Wo 1 said. ‘in Financial Circles of District. William Neuland, 70 years old, who was widely known in bBusinesss and financial circles of the District, died yesterday at his home, 022 Bast Capi- tol street. Death was caused by heart trouble, following an iliness of two days. He was born in Fieiden, near Fulda. ' ; ' | Gol@ loving cup presented last néght at the Pittsburgh Golf Club, Pittsburgh, Pa., to Sécretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon on his seventy-filth birthday by a group of admiring frients. Each of the 165 guests was given 5-inch silver replicas of the 1654-inch cup, de- picting the Treasury, the First Benk and the Mélion Nationa) Bank, both of Pittsburgh. DEMOCRATIC HOUSE LAM 1 IIULE Wood Says Minority Hopes to Gain Enough Seats to Form Coalition. BYRNS FIGURES SCOUTED (Associated Press.) The conténtion that the Democrats hoped tO gain é¢nough séats in the next election to give them a miaxt- mum of strength in the House with & minimum of responsibility, was raised last night in a statement issued by Représentative Woot, of Indiana, chairman of the Republican congres- sional committee, who assailed @ pre- diction by Representative Byrnes, of Tennessee, chairman of the Demo- cratic congressional committee, that the Democrats would capture 70 seats during the elections, witn the por- 1 sibility of twenty more. The Demo- crate need 53 seata to obtain control of the House. The Democrats hope, the Indianan said, to capture enough seats to re- duce the Republican majority so that they may form a coalition from time to time which would result in & marzi- mum strength with a minimum of responsibility. “We would like to be serious about “We want to do ~@ little prophesying and forecasting ourselves after the pri- maries and conventions have been held and there are some nominees tn the field whose strength may be esti- ted. “We could be sérious right now,” the statemént continued, “if our Démocratic friends would only be serious and reach an agreement with |them on these outstending facts: “That there are some 40-0dd seats, Germany. in 1858. and came to thig now held by Republicans, over which country in 18684. He was preisdent of there will the National Permanent Building As- sociation, vice president and treasurer of the Mortgage Investment Co., and treasurer of the Bullding Association that | Council of Washington. Ke was affili- this charge should be borne by the| ated with the Catholic Knights of general taxpaying public. “If this view is accepted, it will| Knights difficult to provide; Club, As the law now stands, | Society and the Society of Oldest In- the Holy Name Society, of . Columbus, Windhorst German*Amefrican Benéeficig Americea, the tsreet car companies must pay habitants. into the District of Columbia treas- | ury 4 per cent of their annual gross | is survived by seven children, William revenues. For poth companies, this, J. Harry J., 4 per cent tax is now something like $400,000 a year. “A provision may be inserted in this proposed legisiation reducing this tax to 3 or 2 per cent, or some such figure, or authorizing its re- duction by the &mount of the actual loss of revenue and additional éz- pense to the street railway compa- nies, this to be ascertained and cer- tified by the Public Utilitiés Com- mission. Legislation Held Imperative. af is repeated that if school chil- to be carried free, some¢ such legislation is imperative.” Gen. Patrick again urged the svb- to retain in the merger resolution the provision that «uar- /antees a continuance of the present The rep- have rate of fare for two years, reséentatives of the companies The University Club Building Cor- | stated that if this stays in there will | poration has elected Olivér Metzerott | president at a stockholders’ meeting, it was announced yesterday. Other country she settled in Washington. | officers chosen are Proctor L. Dough- For many years she was a member of the Washington Hebrew Congreza- tion. Mrs. Adler is her only_survivor RITES FOR MRS. ADA REID. | | erty. vice president; William 5. Broughton, treasurer, and C. A Wells, secretary. These officers and George F. Snyder are the new directors. The corporation owns the property where the University Club is located Widow of General Will Be Buried in | " Fifteenth and L streets northwest. t Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Ada 8. Reid, 86, widow of Brig. Gen. George C. Reid, and a member of an Old Washington family, died yesterday at the home of her s¢n, G. Conrad Reid, at Port Deposit, Md. | ’ has been in existence since 1 . Company to Deal In Turtle Soup. Brisbane, March 24 (A.P.).—A com- pany has been formed to commiercial- ive the sea products of Australia’s “Great Barrier Reef.” her son, her only survivor, since the | slugs (for China), shells and many death of her Funeral services will be husband — in at 11 o'clock. Burial Aflington Cemetery. (ene te ee will be 1914. | by-products held Thurs- | day merning in St. Matthews Church | national Utah plans two more in| parks in the southern part of the | State. Spring is here, in fact, it is four days old! But, you know the type of Spring we have here in Washington. Itis cold one day and warm the next This is dangerous The smallest detail is important in | persons were the making of Haddington Topcoats Look at the button-holes, for in- stance, note how well they’re madé to atand the strali: a weather. It is real- ly a choice between a doctor and a Topcoatr. We feel sure that you'll prefer a Topcoat, for they are not quite as expensive or as un- pleasant. In fact, it is a pléagure to swear a Haddington ‘To t. y man that has worn a Had- dington, will al- ways wear one... for he knows that mame stands for exceptional quality, real value! Haddington Topcoats is $2 3-50 Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street newest styles and in today and look over the 4 “new models, ™ , of buttoning and unbuttoning. The buttons, too, are put on Fee] the full pock- ets; inspect the careful stitching around..the collar , . @nd the nu- merous other de- tails which help maké these Goats capable of “keep- ing up” with the hardest wear. Can you reall imagine buying 4 this for only $23.50? That is why these Coats have made 4 “hit” wi th mn who know value ag well as they ell style. You'll like them, too! It will deal in| Mrs. Zeid had made her home with | turtle soup, dried and fresh fish, sea stay | be no merger Gen. Patrick declared that once the resolution has been sdopted, companies will have to choose be- tween two alternatives: Remaining apart and earning $900,000 additional Which they say an increased fare would bring them, or merging and realizing a saving in operating costs, a saving which has been estimated by ome expert at $1,000,000. Fireman Rescues Dog From Blaze Two Persons Suffer Burns in Attempts to Save Canine. Plunging into a blazing woodshed | to rescue an imperiled dog after two burned in trying to make a similar rescue, Fireman G. W. Dove, Of No. 27 Engine Company, was the hero of a firé at 602 Forty- ninth street northeast yesterday aft- ernoon. | Both the house and woodshed were on fire when Edward D. Hack- ett, colored, 24 years old, of 48622 Dean avenue northeast, dashed into the burning shed on the rescue mission. He was burned on the left. side of the face. Ruth McOul- lough, colored, 39 years oid, of the Forty-ninth street address, was burned on both arms when she at- tempted to drag Hackett from the burning shed. Fireman Dove then plup ninth stree about 61 ea the | In addition to his wife, Augusta, he ad J.. Paul A.. Mrs. Ira L. Ewers, Mrs. Laurence Il. McCarthy and Mrs. James A. McDonnell. No funeral ararngements have beén made. ‘Navy Material Inspector at i ' Mare Island Plant Succumbs. Capt. Fletcher L. Sheffield, 64 years old, chief inspector of naval material lat Mare Island. Calif.. and formerly a member of the Navy retiring and examining board, died in Vallejo, Calif.. on Sunday, according to word received here. He was born in Cedar Springs, G4.. in 1876. and entered the Naval Academy in 1891. Two years later he obtained a leave of absence, and later reentered and was graduated in 1807. During the Spanish-American War he served on the VU. 8. 5S. Brooklyn. In 1925 he was appointed to the Navy retiring and examining board here and served until 1929, when he was given the California as- signment. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Fletcher, jr.. and Walter, and a daughter, Eddy. . ’ be determined contests. That the Democratic strategy, as is well understood by political writers and. observers, is to capture, if pos- siblé, 40 or more of these seats, with |the hope of reducing the Repubil- } itheir ultimate | to take up the gage of battle .on Capt. F. L. Sheffield ‘country from such a calamity.” Dies in California can majority to a point where, through the pressure of group and sectional interests, they may from time to time form a coalition to harass and embarrass the Republican administration. That, in short, hope as a result of the next election is for a House in which they may have & maximum of strength with a minimum of re- sponsibility. “The Republican party is willing this basis and fight with all the vigor at its command to sg@ve the Mr. Wood ridiculed thé idéa that the Democrats would control the next House, and said that “Chairman Byrns was able to give out these definite returns more than sevén months in advance of thé Novem- ber elections.” Man Sues for $20,000 For Property Damages Claiming that during rainy weather for the past two years waters of Watts Creek greatly damaged his property. Sidney D. Redmond, of 1117 Pairmont street northwest, filed suit yesterday in District Supreme Court, seeking to recover $20,000 from the District of Columbia. Mr. Rédmond says that he owns considerable property on Gault, Hayes and Forty-fourth streets northeast and that when a bridge bullt by the District collapsed it fell into the bed of the stream and that the current of water was turnéd to his property. This almost every time the rain falls, he states. -Attorneys Howard « Hayes appear for the plaintiff. DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. today. Passed the Hawley-Smoot tariff bil! by a vote of 43 to 31. : Senator Heflin (Democrat), Ala- bama, deacribed the acquital of Ed- ward L. Doheny, millionaire oil oper- ator, on a charge of bribery as @ “rank travesty on justice.” Judiciary committee was told by Chairman Wickersham, of the Hoover Law Enforcement Commission, that prohibitidn “can be measurably en- forced, although human appetite is widespread.” A subcommittee on Indian affairs heard the testimony of J. Henry Scat- te assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, who denied the charge that he sponsored a deal ach owe gr A ting applicants for permission covelop water power On Flathead River, Montana. ) Chairman Ceraway, of the lobby committee, povieenee further hear- ings to April 1. | “the nomination of Judge John J. Parker to be a justice of the § me was to ttee a by the j committee, Completed action on the first de- ficiency appropriation bill, and agreed to take the ture ic appropria- tien pin ond the vee Eiliote Federal building bill today. © | Met at Il and recessed gt 5:25 to 12) _ Norrie Muscle Shoals resolution wan beaarehe the right of way after these measures are disposed of. HOUSE. Met at 12 and adjourned at 4:20 to 12 today. Passed Parker bill for Government regulation of interstate bus traffic by a yote of 215 to 118. Representative LaGuardia (Répub- lican), New Y6rk, introduced a reso- lution asking for an investigation into the official conduct of Federal Judge Harry B. Anderson. Passed and sént to the Senate the Linthicum bill authorizing William 8. Thayer and William H. Welch to re- céivé awards of the French Légion of Honor from the French government. Representative Bowman (Republi- can), West Virginia, introducéd 4a bill abolishing all alley residences in the District of Columbia. . Representative Bloom (Democrat), New York, introduced a bill authoriz- e nt's hext year in the international colonial iti ) — of overseas Senate the fh limi at the, Sow Dawes OF ies PSOGOS co deration of the District | of umbia bill, ' ’ provement” a ) ‘tga I Trial of Dry Statute Under Justice Department Is. Necessary, He Holds. . STUDY REPORT IS BARED (Associated Press.) Expressing the opinion that pro- hibition “can bé measurably énforced, although human appetite 1 wide spread,” Chairman Wickétaham. of the Lew Enfortement Commission, has informed the Benate that fo one can sey whether the act can be or can not be effective until it has béen given « ttial undér the Justice De- partment. | A comprehéfisive report of the eight months’ study of prohibition by Chairman Wickeresham was disclosed yesterdey in the pudlication of his recent testimony before an executive meeting of thé Senate judiciary com- mittee, The Howsé bill transferring prohibition enforcement from the Treasury to the Justice Department is before the committee. He advocated a softening of the terms of the Jones act, which was. passed last year by Congress, increas- ing the penalties for dry law viola- tors. He said, however, that Federal officials have used “discrétion” in ad- ministering penalties under this act. Improvemént Is Reported. The chairman reported “steady im- in dry enforcement; praised the dry administrators; deni¢d that political influence is filling the service with inéfficient and corrupt officials and ascribed the letks from industrial alcohol as the most diffi- cult source of ret to contend with. "I think if thé Attorney General has a free hand as he should have,” he’ contended, “in aniging the Prohibition Bureau, you have as good assurance of effective conduct of the enforcement agencies as could well be hed, provided his personne! is suf- ficiently compensated and are put Of a proper basis. I think until that is done mo One cah say abadlutely whether the Jaw can be or oan not be enforced.” ' As for the Jones law, Mr. Wicker- sham, in asking. for its modification, said: “I do not think you ever can ¢Dn- force laws more ¢ffectively by put- ting extreme penalties on minor violations.” . Judges Held Considerate. Replying to Sénator Walsh (Demo- crat). Montana, th commission chairman said, “Jud have been considerate and distriminate in their sentences.” “The taste for beer,” Wickersham reported, “seems to be greatly diminishing and the people who want to drink at all want a strong drink, sométhing more intoxicating. He said there are numerous stills but that these are being used more for the manufacture of whisky than for beer. Chairman Norris, of the jydiciary committee, interrupted to say: “I am not sO much interested in the man who makes something and does to sell it and violates the “Yes.” replied Mr, Wickersham, “but there is g@ great deal of. that made for bootlegging too.” Mitchell Asked to Appear. Mr. Wickersham was before the Senate committee on the resolution of Senator Norris proposing a Senate inquiry into dry enforcement. The committee took no action op the resolution yesterday. It invited At- torney General Mitchell to appear before it next Monday. Giving a picture of prohibition conditions, the commission chair- man told of his interviews with the dry law administrators and said he would question the integrity of only one of them. He told how one prohi- bition administrator and his family had been ostracized by society and were no longer inyited to parties. “They have impressed me as very straightforward, honorable, upright, vigorous, fine officials. I can think of one or two preeminently and I have wondered that you could get such men for the éalary.” He ‘told Of the importation of whisky from British and French pds- tessiong off the Atlantic coast by a number of fest ships equipped with tanks with a delivery hose. Make Quick Connections. “They make a@ connection, probably by radio, with some point on the coast,”’ he said, “run in and discharge their cargoes into tank wagons in a very Drief space of time and are off. A great deal is brought in that way. How much nobody knows.” He cited that exportations from Canada to these islands along the At- lantic coast had increased last year Over 1926 by more than 900,000 ini- perial gallons, to a total of 1,259,667 for the year ended March, 1929. He expressed the belief that “in all prob- ability that increase lafgely came into the United States through soifie of the ports along the Atlantic coast or the gulf.” He estimated that of the 100,000,000 gallons of industrial alcohol manu- factu and sold last yéar, 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 gallons were diverted intq the bootleg trade. He advocated some system of forcing the permittees of industrial alcohol to make a rt of what is done with thé product. Bogus $20 Notes Appear in Virginia Six Passed at Harrison- burg; Man Trailed as Other Towns Report. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonbyrg, Va., March .24—Six counterfeit $620 notes were received by Harrisonburg merchants+ Saburday night, it was revealed today with the depositing of Saturday's receipts at focal banks. A-Government agent is hot on the trail of the distributor and has taken all bills for evidence. Banks at Woodstock,’ Edinburg and Mount Jackson also reported the counterfeiter had visited there Satur- day night. The man was southbound and is believed now in Staunton of Roanoke. He was followed here yes- terday by the Government agent. The man made small purchases at two stores, two ery stores, clothing store and & confectionéry, vi sp Is in Biving one of the oo topcoating. ” 32 | RS SD SD DD DY 4 AD peed P MERGER SUIT FILED U. S. Seeks to Prevent Oil Combine: Sherman Act Violation Charged. QUICK TRIAL - EXPECTED 2 St. Louls, Mo. Mareh 24 (A.P.) — The United States Government today filed suit in District Court here tt enjoin .the posed miergér of Btandard Oj] Co. of New York and the Vacuum Oil Co. on the ground that it would be in violation of the diasoivi the old Standard ee Co. undef the Sherman antitrust act. The suit was filed by Louls HB. Breuer, United States attorney for the Eastern District of Missouri, act- ing under direction of Attorney Gefi- eral William D. Mitchell. It was in the form of e@ supplemental petition to compel compliance with the final decree enteréd by the Eastern. Mis- sourl District Court November 20, 1909, as modified and affirmed by the Supreme Court July 99, 1911. petition alleges that the con- panies have entered into a contract of meraer which would “completely eliminaté all existing and potential competition between the two com- panies in interstate and foreign com- merce.” It asks that the contract be declared null and void and that the two companies be enjoined from cérrying out the contract. District Attorney Breuer said the case will be tried as speedily as pos- Sible before a three-judge court, as provided by statute. The boards of the two companies authori the merger last January 10, subject to approval by the stoéckholdéra, They announced, however, that the stock- holders would not be asked to -pass upon the proposal until legality of the merger had been passed upon by the courts. This procedure was necessary because the Depa nt of Justice had declined to ve ar opinion as to legality of the con- solidation. The new company would have a market value, on the basis of current stock quotations, of $1,100,000 dnd would size only to the patent Standard Oil Oo. of New Jeraty. Heart Balnr Suit For $100,000 Filed Action by Former Mate Follows Alleged Secret Divorce by Wife. Special to The Washington Post. Clarkeburg, W. Va.. March 24.—A heart m suit for $100,000 was filed today im circuit court hére. Oe E. Yerkey, of Salem, wants the ey. because the womar who was létely his wife is nOw Mrs. John Ansley Darneli, wife of a prosperous Smith- ton merchant. According to papers in the case. Darnell, who was married, and Mrs. Yerkey slipped quietly away to Reno, Nev.. some time ago and obtdined divorces without the knowledge, it is said, of either Mrs. Darnell or Yer- key. Boon after their.réturn they ob- tained a marriagé licensé here March 8 and were married. The news created a sensation in the Salem section. The marriage license record hére gives thé age of Darnell as 54 andthe age of wife as 30. She is a daughter of William and Snowie Stutler, of Doddridge County. E. L. Greene Rites Set for Tomorrow Native of Rockville Had Been Ill Short Time With Pneumonia. Funeral services for Edward L. Greene, 47 years old, formerly receiv- ing teller of the American National Bank, Washington, who died yester- day at his home in Rockville, Md., will bé held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Bockville Union Cemetery. Mr. Gréene, who had beén ill about & week with pneumonia, was a native of Rockville, was the son of the late Rev. L. Rosse? Greene, for whom Greene Memorial Church, Roanoke, Va., was named and prominent in the Methodist Episcopal Church South. associated with his business at Roanoke, but had Qe e ot out and was in the employ of District Government at the time his death. ) Besides the widow, Mr. Greene is survived by two children, ward Greene and Miss Mary Hope Greene; & sister, Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, pf Rockville and 4 brother, Barry Greene, of Roanoke. Governor of Wisconsin Is White House Caller (Associated Press.) Gov. tICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLO’ ‘THE coat of the South Amefican Llama furnishes the fleece for this luxurious Soft, flexible hand-needlin by Hickey-Freeman preserves the natur comfort of this remarkable fabric.’ A wide range of natural undyed patterns is offered. EIGHTY DOLLARS AND MORE Ba Goldheim’s Apparel for genilemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET ‘and Muddleston, a ‘ PARKER BUS TF iL PSSES NOUS Measure to Give 1. C. C: Power of Coritrol Now Goes to Senate. FINAL VOTE 215 TO 118 (Associated. Press.) The first ect by Congress to place interstate moterbus traffic under Government regulation came yester- day with passage by the House of the Pafker bill to givé the Interstate Comrhe Commission jurisdiction over the tor carriers. ‘The final yote was 215 to 118, after & motion to send the measure back to the interstate commerce commit- tee for amendihent was. rejected by eq w 104. It now’ goes to the Sen- a Approval followed a week of debate in which the opposition, led by Rep- résentatives Rankin. of M ppi, Alabama, Demo- crats, conten there i¢ no need for such legislation. They held the va- rious States/already havé ample aint to provide the necessary regulation Oye Sener. , n dition to powe dias. the Fed- commission, with the aid of oo ratés ahd ech joint boards composed of represen atives of States involved, would required to pass on applications f certificates of necessity and pubite convenience, which t bus lines would be called upon to secure. The bus operators also would bé com- pelled to carry surety bonds for the protection of the traveling publie. A final vote was reached late Sat- urday at the conclusion of debdéte Mr. Rankin raised « parliamentary question which delayed un- til yesterday. The last moves b 0 ition were demands 1 votes, both on the motion recommit and on final passage. $25,000 Damage Suit Filed in Cart-Taxi Crash An echo of a collision between «4 texicab and « benana cart was nets yesterday in District Supreme Court whén James Callas, 6f 1006 Seventh “| street northwest, filed suit for $25,000 against “the Independent Taxi Owners’ Association and J. Schou, of 2503 Fourteenth street northwest. Through Attorney John U. Gardiner Callas tells the court that on April 9, 1927, on Fourteenth street southwest, near the Buréau of Engraving and ‘| Printing, a Diamond cab driven by Schou struck his cart and caused it to fell him to the pavement. Hig left leg was broken in two places and hé suffered other injuries which are of « permpnien} nature, he asserts. Negli- gence on thé peak of Schou is alleged. 100-PERCENT-I American Ice might well be called the 100% Ice. It is 100% pure, the delivery service is 100% motorized and we try to maké that service 100% satisfactory to all our patrons. Day after day—at the same hour. —American Ice motor trucks, laden with great blocks of clear, sparkling ice, stop in front of the homes of our customers. The regularity of the service can be as @Gefinitely depended upon as the high quality of American Ice itself. : For best results in refrigeration, seé that the ice compartment is tWo-thirds full at all times. American American order for 8 We Re BPD LF ET, Pen 1622 Trip CHICAGO Saturday, March 29 _Beturning Sunday. March 30 SPECIAL TRAIN Ey) iattimere tha: Stacy $9 FM eas PM Central Time. ne y vee take your ow *~_* yd Pennsylvania Railr ae nA ed {i ] ¥ , ‘¢t 3 7 _ =e ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT : a mw AY es Aes Aw me Om ee. =: -- .-..

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reported Miss Waters, in making a left-hand ~ turn. swerved the car suddenly to avoid a collision with another car and that the automobile hinged to the side over the curb and into the wins dow. ' fection for ); main | friends.” i an- | hour | political | Anglo-American | | grand jury starts to | has President is so far not disposed to | The temper of | the Senate and the state of public | it would be | followed by a united delegation, but | | spot’ |awaiting the retrn | had remained in the apartment after | Crotts ‘automobile, the wounded man told him / with the intention of “ | | weapon, TO ¢ RMIT | FOR OCEAN AiR LINE aay dy Basic ld § i ee LOVE TRIANGLE ENDS IN NEW HONEY MOON Continued from Page 1. they loved each other and wanted , each other more than anything eise. March said that he consented to | the experiment. which was to con- tinue for a month. ‘If his wife de- cided that she really held more af- Newton they were to re- together. he said. but if she Newton found that they wore bound merely by an infatuation, she was to return and they would oon- tinue life as before An unnamed friend of Newton was quoted by the Detroit News today as saying that the experiment was financed on borrowed money—és!1.- 000 of which only $17 apparently was left when Newton fired a shot into his own body The News said that the friend toid of an appeal by Newton for money “It I don’t get money I'll shoot my- self.” the friend qucted Newton as saying. adding that Newton's father had refused to help his son The friend gave Newton 811.000 tn securities, the paper continued, un- derstanding that he would use them as collateral to “get himself out of a financial jam. I didn’t know there was & woman in the case. and ! didn’t Know anything about the trip The arrangement was that he was t« give back the securities as soon «5s his financial condition permitted. It was an oral agreement between or Newton formerly was with his father in business. recentiy had been a bond His friends said that in the stock market vember Mr March and Mrs. March are 31 years old. Maréh is a graduate of the University of Chicago and has stud- led Oriental art and lanzuace abroad. Mrs. March, daughter of a missionary, was born in China and writes children's Chinese stories under her maiden name, Dorothy Rowe GRAND JURY 10 GET POLIGE QUIZ TODAY Foster Woman to Be First Witness Summoned in Shake Down Inquiry. associated but more salesman he lost heavily crash iast No- indirect re- | TEN SLATED FOR STAND | Rose Marie Foster will be the first and most important of ten witnesses who will be heard today when investigate | police “shake down” scandal, which developed from the shooting of James Crotts. young carnival show- man, by Policeman 8S. F. Gravely early last Wednesday morning The Foster girl is expected to tell the. jury that Crotts, together with i John C. Elgin and Policeman Ai C Swortzel, came to a house on First street near Thomas street northwest, where she was working. and that | Swortzel demanded that she give him $30 for “protection for working on his beat.” Crotts, Swortzel and Elgin have been.charged with conspiracy to | extort. The girl that after money, is expected to state also hearing the demand she ran to the street where she met Gravely and Detective W. F Burke, to whom she related the at- tempted “shake down” and pointed out the men who had préceded her to the street. Burke will be the second witness to be called by Assistant United States Attorney John R. Pitgpatrick, who will present the evidence to the grand jury He will be followed, in se- quence, by Lieut. Ed Kelly, who had | assigned him to investigate a robbery , which had occurred in the same First street house the preceding Sunday morning Next to be called will be George A McVey, a taxicab driver. who took Crotts, Elgin and Swortzel to the house and introduced.them to the Foster girl and Frances O’Brien, an- other inmate. Another important witness will be William Fulkerson. of Cherrydale. Va. who, police say, was in the apartment at the time of the alleged “shake | down.” Inspector Bean will be the sixth He is expected to present to the grand jury the state- ment made in various affidavits given to him by the principals in the affair, and to relate the results of his ir- vestigations Gravely probably will tell the grand | | jury that he drew his pistol and fired five shots. one of which struck Crotts in the back, when Crotts at- tempted to escape and apparently made a motion to draw a pistol as Gravely and Burke approached the where Crotts and Elgin stood of Swortzel who his two companions left It is understood also that Gravely will testify that while he was rushing to Casualty Hospital in his that the trio had gone to the house shaking down” its inmates, and explained details of the plans for the alleged extortion This story is expected to be corrobo- to whom Crotts is de- \clared to have repeated the story as quoted by Gravely. | The other two witnesses will be the \Brien girl and Detective Steve Brodie, who was on duty at Police Headquarters on Tuesday night when | Burke and Gravely started out to go _to the First street address. Gravely was not assigned to that job, it has | been brought out, but accompanied | Burke unofficially at the latter's re- quest. Arraigned in Police Court yesterday /on a charge of assault with a deadly Gravely pleaded not guilty /and*was granted a continuance un- | til April 4. when it is believed Crotts may be sufficiently recovered to be brought into court. Gravely was re- leased in $1,000 bond. FIRE RECORD. m.-—-Rear of 732 Eleventh street garace Thirty -thied F Cathedral! northwest: brus -~Eleventh and vV north west: tree § Dp. m.— 602 Porty-ninth street north- shed and porch. «Twenty-fourth and Prank- ‘streets permease brus 07 D. : of apes cac ll post 9:55 a outheast 3 A. street avenue, and streets east: “in 3 Monroe street “nvth-aet: JREPAIRS Guaranteed FACTORY: \ SERVICE Qe 52 N Street N.E. Nationa 1 5354 tne | the | for | ' hi ¥ rated by Dr. John F. Collins. of Cas- | clothing ) _ ualty Hospital, WITT-WILL CO., Inc. wm a ee ee ee KEYES: WE FOR VOTE TODA Measure Authorizes $230,- es 000.000 for U. S. Buildings; Half Goes to District. APPROVED BY HOUSE The Keyes-Elliott bill, authorizing $230.000.000 for the Federal building progr half of which would be spent the National Capital be passed by the Senate today it will President, House am. will Then the in go to the having passed it some tine azo An was reached late yesterday after the Senate had disposed of the tary bill First, the Senate will take up Department of Agriculture appropr.a- tion bill This is expected to be passed in about two hours Then Kevyes-Elliott bill will be taken agreement to vote on the>-bill tive the up The #115,000,000 authorized for the District of Columbia is, In additicn to $50,000 000 already authorized for Federal bulldings here and to the $25,000.000 authorized for the chase of property in the Pennsy!- Vania avenue-mall triangle. Senator Swanson (Democrat). of Virginia, tried yesterday to make the Keyes-Elliott bill the first order of business, pointing out that it will do much to relieve unemployment and that its early is impera- tive if part of money iW au- passage the thorizes is to be appropriated at this | sesaion Chairman McNary ture committee. the agriculture first Finally of insisted on taking up appropriation bill Majority Leader ‘at- son broke the deadlock by declaring that both bills could very well be passed today The proposed new Department of Justice Building is to be bullt on Cen- ter Market site, it was disclosed yes- terday with the omission of this pro)- ect from Secretary Mellon's list of new | public structures planned for this year. Private interests are said to be behind a strong movement to finance a new market in the downtown area Plans for the Archives bullding, also left off M¥. Mellon's list, are under- stood to have been delayed. ARTIST’S WIFE HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE | Continued fram Page 1. Columbia Supreme Court. Mr. Negu- lesco has asked the equity division of the court to compel his wife to show cause why the property should not be returned He also has sued the Security Storage Co. in the law divi- sion, seeking to recover 654,680.50 damages as the result of the removal of the property from its warehouse The petition for the rule to show cause was supplemental to a petition for separate maintenance brought in the court last June by the wife. None of the suits has been settled, accord- ‘ing to the court records Allegations of Husband. Mr. Negulesco in his petition said that on August 19 he placed property in the warehouse and short- ly afterward left for the West-to ob- tain employment and hold exhibits for the purpose of selling paintings, sketches and drawings On October 17. he alleged, his wife went to the warehouse and without authority from him obtained possession of all his property At that time the artist declared that M% signature appearing on the order on which the property was withdrawn was not his, but a forgery Mrs. Negulesco set out that she wes a resident of the District and that she married the artist at Nice, France, on March 4, 1926, the mayor of that city officiating After that, she al- leged. her husband became crue! ¢t her and refused and neglected to pro- vide sustenance She asserted that he had expensive studios in the Wardman Park Hotel and that his income was more than $5,000 a year She also stated that she had been forced to leave him in order to re- cover her health, admitting that she returned to him a short time before instituting her suit. Denials by Husband, Mr. Negculesco denied that his wife was a resident of the District, point- ing out that most of the time be- tween February, 1928, and the filing of his answer in November, 1929, she had spent State. He denied that he had refused to support her, that he had been cruel and that she had had to leave him in order to recover her She left him. he said, for the plens- ure of taking a trip to New York and | to Europe One hurffred and thirteen paint- | ings, a number of drawings and fam- lly jewelry are inventoried as amon‘ |the property in addition to a number valuable Indian curios to be 1.20° of antiques, and a vase said years old Attorneys Ford & Grove appear for | the artist, while Milton W. King its| now the attorney of record for the | wife puf- : the agricul- | JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. | We park your car while shopping here | VIRTUALLY every- smart woman in Washington looks at our coats before she makes a selection. Most of those who look, buy here. They know that only the best makers can give a coat the charm and individuality that our coats have. N EW models for misses. today women and F Street Corner or 13% ¢ ‘Diamond Blossom Cading Rivttga— ene ae T he KENGAGEMENT RING ELECT a diamond that you will al- ways be proud of. A perfect stone, of course, of finest color and quality set in a modern mounting of pre- cious metal . Here you will find a generous array of diamonds of the finest quality—exclusively. In the newest cuts, or shapes, and a full range of sizes. Our diamond experts will give you accurate, understand« able advice . . . Diamond Solitaires— $50 to $5,000 [. Harris ©. Go. F Street at Ilth % * , Jevclers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century # 2b + Seo ES a = a . . : f ® A ee Se . : fi Pa) ; the | in Prance and New York | health. | that add charm to any home Such interesting groups can be worked around a day bed of good lines and upholstery. At Mayer & Co. there are many delightful styles temptingiy priced. May we show you? Tapestry Day Bed Above, $95 MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and E (re TIME _———— POST WANT ADS PAY Chester A. 21st U. S. President. Born Oct. Died Nov. Administration, ‘' 1881-1885. sage once said: ‘Small be- ae make large endings.’ There is truth in that.” 5, 18, pRESIPENTS Wrors HE real value of a beginning is where it is begun. Start your account where every modern bank- ing facility is accorded you . . where you may avail yourself of four distinct banking institutions where you are treated as a personality, not just an account . « Where the accumulated ex- perience and judgment of a great bank’s most distinguished leaders is at your command, A rthur, 1830 1886 Assure yourself a large ending by beginning wisely. Guarantee your- elf the above advantages by open- ng an account with. the Federal- \merican National Bank today. JOHN POOLE, President. i ~—_— - Se ee ie Ne oP ee a ee a ee a .* vs oo! ~*~, é oS oo! Tr

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GRANDMOTHER DiEs Death Comes to 91-Year-Old Woman in Hospital at Baltimore. WANTED TO GREET HIM Counting the days until rival of her ilustrious grandson, Rear Admira] Richard E. Byrd, from his Antarctic explorations. Mrs. Jen- nie Byrd, 91 years old, died yester- day after an illness of 10 days at the Woman's Hospital in Baltimore, hop- ing to the end that she might to join in the welcome to her rela- tive. The widow of Col. William Byrd the aged woman had made her home during the last 18 years with «a Gaughter, Mrs. Susan Byrd Shipley, at 118 West Lafayette avenue in Baltimore A native of Tennessee. she had spent the greater part of her life in Virginia, and as a member of the famous Byrd family, enjoyed a wide circle of friends throughout this section. Active until the time of her fatal liiness, Mrs. Byrd had evidenced a keen interest in current events, par- ticularly in following the career her noted - grandson In the live from a sick bed to go to the poils for the first time in her life and register, subsequently casting her vote for Gov Al Smith During the months that Rear Ad- miral Byrd has been in the Antarctic, she has maintained contact with him almost daily through a short-wave radio set operated in her home by Dr. George L. Dichmann, a friend When he reached the South Poe, she congratulated him warmly in messages sent by the set sides Mrs. Shipley and Rear Ad- miral Byrd, she is survived by three daughters, Miss Mary A. Byrd. of Baltimore: Miss Margaret Byrd and Mrs R. W. Stargur, of California: three sons. William Byrd, Alfred H Byrd and George R. Byrd; and three other grandchildren, former Gov Harry F. Byrd of Virginia: Thomas Byrd and Miss Evelyn Byrd Shipley Funeral services will be conducted at 4 o'clock this afternoon ‘from Baltimore residence by the Rey jamin B. Lovett, pastor of Me- morial Protestant Episcopal Church The body will be taken to Winches- ter, Va., the Byrd family home, for burtal tomorrow her Ben- the Rabbis to Participate In Sisterhood Session | Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va.. March 24 Rabbis from several citie: will par- ticipate in the ninth annual assembly of the West Virginia Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, a Jewish women's organization, plans for which were ennounced today by officers and com- mittees. It will take place April 28 to 30, at Fairmont program are: A. Goldenson, of Shuman, of Wheeling; A. Goldberg, of Charleston; A. Feinstein, of Hunting- ton, and 8S. H. Baron, of Uniontown, Pa. Mrs. Charles Cohen, of Charles- ton, is State president. Student's Wrist Cut by Chisel. Cuts on the wrist were received by | Ray Ault, 17 years old, of 1332 Mili- tary road northwest, yesterday after- noon when a chisel he was using in the carpenter shop of the Columbia Junior High School slipped. Ault was treated at Emergency Hospital, and later went to his home. of last | presidential campaign, she had arisen | | when The ra»bis of the | the ar- | Associated Press Photo. MRS. JENNIE BYRD. Permit to Parade Obtained by Union Quarterly Dividend Passed by Cotton Mills at Danville. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va.. March 24.—Mayor Harry Wooding today issued to a com- mittee representing the local union a permit to gonduct through the a parade STATE'S EVIDENCE IS. IN| ; ' ' | THE WASHINGTON POST: GUILT 1S ADMITTED! BY 35 NUM IN Four Deny Conspiracy Count as Ocean City Case Is Tried in Easton. Special to The Washington Post. Easton, 40 men charged with landing over 1,800 cases of whisky at Ocean City on the morning of December 30, iast, pleaded not guilty before Judge Mor- ris A. Soper in the special session of the Federal Court, which convened here this morning. Thirty-four pleaded guilty. Two accused of par- wicipating in the crime failed to show |up this morning when their names | were called. Sam Hill. alias Sam Stone; George | ' ’ | Miller One man was colored Bolton, alias Harry Cline; Edward & Murtha. alias MeNichol, and Edward four men who pleaded not guilty and | who are now on trial. | | | j}looked suspicious to him along the textile | streets of Danville as 4&8 | protest to the mills’ alleged policy in | discharging workers for union activi- ties. The date of the parade was left in blank be filled in when the time is determined Another development textile ti. in the local the passing the regular quarterly dividend on the common stock of the Riverside & Dan River Cotton Mills, Inc., this be- ing $2.50 per share Ninety per cent of the stock owned in Danville and many people look to the periodic Was 0: 1s jland they dividends as their principal means of support The action. however, was predicted the last annual rejport was made to the stockholders. P. R. Fitzgerald, mill president. in commenting on the Situation today said: “Market condi- tions are very unsatisfactory and the company may at any time have to run |only part of each week.” Sister of Professor Succumbs to Burns Athens, Ga.. March 2 (A-P.) Rel- atives here have been advised of the death last night of Miss Ber.ice Jen- Kins. sister of Prof. John W. Jenkins. of the University of Georgia. in a Yonkers, N. Y., hospital Miss Jen- ins died from burns received while cleaning a dress. She was a member of the science faculty of the New York public school system She is survived by her brother mother, Mrs. J. D. Jenkins T N. Preeman. of La Grange. Ga.: Martha Jenkins, United States Vet- \erans Hospital, Alexandria, Va, and | Miss Luella Jenkins, Childrens Hos- pital, Denver, Colo. Veterans to Hear Kepresentative. Representative Royal C. Johnson, of South Dakota, chairman of the World | War Veterans committee of the | House, will address the Stuart Wal- | cott Post, No. 10, of the American Legion at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the | Winston Hotel, 116 FPirst street north- | west, on a subject relating to veter- | ans’ legislation. her , of Ashe- | | vile. N. C.. and three sisters. Mrs Pittsburgh: I. | | witness called was Alfred W. Peters, a justice of the peace of Berlin He testified that on the morning of the 30th he reached the Coast Guard station, where he told Capt. W. I. Purnell that something The first beach. The captain. in his testi- Md., Mar 24.—Four out of | old Canadian fur trappers; ’ alias Edward Everett, are the | | mony, related how he gathered his forces and rounded up the entire lot of men Piles of Rum Cases Seen. Some were on the beach and others | were on thé mainiand across the | Sinepuxent Bay. Piles of cases of | liquor were found on the beach and | when officers were sent to the main- found an abandoned farm- house with about 500 cases of whisky | in two rooms and a truck backed up against the porch half unl ed. As fast as the men were found they | were arrested by the captain and | taken to the Ocean City Jail eae; locked up Two of the accused were on the | beach and two on the mainiaend. A | number of the: cases of whisky were opened and the captain says he put his initials on some of fhe bottles taken. Adjournment Is Taken. finished 'New Year’s Eve The prosecution taking testimony at 5 o'clock this afternoon | when court adjourned until 9:30 to- morrow morning. Considerable interest was shown in the case. The courtroom was packed and jammed all day. room being at a premium. who pleaded guilty were asked to re- tire in some of them would be called to tes- tify later John Philip Hill, of defense coun- sel, raised the question of the right of the Federal court to sit outside of Denton, and therefore claimed the trial illeeal. The court overruled this and proceeded with the case. School System Heads Miss | Will Confer in Capital Superintendents of public school systems in nearby Virginia and Mary- land will hold an informal conference Friday night with officials of the Dis- trict schools. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, Stephen E. Kramer and Robert L. Haycock, of the District schools, will attend the con- ference. Mutual problems of teacher promotions and transfers in addi- tion to student problems will be dis- cussed. No place has been set for the even standing | The 34 | the grand jury room when | meeting. / TUESDAY. MARCH 25, adil > Vag abond Dreams ance om Rudy Vale's Life Story A i ad " Eid 6 Y $100 for Reviews of This Story Readers of The Washington Post may earn prizes after read- ing “Vagabond Dreams Come True,” the life story of Rady Vallee, by submitting brief reviews of the story. For the best review submitted The Post will pay $50; for the second best, $35, and for the third, $15. Punctuation and grammar will not count as much as the idea expressed in the review. Any reader of The Post is eligible to give his or her opinion of the story. a Continued from Page 1. Some one had recom- Today he did indeed lend him an air of sophistication. mended him to us and we gave him his first opportunity. is rated as one of the finest string bass players. Finally came one of the boys who is the bane of my existence and ) With a name like Jules De Vorzon you would look for no less than one of the descendants of the instead you find a popeyed individual whose face is a puzzle. He might be Italian, or French, or even Jewish, which he really is. Jules—always late, always making en- gagaments at the last minute, wrapped up in his girl, whom he loves more than life itself—but little Jules, irrepressible, buoyant, with a vitality that expresses itself in a thousand ways that always brings a smile and an invitation to the tables of our guests. These were my recruits, and I say they looked at me in a disap- pointed sort of way_because that is the first reaction of the average person who sees me for the first time. My appearance was never calculated to inspire awe or respect In any one. It has given me a great kick when, in the course of our vaudeville engagements, we have gope to the stage door of a new theater to find our dressing at the same 4ime a great personality. rooms and the stage doorman has invariably said to me: ““‘When will Mr. Vallee be here?” Vallee Deplores Lack of Personality. Indeed, it was some time before my boys came to realize that when [ spoke to them they should give me attention because my words usually meant dollars and cents—the thing they were striving for. I have often wished for a personality that even in immobility would command complete sflence and attention. But I suppose that that earries with it a certain hardness that might have destroyed some other part of me, which, perhaps, is likable. Those who know me know that I have always _been able in the end to secure discipline from those who work for me. We had only a little while to do apything, but I saw one thing that must be accomplished before we entered the Heigh-Ho Club. Don Dickerman, whom we had yet to meet, had been trying various bands. He had opened the Heigh-Ho Club in a rush, to be ready for The floor was poor and he said his opening band A bad impression had been given those whom he wished to impress favorably. The appearance of the band had been against it and there had not been enough singing. We had hired Jules De Vorzon as the vocalist. Although in my letters to the orchestra leaders I had said that I sang a bit, the kid- ding I had received at the hands of a Yale pianist with whom I had been in vaudeville had miade me feel, even though he had chosen me was worse. to sing lead in a trio on our tour of vaudeville during the summer, ‘that I should stick to my saxophone. I was engaged primarily to lead our little orchestra at the Heigh-Ho Club and to play the saxophone. I took account of stock and I saw that, having only eight men, our instrumentation would not permit us to play the complete scores of the tunes as they are usually orchestrated. We hati no brass, that is, no trumpet or trombone. And these are absolutely essential in dif- ferent spots in the course of any one of these orchestrations. But the fact that we began by playing only choruses, with an occasion verse, was not primarily born of necessity; rather did I realize that the chorus was the kernel and the heart of the tune in question and that all else, even the verse, was superfluous. By that, I mean I had noticed that the average person listening to a band begins to hum or whistle the air only at the chorus. These are the people we are playing for, and I realize that if they become bewildered by a complicated modulation leading to a chorus, or a chorus harmonized so elaborately that its simplicity is lost, then the average person is unable to carry the melody along; the listener be- comes bored with this orchestra, which he promptly characterizes as monotonous, and either turns away froni it,.or tunes off if he is lis- tening to it on the radio. 4 “Hot” Bands Are Rarely Appreciated. I knew that the vogue for “hot” bands was really appreciated only by musicians and by a few individuals who were interested in ‘“hot’’ band arrangements and who at places where these bands performed were of a nature to allow this music to work them into a frenzy of dancing. I knew also that to play “hot” music one must hdve brass. Although I do enjoy this so-called “hot” music, when properly ren- dered, and get as great a kick as any musician out of Red Nichols, Frank Trambauer, Joe Venuti, Eddie Lang and other masters of that style, I realized that it was over the heads of the vast majority of people who, after all, are those who buy the records and sheet music. But there was one other vital point that most inexplicably seemed to have been lost sight of, or never thought of, by most of the or- chestra leaders that I had played under (and it had been my good fortuge to have played under something like 40 leaders since I had taken up the saxophone in 1920). This point I call “key color.” Every key has its own tone color which produces a vertain definite effect, just as every actual color makes an impression upon us human beings. For instance, we all know that white gives the sensation of cleanliness and coolness; that is why hospital rooms and ice boxes are so painted. Red suggests warmth and relaxation. Likewise each key has either a certain brilliance, or the very opposite effect of som- berness or gloom. The greatest offense of most orchestra leaders is their absolute failure to realige the valine of contrast in key color. I have played, under leaders who for half an hour have played six pieces consecutively, all in the same key, never realiting that they were not only boring themselves to death but sapping the very life out of their listeners. Versatility and contrast have been two of the cardinal feeatures of my work ever since Lean remember; never to let people know what was coming next, to keep them guessing, has al- ways been one of my ambitions. Therefore I realize there was noth- ing more beautiful than contrast of keys. This contrast is ac- complished by following a piece in one flat by another piece in two: then change to another in three and so on, decreasing or increasing the signature in flats or sharps or by changing radically, say from four flats to two sharps (which method often gives a more beautiful and striking effect). Unaware Why Music Intrigues. The majority of the listeners who now like our music are not really aware of the reason why our music first intrigued them. But it was just such contrast of tone color that made our music so agreeable. I had noticed that on society engagements, some orchestras had re- ceived a request for another tune, and not wishing to stop and get the music out, had attempted to go right into it, with the result that the transition was usually very discordant and distasteful to the ear. And yet this thing was a very common occurrence in the best orches- tras at the best affairs.” I realized that the only way this could be avoided was to make a perfect bridge between each song: each man must know where the change came and just what notes he should strike when the change occurred. I know that all changes, regardless of the tune or the place where the change itself took place, were guided by certain rules, and that the men would only have to learn these rules and the different chords they would have to hold, to per- fect the change. So we spent that hour in perfecting that one thing. I know that most of the boys were rather skeptical and surprised; even though they were of a musical turn of mind, they thought me rather crazy. But today they are tremendously pfoud of the ease and clocklike precision with which we jump from one tune to another. Copyright,\1930, by E. P. Dutton & Co., Ine., and The Washington Post (The fourth installment will appear tomorrow.) , March 25, 1634. The public offices of the two Maryland counties adjacent to the District, Montgomery Prince Georges, will remain open as usual. Maryland to Observe Founders’ Day Holiday Special exercises will be held in the public and parochial schools of Mary- land today in celebration of Founder's Day, better known as Maryland Day. The day is a legal bank holiday and the banks of the State will be closed all day. Maryland Day celebrates the suc- cessful end of the voyage of the Ark and the Dove and the founding of the first Maryland colony on Black- istone’s Island, St. Marys County, Woman Felled by Street Car. Mrs. Bartley Widner, 52 years old, of 400 Seward square southeast, re- ceived lacerations of the jieft leg and face when she was knocked down vy dence Hospital for treatment. condition was described as not se- rious. i\! - Wothe WEST INDIES \ } DAYS OF CARIBBEAN | RADIANCE...BEFORE NORTHERN CLI- MATES AGREE TO BE AT THEIR BEST DUR- ING EASTER: BER- MUDA LUXURIANT WITH SEAS OF LILIES . «+ NASSAU MORE LIKE A TURQUOISE DREAM THAN EVER ..» HAVANA BRIM- MING W7:TH LATIN- LIDO GAIETY. A BRIL- LIANT FINALE TO WINTER AND A GOR- | GEOUS PRELUDE TO SPRING ... ABOARD A FAMOUS CUNARD CRUISE SHIP. $175 UP. NO PASSPORTS. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERA- TURE TO YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR CUNARD 1504 K St. N.W., Washington, D. “iy iF SORE HROAT sticr Use safe Musterole—us ective SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE - , FIiRE- PRO WFrORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINE ‘RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS (313 U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 ... in a speaker it's POISE / ae Si : | © 1930, Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co, ow ann ee] + ARR Aa 5 oa cde o-~ “we oa » ™ ae , & a oe . b . . * * a ne . ‘ a? St ne La Bex. ™~ “ee CO" nem, eo . > in a cigarette it's TASTE/ Cuesrerr IELD’S taste speaks for itself—no amount of talk can tell you as much as one puff of its flavor. Taste Chesterfield—and you will rec- ognize a distinct and pleasing flavor, a spicy fragrance, and a rich, wholesome ‘‘character’’ that is Chesterfield’s own. Good taste! What else counts half as much with critical smokers? How else could Chesterfield win and ho/d its immense popularity... “TASTE above everything “ sterti SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED — ~ _

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iP seomn”’ Sem | Mm "| de S@ See ea kee eee BS ees ~ SEAS VINA SE Dejarnette Announces for House Nomination as | _ Democrat. OPPOSES OPEN SALOON Special ‘to The Washington Post. Orange, Va., March 24.—“I favor an act of Con to allow one quart of whisky a month to each adult, for me- dicinal purposes, but with no ques- - tions asked and no lies told,” was the outstanding statement in the open- ing speech of E. H. Dejarnette, jr., in his campaign here today for the Dem- ocratic nomination for representative _ from the Eighth Virginia District. Elaborating on fhis statement, he said he was bitterly opposed to any return of,the open,saloon. His — he says, ia very much along the lines laid down by the Mapes act which was Virginia's Volstead act before national prohibition was established. Other changes fayored by the candi- Gate are higher tarifie on. lumber and farm products and the prohibi- tion im interstate commerce of re- bating by manufacturers to large buyers. He also advocated, the repeal of Virginia's short ballot which was introduced by former Gov. Harry Byrd, who is now being boomed as the next Demooratic nominee. for President. E. H. Dejarnette is 51 years old, a Baptist, Mason and an Odd Fellow. He is a product of the little red schoolhouse, and went to school only two years as a boy walking to and from the school, which was five miles away, each day with only one absence in the two-year period. With this meager foundation, he sttdied his elder brother's books and prepared himself to enter the University of Virginia. He graduated from that in- stitution in 1900 and has practiced law one year in Spotsylvania with Judge F. W. Coleman, the rest of the time in Orange. He is married and has six children. Six Bound for Tourney Injured in Auto Crash Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va.. March 24—An auto- mobile accident this morning near here necessitated the withdrawal of the Danville High School Glee Club from the State competition, which Was heki at Roanoke today under the auspices of the State Federation of Music Clubs. One of the several cars carrying the Danville group of 25 to Roanoke up- set near Axton, injuring six high school girls. All were brought here suffering from cuts and bruises. None was seriously hurt. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, who was driving the car, said it skidded off the road when she applied the brakes. Noted Chesapeake Bay Figure Is Dead at 69 Special to The Washington Post, Annapolis, Md., March 24.—Capt. John Frank, 69 years old, perhaps one of the best-known watermen in the upper reaches of Chesapeake Bay, died early today at his residence here. fol- lowing along illness of a complica- tion of ailments. He was.a widower, his wife Raving died several years ago. Funer@l services. will be held from St. Mary’s Catholic Church at 9 a. m., Thursday, followed by interment in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Capt. Frank for Many years held the post of tiler in Annapolis Lodge of Elks and was well known all over Maryland as a vet- eran volunteer fireman. ‘ ; * * ) - |. One for “Hix” On our arrival in England our group, after a short stay in London, were taken to Southampton to em- bark for the channel crossing to Havre. We boarded the Channel boat at dusk and settled ourselves for what we expected would be a very stormy crossing, as in our imagination “all” Channel crossings were rough. In due time all port holes were closed, and, with all doors closed, a few dim lights burned to keep us company. One by one a girl would disappear with the usual case of “mal-de-mere,” and all being huddled in one room it wasn't so pleasant. Out of 30 women about 25. succumbed to seasickness, and all agreed that croSésing the Chan- nel was worse than crossing the At- lanti¢. Finally, with the dawn came relief and quiet. We gradually got ourselves together for the one last lap—"“the railroad trip from Havre to Paris”—and packing our duffie bags. came Out for air and to see the sun- shine of nce. ‘You can imagine our horror and emba t when we discovered that we had never been untied from the whaff at Southampton, England, and that our sickness from Channel crossing was merely the slight rocking of the boat while still tied to the dock. Note: We later learned the sub- Marines were in the Channel that night and our crossing was postponed for another night—the next night. No one was ill. LAURA L. WATERS. Women's Overseas Service League, Washington Unit. A ‘Logical Contender’ In thé fall of 1918 I was a casual in the No. 22 Hospital at Bordeaux, France. I was given an order to go from one section of the hospital to Ward No. 36 for tém days fof com- plete rest, and, starting from this part of the hospital about 7:30 p. m., I was shifted to three different wards before 10:30 p. m., finally arriving at a place where I thought I could rest for one night. I was unable to find the ward master, but his assist- ant assigned me to a bed. After sleeping what I thought was about one hour, but which was really six, I was awakened in the “Army style” and ordered out to unload convoys of wounded soldiers. Of coursé, there was the usual Army language used, but I bitterly refused to budge from my bunk, not telling the ward mas- ter that I had an order from the major for ten days’ rest, and he threatened me with everything from a licking at his hands to the firing squad for not obeying his orders. I deliberately offered to fight him, and he, being too much of a gentleman soldier, refused. Then I thought of presenting my order for rest, and re- ceived quite a bawling out for not presenting it at the beginning of the fracas. The next morning I was in- formed by the assistant that this man I had offered to fight was the cham- pion pugilist of the United States Marines. The enemies’ heavy shells never caused the queer feeling in my spine as the thoughts of this near- combat with Mr. Tunney. RUDICEL A. DELANEY ee Ala., 543 Engineers, V. . WwW. Bargain for Death i Private Blooey—that’s not his real hame—had shown he was unfit as a combat soldier on a previous occasion. At that time he was on night duty at an advanced listening post, where the myriads of night noises, real and fancied, had so terrified him that ARISTOCRAT Veterans’ Bonus .' The Washington Post will pay $1 for each High Light of the war published; $5 for the best remin- iscence published during each week, and $100 will be paid the American Legion, Veterans of For- eign Wars or Disabled Veterans Post which has the greatest num- ber of anecdotes published during the contest, which closes April 16. when his sergeant approached in the night Blooey threw a han.i grenade at him wildly and plunged down the path and into a dugout, nearly break- ing his nose in a wild dive. Now on the second morning of the Argonne drive most of our division, including infantry. mules and some auxiliary was drawn up at the apex of a deep wedge facing a rolling terrain offering good vision and concealment to the enemy for a ione distance. ready for the day's push. The fog was dense and we were to wait for artillery support. The junip-of hour came and no artillery fire. Orders were rushed up to wait for artillery help. About the same time the fog lifted. There we were like a boil on one’s nose with no place to’ go. Things began to pop. Huns could see us from three points of the compass, and our machine gun mule train was the most prominent target. The steel shower was on us. Fearing a counter attack. orders to unlimber guns and ammunition and seek advanced positions were given and executed in the flash’of an eye Mules, carts and men were being blown to bits. Our progress forward was a series of belly-busters with small shells fol- lowing us as thick as mosquities in Arkansas. Blooey suddenly dropped his ammuntion and started to retreat. “Stop! you--——, or I'll shoot you,” shouted the lieutenant. “Shoot me if you've got to,” walled | Blooey,. “I'd rather be shot than blown to pieces,” and he kept going. I was told Blooey spent the rest of his army career digging graves. BRYCE EDWARDS, Thirty-fifth Division. Henry Mel- drum Post, American Legion, Sikes- ton, Mo. Gun Only Wooden Early in 1918 I was sent to Ellis Island to wait to be sent on board some ship. About 1 o'clock in the morning we were ordered to pack up and get ready to board the U. 5. 5. Tanamo, a freighter taken over by the Navy. About 2:30 we went on board, and while passing over the gangway, I happened to look aft and noticed a 5-inch gun on the poop deck. I remarked to the fellow behind me that we had a fighting chance with that gun setting up there. Next day we left with a convoy and about four days out, something happened to’-one of the boilers and we, were left behind. Not being able fo re- pair the boilers we started for Halifax, the closest port. Nearing Halifax, we received word that submarines were shelling several fishing smacks nearby, and I won- dered why we were never called to man the’ gum or stand by. After ar- riving in port I went to the deck to take a look at the gun and you can imagine how surprised I was when it turned out to be only a wooden one. After being towed to New York I sure made it my business to get off that ship. JAMES V. CHERICO. Front Line Post. V. F. W. 1401. OF NEW ENGLAND TRANSPORTATION J Yankee Clipper Luxurious EXTRA FARE LIMITED TRAIN NEw ‘yORK 1o Boston RAVELING becomes adventure in luxury, comfort and romance when you board The Yankee Clipper, New Eng- land’s finest train, now in each way between New York and Boston. Custom-built to appeal to the discriminating, equipped with every feature of new-day train design, limited to but two stops between it now links more closely together, The a. new 4, HOURS service the great cities Yankee Clipper offers a standard of service unexcelled in America. Restricted in its accommodations, unusually generous in lounge spaces, offering the privacy of special drawing rooms and an ex- clusiveness guaranteed by its extra fare, this great train proudly bears the name of a New England tradition...A cleared track, a fair wind—The Yankee Cliopver is king of the rails! Leaves Grand Central Terminal and South Station, Boston, at 3:30 P.M. daily except Saturday and Sunday. Stops at New Haven and Providence only. Pullman cars only. For reservations, address H. L. STOCKING, Manager, Puliman Reservation Bureau, GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL, NEW YORK, or consult your local agent. (me NEW HAVEN 22 )/ A ALA ANE PEI BA AN PI he Ny 5 Al OO EO SCE I A OO AN wn re >a TRAVEL BY TRAIN OVER THE BOULEVARD OF STEEL 2 ne Pear Rg \ 4s me v 1 he a ei Pe 7 oA er te vee a sg ‘ : ‘ . s : ~ ‘ . . we . THE WASHIN ogee : sith se f , , : a ieee Lee staid ; ‘be ar 5 eee " " — - —_ — . : - ., eM ine y . ai. = “as “- ine) ie a tf wae rr : ft ee Ye = “a p . as ae = ’ ’ Saat ra +f | . : _s + Ae , , . s. a : P . As Related by Veterans Themselves ROSEMONT CITIZENS BATTLE FARE ANSE Mass Meeting Planned of All Persons Who Live Near Alexandria. a —_ COMMITTEE IS CHOSEN A meeting was held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Gilliam, 10 West Linden street, Rosemont, of about 25 citizens of Rosemont and vicinity to protest the action of the owner of the Alexandria. Barcroft and Washington Bus Line and the Wash- ington-Alexandria Electric Railway in petitioning the State Corporation Commission for permission to in- crease the rates between Washington. Alexandria and intermediate points It was stated such an increase would work a hardship on so many of the residents of the outlying districts, as well as Alexandrians. The petition will be heard on April 8 in Richmond, and the citizens of Alexandria and the affected country will have to take definite action im- mediately to combat an increase Merchants will be affected in that required to pay a 10-cent fare into the city, will pay a 15-cent fare to go to Washington. This meeting resulted in the ap- pointment of a committee consisting of Harry F. Kennedy, chairman: D. C Book, C. Aubrey Callahan, Frank T Quinn and Mrs. Charies M Shep- person, to arrange at once for a mass meeting of the citizens of Alexan- dria and all affected places on the line of the road. A meeting of this committee will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at 107 North Pairfax street and arrange for a public mass meeting tomorrow night In either the Elks Audftorium or Armory Hall to steps to secure counsel to represent | the people of Alexandria at the hear- |ing of the State Corporation Commis- | sion. The members of this committee then attended the meeting of the town hell of Potomac and asked the coopeartion of that body. John Barton Phillips st-ted a resolu- increase and a com- | proposed fare | mittee would be appointed if neces- | | sary to bring the attention of the | State Corporation Commission to the matter. The Potomac Yards Employes As- sociation, it is understood, held a meeting last night resolution of protest to be filed with the State body. The city council and Chamber of Commerce will be requested to in- dorse this meeting. Alleged Auto Thief Caught. Picked up for investigation Friday morning by Fourteenth Precinct po- lice at McGill terrace and Calvert street northwest, Julian Cauthman, 26 years old, of Leesburg, 8S. C.., turned over to police of Rock Hill, S. C., yesterday on their charge that the theft of an automobile. ~~. GTON POST: TUESDAY. MARCH 2 me a = ne wn es | Academy Award ‘Winners Named Six Prizes to Be Presented at Graduation Time Next June. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., March 24.—-Six prize awards to midshipmen, presentation of which will be made in connection with commencement week ceremonies in June, were announced today by those living outside the city, who are | hear expressions of opinion and take | Alexandria Citizens Association in the | President | tion had been adopted protesting the | and drafted a4 | WAs | man was wanted there for alleged | authorities of the Naval Academy | Pive of the prizes will go to members |of the graduating class. ee ee emer mene ee ' a 1930. 'NCENDIARISM LAID. TO ANNAPOLIS MAN tn Painter Held on Arson Charges After Mysterious | Fires Are Investigated. PRISONER DENIES GUILT | For having stood highest in math- | Green, Ky. will | Watch offered by | of Foreign Wars. | James E. Palmer prize, a wrist watch, receive the Military Order for proficiency in practical steam en- | | gineering, will be presented to Will- lam C. Ennis, of Lansing, Mich | Wallace Martin Green. Burlington, | Vt., won the National Association of Mutual Savings Bank prize of $100 | for the best essay on thrift and sav- | | ings Three students’ figure in awards by the New York Times for | | best results ina competitive examina- |} tion on current events, foreign | domestic. A casi prize of $150 will go to | Charlies R. Gilliam, Fort Worth, Tex.; '875 to Raiph W. Ehien,. Portland, | Oreg., second class, and $25 to Donald McP. Weller, Kane, Pa A bronze Plaque will accompany each of these | awards. Few Peach Blooms Lost In Amherst County Cold Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va... March 24.—Al- though the temperature dropped to |\22 Sunday morning orchardists in | Amherst County today sa@id the peach | ‘bloom is not seriously impaired by |} the freezing temperature. They said | they will be unable to ge ermine ap- | proximately the percentage of bloom | destroyed for several days | The absence of Moisture during the | freeze and the fact that the bloom |has seen no warm weather were the |}conditions which prevented extermi- nation of prospects for a crop. Overcome by Illness Man Smothers to Death Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va. March 24 Stricken with while in the northern end of the illness yesterday | walking city, Phillip L. Sigler, 31, fell helpless |in soft soil, burying his face in such a way that he strangled and smoth- ered to death. His body was found ilfeless some hours later by members of his fam- ily, who had started a search for him An inquest was deemed unnecessary by Coroner H. G. Tonkin. Man Knocked Down by Street Car. Knocked down when he walked into | the rear end of a Washington Railway & Electric Co. street car turning at Fourteenth and H streets northwest yesterday afternoon, Columbus bridge, colored, 56 years old. of 463 P street northwest, sustained bruises |of the knees. He was taken to Emer- gency Hospital in its ambulance and | dismissed after treatment. ematics, William T. Hines. of Bowling | the gold | The Commander | and | ' | trate Anderson Bal- | Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md, March 24-—With the arfest here today of Frank Green, 35-year-old painter and paperhanger | of Annapolis, local authorities believe they have caught the man who is responsible for a have mystified this entire section dur- ing the last month née we eo Be Green was arrested by Detective Joseph Dougherty, of Baltimore, who was commissioned to investigate the case by the commissioners of Anne Arundel County. Detective Dougherty would not reveal just how he appre- hended Green, but declared that he | had eufficient evidence to convict the |} man | Arraingened before Police Magistrate i John W. Anderson, of Annapolis, | Green was given bail of $2,000, which was furnished by John M. Taylor, of Annapolis Green has employed as his attorney a cousin, former States Attorney Nicholas H. Green, of Anne Arundel County. Green will be given a preliminary hearing at an early date and in the event that he waives this preliminary will face & grand jury in- vestigation. The fires of which Green is accused |Of being the originator include the Annapolis High School and Gram- mar School the Salem Methodist Episcopal Church, South, several | homes at Arundel on the Bay and an overseers shack at South River Shore |The majority of these fires were start- ifires originated in themselves. The Annapolis fire mar- shal announced that the blazes vere probably caused by defective flues but the commissioners and Dete: dougherty have disagreed with this lopinion because of the suspicious character of the fires. Nearly twinty blazes have alarmed the Annapolis district within recent weeks and at periods two fires broke out in a single ) day. Green refused ‘ment beyond the bulldings to make any state- telling Police Magis- that he had nothing to do with the church fire. Man’s Foot Hurt h A possible fracture of the right foot was suffered by Maurice M. Meade, colored, 42 years old, of 1715 Eleventh street northwest, when he was struck by a hit-and-run taxicab late yester- day afternoon on Fourteenth street between E and F streets northwest The man was treated at Emergency Hospital and dismissed. Ch est C olds throat and chest VIC Taxicab. Ng ' ' i ; series of fires that! ed in surrounding brush. - The school | ee EE ee ee ene ig (Se anew ean Mek Wh PEED D - The Brim Designed to Flatter This exquisite fleet blue porte-boneur creation after Marie-Al phonsine has a piped i ith chartreu ‘c ¢ re pe. delightful width A demure clipped brim feather in chartreuse adds an intriguing air. $27.50 | OVER 42 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY | 38 Years at ,..... 935 F Street N.W. 19,813 WORL D-FAMOUS ee ee ee ee SL. Cooperating with the special pur- chasing plan of the SILVER- SMITHS’ GUILD OF AMERICA. ver STERLING ..... PLATED ¢ Offering & most come prehensive col- lection of fine STERLING and Plated wares of merit . « « im both flac and heol- low _~ @ See Scores of the ( famous patterns on display. oh. Aahn ene. 38 Years at... 935 F Street Jewelers —_———— Platinumsmiths BEAUTY EXPERTS ADVISE PALMOLIV®& Says MAURICE Distinguished Washington Beauty Expert OU need soap and water to keep your pores free of accu- mulation, to keep your skin conditioned to the abuses of modern life. But not just any ordinary soap,’ says this expert. “Palmolive, with its delicate olive oil content, is best.” The choice of world’s experts Unless it was truly unusual, no soap could win the approval of the great beauty specialists as Palmolive has. And 19,813 ‘Don't use just any soap Palmolive is best—safest for lovely skin” ™ experts, all over the world, advise Palmolive, you know. They con- sider it best because they have tried it, their lovely patrons have used it, and found its results superior to ordinary soaps. Vegetable oils have a unique ac- tion in soap. make it not only efficient, but gentle and soothing in its action. Certain women have a notion that they cannot use soap on their face. That is probably because they are using the wrong kind of soap. A vegetable oil soap is safe for the most sensitive skin, ‘and it leaves the surface of the skin smooth and lovely. The celebrated Palmolive treatment a fine lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water tenderly into the skin for about two minutes. You can actually feel this lather routing out the impurities in your pores—those hidden accumulations that so often are the cause of blackheads and pimples, Rinse with both warm and cold water, gradually letting it cool till ic is almost icy. This astringent treatment will close the pores and keep your skin safe from dirt and germs, That is the treatment advised by more chan 19,800 Maurice presides over a beauty salon of skillfully trained beauty experts. These beauticians have had valuable experienee in every department of beauty cu'ture. Take them your beauty problems. When they advise Palmolive Soap you know you are being guided by experts. ficial coloring methods, results will delight you. world-famous beauty experts today--experts whose business it is to know what is best, experts who have studied for years the best methods of protecting facial beauty. They find Palmolive best because it is a fine vegetable oil soap, untouched by arti- with a delicate odor that makes the addition of heavy perfumes unnecessary. Try Palmolive tomorrow. Use it for the bath as well as the face. It costs no more than ordinary soap, you know, and the PALMOLIVE SOAP “Don’t think any soap will do what Palmolive does. Its pen- etrating, soothing vegetable oil lather cleanses without irri- tation, leaving the skin smooth, colorful, lovely.” MAURICE 1504 Connecticut Ave., N. W, Washington, D. C, al

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ee ms ae ee te eT RR er te a ee we he Washington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. j EDWARD B. McLEAN, President? and Publisher } MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washipe.on Post is a member o Press, receiving the complete service of the greatest hbews-eathering organization The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news yo ge credited to it a not otherwise credited in this per. and also the news published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier in Washington, Daily Sunday inciuded. one year Daily. Sunday exccpted. one year Sunday only. one year Daily. Sunday included. one month. Daily. Sunday excepted. one month obec Sunday only. one month ‘with four Sundays). Sunday only. one month ‘with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYARLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Vircinia. Daily and Sunday. | Sunday Only One yeal $10.00 | One year $4.00 Six months 5.00 | Six months One month. 85 | One month “| One month ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily end Sunday | Jne yeat $i2 it , Six months 6 OF months 2 One month 10C | One month All Subscriptions by Daily Only One year $7.00 Six months 3.5 6 | Daily Only, One year o| Six months 50! One month Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions tor The Post or renewais will nol uniess payment accompanies the orde! mm uid be made be drafts. checks. pretottice re red letters or. erypress orders. payable to The Wast laeteu Post Co Entered at second-class the Postotfice. mati matter Washington. WU ©. as nation ai Advertising Representative— PAUL -Lexinaton Building, New York . Chicago: . Boston; h Building. cs. OG arantec Trust Philadelphia: Russ Building. San Francisco BLACK ‘aimoti csenera: Bullding. Tuesday, March 130, rys . ry . . THE TARIFF BILI * s * *“* Seven Democrats helped to pass the | tariff bill through the Senate. Five in- surgent Republicans voted against the bill. No regular Republican against it. Eight insurgents voted for it. So the record stands. It is a Republi- can measure. The Democratic party stands substantially opposed to it, and the insurgents dissipate themselves by both favoring and opposing it. The struggle in conference will now begin. In the end the Senate will be beaten on the debenture rider. slaughter—and then votes for the bill. He will go down to the grave with the debenture, and rise in a glorious resur- rection on some other issue. With-all his faults. he is a Republican just before the flag falls. Senator Norris, when he decides to betray a party, does not believe in half- way measures. He voted against the bill. It was modified in the last days so that industry would not be crucified, That made it “unspeakable” and “crimi- nal’ to the Nebraskan. But even if it had not been improved, he would have voted against it—is it not Republican? Senator Borah may shrink at the last moment from the opprobrium that at- taches to a party deserter, but Senator Norris would be unhappy if anybody should ever accuse him of being regu- lar. “I would rather be right than be regular,” says Mr. Norris, as he thinks of the saying of that other wise man, he of Greece—“The majority are the worse.” So Senator Norris votes against tariff relief for the farmer, although Senator Capper, that chip of the olr farm bloc, asserts that the farmer will obtain from this bill all the relief that a tariff revision could bring. To be right and to be alone seem to mean the same thing to the Nebraskan. The ma- jority who voted for Hoover in Ne- braska were “all wet,” says Norris, who dryly voted for Al Smith. “If I disagree | with everybody I am bound to be right,” says Norris to himself. “If I should agree with somebody I might be, regu- lar.” The Republicans of the House are not bedeviled by treacherous insurgents. They will force the tarif ugh the conference in spite of the debenture obstructionists of the Senate. There will be a fair and honest tariff bill, after all. The insurgents would fight the conference report on principle, if they had any principle. The Republican party can go forward with confidence to the next campaign. It has made a tariff bill that faithfully preserves the principle of protection to American industry, agriculture and labor. The Democratic party has for- feited its right to demand control of 1 the Associated | world’s | local voted | Sena- | tor Borah breathes threatenings and pow | Washington, | well to point out to Dr. | why | thev | vears thev | these | jovying a little Congress because of its repudiation of | the pledge of the Houston platform. THE ZEPPELIN TERMINAL, Hugo Dr. transatlantic Eckener, commander of dirigible Graf Zeppelin, has come to the United States to receive a National Geographic.Society medal, to com- plete arrangements for a transatlantic flight of the Graf two months hence, and to search for a suitable location for a permanent diri- gible base. The forthcoming flight, he says, will be the last the Graf will make to the United States until she has her own Ameri- ean landing facilities. Dr. Eckener is of the opinion that transatlantic Zeppelin service will be established within two years on a commercial basis. Although in the opinion ‘of many it would seem that a longer time tham two years must elapse before the Zenpe- lin is developed to a point of commercial practicability, the avidity with which the | ; q , Search for a field is being prosecuted evi- dences the faith of Dr. Eckener and his col- - Jeagues in the projey | The field will not b\ located in the vicinity of New York. Cross winds for the Great THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH my ional Greater New York area; and the Zeppelin people are anxious to locate the American terminal in a region where favorable meteor- ological conditions prevail. Richmond and Baltimore meet with the approval of Dr. Eckener and his associates. reasonably free from fogs and meteorological disturbances and the prevailing winds come from the right quarter. So far as is known, the availability and suitability of the District of Columbia for the Zeppelin port been considered. From the meteorological Richmond dissimilar. As the transatlantic Zeppelin would seem offer other American and Baltimore are not ofa terminal Washington American line to many advantages over terminal would any city. Since a such as Dr. in effect an important tages of which civic mind be the generally recognized, Eekener has in seaport, advan- are local and commercial organizations would do Eckener the reasons he should place the terminal near | Washington ANDREW W. MELLON. Hiow good and how pleasant it is to find Andrew W. Mellon, who celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday aman of common sense! an- niversary vesterday., is fro to be congratulated. reaping a harvest congratulations his countrymen. It ts who are have had the lon’s services, benefit of Mr. Mel- given faithfully whether praise or detraction fell to his lot, and the value of services is | Mr he has not beyond calculation, doubt Mellon prefers praise to but resort- abuse, sought public applause by |ing to publicity stunts or spectacular devices. Taft who said: President the you was once “Well, praise in comforted by Mr. this matter, writer, President, have won public any- lie “I find that if a President is praised after performing his duty it is just much Mellon is but it how.” replied: SO velvet.”” Secretary velvet fust now, will not turn his head. These cities are | standpoint, For nine | ‘the States. It ePqti- ' Mr. Mellon found a debt of about $26,000,- | 000,000 hanging over the took hold. He has managed to cut this down to less than $19.000,.000,000. ing Treasury when he besides reduc- for activities. . taxes and finding means expanding necessary (Government These achievements are fame to a dozen ter-of-fact seems to amazing enough but Mr. Melign’s mat- his application of what mere sense,”’ men, methods, him inability to the to be “common advertise himself have brilliance of the record. his tended to obscure The masterly handling of the finances of the | richest nation | work to him. in the world is all in the day’s The Secretary lent health, thanks also to his common sense. His 75 rest lightly upon him. The thanks as well as the congratulations of the country are due to him, and the longer he serves the better the country will be pleased. of the Treasury is in excel- years BUSINESS. PROSPECTS. President Hoover chose Julius Barnes to ‘head the national business survey conference not only because he ig an experienced busi- ness man, in a posi- tion to obtain the most reliable information from all sections of the country. Mr. Barnes’ recent report is doubly significant for its comprehensiveness. Detailed statements were obtained from virtually every important busi- ness and industrial classification and, al- though the report brings to light a few weak spots, generally speaking it indicates that the corner toward prosperity has been turned. The general of business in the United says Mr. Barnes, and the that followed the stock collapse has been gradually over- tone States is upward, psychological market come. scare The conference bes found that the money and credit situation is that, period for period, life insurance companies have increased their business for 1930: that mortgages are down as compared with last year, and that construction generally is up to that of the comparable period of a year ago. Railroad pay rolls in February, 1930, were higher than in February, 1929, al- though freight loadings since the first of the year have been running slightly behind. and steel production is off somewhat, chinery manufacture is subnormal, tiles are off, reassuring; Iron ma- and tex- but most lines report increased pay rolis for February with pects. improved pros- A feature of the report is that the automobile industry, which was believed to have been most severely hit by the collapse, reported increased pay rolls in January rolls for February as compared with January. A production of 4,500,000 cars is in prospect for the year. ‘We have passed through a sufficient por- tion of the year 1950,” says-the report, ‘“‘to indicate definitely trends and tendencies and to make possible some formulation of reason- able expectations. Current conditions would seem to govern the course of economic events in the ensuing months.” The report should serve to dissipate pessimism as to the future. ee eee ee eee BLACK CANYON PROJECT. Secretary THE Wilbur has made a new alloca- the power to be developed at the Canyon Dam. His previous tentative tion of Black | allocation raised such a storm of protest that the | ’ ’ | | ests concerned. | that preference shall be given to the States in | 'the distribution of power, and standing objections, public hearings were held and the figures re- The plan of dividing the power equa'ly between public and private agencies is now to allow 36 per cent to the metro- vised. amended | politan water district of southern California, 19 per cent to Los Angeles and neighboring cities, 18 per cent each to Nevada and Ari- zona, and 9 per cent to the private power companies in southern. California. This allocation eliminates some of the out but it will fall far short of appeasing all the public and private inter- The law specifically provides that Nevada, California and Arizona shall have equal op- portunity as applicants. Nevada demands at least one-third of the power, and is entitled to it by law. | In spite of Secretary Wilbur's heroic ef- forts to iron out the rough places in this governmental experiment, the whole project is moving in the direction of hopeless chaos. Two conferences have recently been held, one “Takes prion make landings difficult im the | a Reno and the other at Phoenix, in an ef- to bring | 'zens of Midwestern States are experiencing | instructed to / the deadlock still holds. /not even touch upon such matters as alloca- has not | tion of power, and the selling prices of water and power. of ' permits the Secretary to give a great annual en a ee a EE eee fort to adjust the differences among ‘the | States. Both adjourned without taking any action. California, Arizona and Nevada were unable to agree upon division of the water They have disagreed through many conferences and The delegates did in the lower basin of the Colorado. The States in the upper Colorado Basin are more concerned over cheap competitive power in California than over water. In spite of their protests against Secretary Wilbur’s pro- posed rate of 1.63 mills per kilowatt-hour, that rate is still carried in the contracts now being drawn. Nevada has offered to take all the power to be generated at 1.75 mills, | and New Mexico and Utah are | adamant in their demands for the sale of power on a competitive basis. Their in- | dustries are at stake. Power in southern California at than a competitive would drain the intermountain States of in- | dependent cheap Colorado, less rate dustries upon power and erect a barrier against future development. Delegates of these four States have directed a memorandum to Congress, asserting that there {ts “nothing anywhere in the bill that bonus to the power corporations or the mu- of California.”” They ask that stored water be sold for $1 per acre-foot, in- | stead of 25 cents as proposed by the Interior | Department, and insist that Secretary Wilbur nicipalities No | has inaufficient data on which to arrive ata | fair price for either water or power. Indica- tions are that these States will continue their | opposition until a survey of all the factors in- volved in the sale of both water and power | has been made and rates based on the result. The end of sight. Congress has merely troversy is nowhere in pass®d the con- on to the Interior Department and | may yet decide that dis- criminatory legislation in favor of one section of the country is out of place in Congress. The present situation gives no indication that | the dam will be built. | these disputes Jamaica experiences an earth shock. Citi, Jamaica shocks. | of —— — — The Senate refused to place a cents each on gold fish. for the consuming publie. of 6 | That's looking out duty Since Gen. has there is some- Crosby presumably been “treat ‘em rough” thing ominous in the nomination of Dr. | | Reichelderfer. Any fat lady could tell the naval confer- | ence that attempts to reduce merely make | things worse. but ‘ales bécause, as chairman of | the board of the Chamber of Commerce of | 'the United States, Mr. Barnes is as | compared with December, and incr@ased,pay | (of Virgil. ‘date of the poet's birth, which is generally admitted | B. C., 'expert to follow Prof. Emanuelli’s reasoning. | would fall in the year 3 A. D., | tieth birthday in reled and powerful intellects reeled over the they | quattrocento and 1517 matter, how many of us are quite sure how old we are on a certain birthday, or what is | begins to be two years old. | WHEN DOES A. D. BEGIN? | “a A TN pa Payne *, eae wie Oe a) eo , , 2 Yen? ss, Getting Nowhere. PRESS COMMENT. Preparedness. Dallas News: the world’s largest bank. Ruth's gotta have some place to put his savings. Wotta Life. San Francisco Chronicle: The poor Chinese soldier never knows whether he will get paid next month or be a | rebel, Day of Reckoning. Milwaukee Journal: New York has rumors | Babe | The increase in | [When You Concede One Miracle, Why Labor to Disprove a Lesser One? By ROBERT QUILLEN HIS morning’s mail brought a letter from two young men who asked me to answer this question: “Were the Cro-Magnon and Neanderthal men and Pithecanthropus Erectus spiritual beings en- dowed with souls as you believe men are?” The only answer I can make is that I know nothing about the physical and mental equipment of these three celebrated ancients, and even less about their spiritual endowment. The Cro-Magnon man is an imaginary creature constructed from | the sugar tariff will not taste so sweet | fragments of four skeletons found in a cave. The skeletons were the when the congressional election rolls | frame-work of tall people with large skulls. around this fall. Burdens of Progress. Milwaukee Journal: After labori- ously learning our A, B, C’s we are | a dial telephone. New York Times. From Rome our correspondent reported yesterday a violent newspaper controversy in connection with the official celebration of the two-thousandth anniversary of the birth The debate does not concern the From the to have occurred in the year 70 nor the question whether Virgil's ideas are in complete harmony with the Fascist regime, which is taken for granted. The issue is the very simple one whether a man born in 70 B. C. has his two-thousandth birthday in the year 1930 of our era, as the Rome authorities have assumed, or in the year 1931, as asserted by Prof. Pio Emanu- elli, director of the Vatican Astronomical Ob- servatory. One does not have to be a mathematical A person born in the year 3 B. C. would have his fifth birthday, not in the year 2 A. D., as one would say after rapidly calculating that 3 and 2 make 5. The fifth birthday as may be the first birthday the second birthday in the third birthday in the vear 1 A. D.; the fifth birthday in the year 3 A.D. By this reasoning Virgil's sixty-ninth birthday falls in the year 1 B. C., his seven- the year 1°A. D. and his two-thousandth birthday comes 1930 years later, in 1931. His opponents’ confused ideas, according to Prof. Emanuelli; arise from the vague assumption that just as the first letter of B. C. means “before” the year of the birth of Christ, the first letter of A. ‘D. means “after’’ the year of that event. But the A in A. D. does not stand for “after” but for ‘‘Anno,” “in the year of.’’ There was no pause in the flow of time for a zero or neutral year between 1 B. C. and 1 A. D. The instant 1 B. C. expired the year 1 A, D. was born. If controversy at Rome persists in face of this conclusive demonstration, quite according to precedent. In this matter of years, centuries, eras, when they begin and end—and especially if round numbers like 10 or 100 are involved—some of the best minds will always find an opportunity to get hopelessly,fuddled. We have recently emerged from an exhausting campaign pre- cipitated by the need of explaining to for- ward-looking souls that the fourth decade of the twentieth century did not. begin last January 1, inasmuch as the year 1930 is the tenth and last year of the third decade. At the turn of the century, strong men quar- figured:- out step by step: in the year 2 B. C.; the year 1 B. C.; the. it is question whether the twentieth century be- gan January 1, 1900, or January 1, 1901; the latter is the correct answer. School children are probably not alone in wondering why the year 1492 should be the fifteenth century instead of the fourteenth. A good many years later in college some of them find they have to unlearn things when meet Italians putting 1492 into the into the cinquecento —'‘‘the 1400s, the 1500s.’ But, for that the correct birthday? There are some who feel that when a child is exactly a year old it should be called his second birthday, the first birthday being the day of his birth. From this theory of the first birthday being when a child is virtually no years old, it is quite a stretch to the sounder doctrine that a child's first birthday is the day when he | the: Soviets, Loud-Speaking Marathon. Macon Telegraph: You May say this for the quarrel between the wets | | and the drys; it is getting louder and | funnier. Real Dope. Indianapolis News: To round out its prohibition investigation the House | judiciary committee should get the testimony of a few successful boot- leggers. Last Straw. Florida Times-Union: Chicago bandit stole a gold plate out of a fellow’s mouth the other day while he was asleep. By gosh, that settles it. Minus Two Evils. Los Angeles Times: Motor cars may be almost as deadly as war, but they don’t make you Salute all day and scratch all night. In Capital Lobbies. Detroit News: A visitor in Wash- ington writes that bellboys who used to call you captain now call you com- missioner. Scrambled. Mess. Boston Globe: Politics and prohibi- tion are becoming so entangled that it is difficult to distinguish one from the other. _—-- | Doomed to Defeat. Boston Transcript: We may remind who are going to “ex- tinguish religion,” that that is the devil's Own job—and he hasn't been able to do it. Motion Carried. Dayton News: A United States sen- ator demands that prohibition be given a fair trial. Why not ask for a change of venue and try it in some other country? Need for Action, Spokane Spokesman-Review: It is always easy to find out who wrote the songs we are tired of. But no- body ever seems to do anything with the information. Sad, But True. Philadelphia Bulletin: If Congress were as far-sighted in other matters as in considering the nationality of babies born in submarines, this might be a better governed country. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUtS' ON D®CLINING AN INVITATION TO A MASQUERADE, Thanks, good lady, but I find Mine is an ordinary mind To masquerading not inclined. But ill-at-ease should I appear Dressed as a stirring buccaneer Or some swash-buckling musketeer, My legs too scrawny are to show In velvet pants and furbelow. I'd make a silly Pierrot. I lack the costume flare, I think. From the unusual garb I shrink, And I look horrible in pink. Some men in uniforms can strut And play the medaled general, but My coat must be of plainer cut. No, no, dear lady, I confess I lack the utter shamelessness Of men who prance in fancy. dress. (Copyright, 1930.) . bones, the top of a skull, pelvis. Pithecanthropus Erectus was found in Java. _ confronted with the task of mastering} teeth, a thigh bone, and the upper part of a skull. The Neanderthal man. also found in a cave, consisted of two thigh and portions of a shoulder blade, ribs and He consisted of two From these fragments men of science have constructed imaginary apemen—that is, |'many thousands of years ago, jat all. neither apes nor men—who lived, we are told, I do not know what these men were—or whether ‘thiey were men I am as eager as an¥ man could be to learn the truth concern- ling the origin of our race, but these fragments offer me nothing ex- ee exercise for the imagination. That men once were primitive—that is unschooled, without tools—is a eonceded fact: naked and There are such men today. But years of patient search by scientists eager to discover the truth have failed to reveal any fragment of evidence that man ascended he is today. balks at the assumption that as man is. possible miracle? from a lower form of life or was ever substantially more or less than Logic concedes that other creatures were changed by environment ——that they developed the qualities necessary to survival—but it a tadpole or a monkey, though doing its utmost throngh a thousand million generations, ever could become I believe man was placed on the earth much as he is now. An im- In what particular was the creation of man more remarkable than the creation of the sun? And why would it be more difficult to create a whole man than to create a protoplasm that eventually would become man? Man may have been—must have been—shaped and colored and ruled by climate and hardship, and doubtless some families degen- erated while others improved; but in the beginning man was man and the soul that was his birthright was given to his children as pledge and proof of his kinship with his Creator. (Copyright, 1930.) THE ONCE OVER _ CUSTOM CLERKS AS CENSORS. (“Senate passes tariff class allow- ing customs office clerks to impound foreign books considered obscene or seditious.”—News Item). Scene—A customs office. Felix and Gus, two clerks, are lying on the floor looking over books. Felix (inspecting a British seed catalogue): This flower book puzzles me. Here's a passage About lilies. It says, “Lilies are a rich heritage. Down through the ages better lilies have come as man has gradually wrested from nature the secrets of her hidden treasures.” What's that mean? Gus: I dunno, but I'd eae it on general principles. I don’t like that reference to nature’s secrets. Felix: It might be all right for you and me to read such stuff, but we've got to think of the women and chil- dren. Here’s one by an Italian. It’s called “Beauty Spots of Florence.” Gus: I wouldn't pass any book with a name like that. Those Italians get pretty personal when they write about women. Felix: Here’s another. “Elizabeth and ®Essex.” Gus: That’s probably about the automobile business. Yow can let that through all right. Did you see this? It’s a novel by Manuel,,Kom- roff, called “Coronet.” Felix: I used to play a coronet once. Gus: I guess it’s just for musi- cians. Here’s one called “The Affair at Jutland.” I'll impound that with- out hesitating. Felix: Sure. The minute you hear that word “affair” you know it’s a sex story. BOOK It’s called Powys book, ner?” Felix: Impounded it on the title. It sounded too much like one of them necking stories. Gus: Here’s a book called “The Life of an Egoist,” by a German guy. What's an egoist? who Felix: An egoist is a woman leads a double life. It's the same as “Kindness in a Cor- te paramour. By H. l. PHILLIPS Gus: What did you do about that, Gus: Here's another, “Problems cf Neurosis.” What's neurosis? Felix: You don’t pronounce it right. It’s nerosis. Nerosis means a collec- tion of off-color stories that have come down from the time of Nero. Gus: I'll take it home and read it, and then impound it. > > > > Felix: Here’s one that puzzles me. Its called “Mata Hari, Courtesan and Spy.” I wonder what it’s about. Gus: Mata Hari is what a Japanese commits when he kills himself. It’s the same as suicide in American. Felix: But what’s a courtesan? Gus: A courtesan is something you make when. you bow on entering a room, Felix: The book oughta be all right, I guess. Gus: Why take any chances? Im- pound anything you don’t under- stand and let the courts decide it. They get more money than we do. Felix: Well, whatcher say if we call it a day? We've done our duty and kept a lot of obscene literature from reaching people who can’t under- stand it. . Gus: Okay. (Curtain.) SOLUTION TO A MAJOR PROBLEM. In choosing a name for that planet Why fuss? Let’s settle the question by calling It “Gus.” Well, it’s happened! A heavy- weight pugilist has indorsed a aut chocolate bar! John D. Rockefeller in far away Florida expressed great delight when notified that his exhibits had won prizes at the New York flower show. Well, if he is sincerely appreciative he will give his gardener a new dime. “The heads of the dogs killed as suspects were sent to the division of animal husbandry for examination. Bi antag Grae cone feces ty New Gon tie OTE BD Mexico, by tssimuasiiie Prcsintilei ' tion,” Deprives Americans of Property Without Hope of Recom- pense. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The American public should be in- tion of the Mexican government, which is depriving and will deprive Americans of their property without recourse or hope of recompense, Your editorial, “What About Mex- ico?” is am exact statement of the facts. I hope you will follow it up with another entitled “What Has Morrow ge aoe megs in Mexico?” ! DONALD C, O'REGAN, Parents Should Make Rules for Themselves _as Well as for Chil- dren. To the Editor of The Post—sir: Parents would find their task less trying and more fruitful of good re- sults if they would heed the “ten don'ts”. warning of Miss Catherine Watkins, supervisor of kindergartens of the public schools of the District of Columbia. Miss Watkins believes that parents should not make rules for their own comfort and conven~« lence, put temptation in a child’s way, make too many rules, or be “wobbly” or too rigid in exacting obedience. When tired and nervous, parents should refrain from punish<- ing their children, or blaming them 80 much. They should not use bribes to obtain obedience, or try to force obedience by making threats, Miss Watkins’ “Ten Don'ts for Pa- rents” is based upon her long ex- perience with children and with problems which the care of, them presents. TEACHER. Charlie Holmes, the Star Sharp, Sug- Found Planet. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Vul. can, ancient god of fire and metal working! Some appropriate name like Vulcan should be given the ninth planet of our solar system. Astrono- mers have announced that such an outermost planet has been discov- ered. Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and —Vulcan! The newly found solar satellite is perhaps 4,000,000,000 miles distant from our sun. That is, the diameter of our solar system becomes, approximately, 8,000,000,000 miles. This ninth planet was discovered at the Lowell Observatory, Plagsta‘f, Ariz., on January 21. The eighth planet, Neptune, was discovered dur- ing the year 1846. ‘There are many interesting questions respecting the newly found planet—its size, density, orbital velocity, number of satellites, and so on. At present this distant’ planet is nameless. Will it receive the name Vulcan, the ancient god of fire and metal working? CHARLES NEVERS HOLMES. Reading, Mass., March 19. Women Must Be Won Over Before Eighteenth Amendment Can Be Repealed. To the. Editor of The Pest—sir: The president of the W. C. T. U has recently stated that the eighteenth amendment will continue to be the law of the land as long as the nine- teenth amendment remains a part of the Constitution It is apparent that before the wets can succeed in re- pealing or modifying the eighteenth amendment they must obtain the Support of the women voters. Some one has said that the women put over prohibition while the men weren't looking. Possibly so, but it is certain that the men will “never put over repeal or modification while the women aren't looking. It is note- worthy that strongest supporters of prohibition are women. Straw votes are said to prove that the men of America are veering to- ward modification of the Volstead act. It is unlikely that such tests if confined to women would refiect a like trend. According it would seem that the practical ‘strategy for the wets would be to concentrate their efforts in endeavoring to con- vince the mothers of the country that the present evils of prohibition are worse than those which attended the selling of liquor before the war. E. B. CHANEY. Radio Fan § teners Musi . Programs. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Some time ago Secretary Wilbur ap- pointed an advisory committee on ntelligence of Lis- ..t Be Judged by the group Of educators. After a “compre- hensive” study the group now re- ports to the Federal Bureau of Edu- cation that it should be understood by broadcasters that the intellect of the ‘average radio listener is that of a child only 13 years of age. This is an insult to the majority of radio listeners, as well as ta those who do not listen. Each year, in this country, thou- sands of high schools, academies and colleges turn out alert and keenly intelligent youths. For a long, long time, now, this grinding of the edu- cational mill has been going on in every quarter of the la Passing from the juvenile to the adult stage most of these Americans, either vol- untarily or unconsciously, continue their studies for many years. By | uniting in matrimony they pool their intellectual resources. All of them read newspapers, magazines and books. If not at home reading, ex- changing views, or listening to radio programs, they are out attending. some instructive movie or legitimate that useful “finish” which comes through going places and doing things. Many .of them have at least one “hopeful” who before the first year is the owner, either in fact or in fancy, of a “college fund” that — will grow as the child grows. This great army of American youth, and of men and women, has been offended by Secretary Wiibur’s. advisory committee. Not one mem- ber of that committee could possibly have the faintest idea of the correct who listen to what are often nonin- formed of the intelligent procrastina- 2 gests “Vulcan” as Name for Newly education by radio, composed of a play, or are in other ways acquiring © average-intelligence age of persons — structive, nonconstructive, we. es tertatning radio ed Me @¢86o dg BOR hw 68 re we ae aw POmMeYerHe Bees w 84 & ww eee wy an en oe. te en. oe? oe. en. 2. nd Aarteswy #860 6h @ & eo afew Fe 26 wt @ Oo —_ereeolCrefkrlCe etl lUcreeklC MF hlhUlC(<“‘C~;:;CMSS

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it- \neum Gen. Koutiepoff Abducted and Thrown in Moscow Jail, Paper Says. SECRET STEAMER USED Paris, March 24 (A.P.).—The after- noon newspaper La Liberte, which hag been conducting a campaign for the breaking off of diplomatic rela- tions between France and Russia, to- Gay published an article in which it averred that Gen. Alexander Paul ~Koutiepoff, Czarist leader who dis- appeared last kidnaped by Russian agents and was alive and in prison in Moscow six days ago. The newspaper asserts that Koutie- potf, who was chief of the Russian Royalists throughout Europe, was forcigly carried aboard a Russian steamer off the coast of Normandy om January 26. It gives the exact spot on a map. “We have awaited the moment when the secret service has received official confirmation of the above facts in order to make them public, the paper says. “We can now affirm that Koutie- poti six days ago was alive in the Loubiankaia jail in Moscow. An editorial calls upon Premier Tardieu to take the necessary meas- ures to “punish the guilty.” Abduction Hinted Before. Many repotts have circulated in France since the end of January as to the disappearance of Gen. Koutie- poff, and most of them ascribed it to abduction by Russian secret agents. A great outcry was raised in the press in February, and the govern- ment Degan a quiet investigation into the activities of the Gaypayou, the Russian secret police. “Public anger and Royalist threats of vengeance rose to such es pitch that Ambassador vsky officially informed For- eign Minister Briand that the Czarists hed organized a force to raid the Rus- sian embassy. A strong force of French police was pdsted on guard Outside the embassy early in Febru- ary The general’s followers insisted he hed been kidnaped because Russian agents had learned of a project for the invasion of Russia _ by white Rus- sians under his command. Russians Charged Pilot. The Russian Embassy has denied that he was kidnaped, asserting that his disappearance was a plot to cast discredit upon Russia. Witnesses have stated they saw a man resembling the general strug- gliing in an automobile with two men Om each side at the hour the kid- napping is supposed to hdve taken Place. He disappeared while walking to the Russian Officers’ Club. One report of his fate said that he had been carried away in the automo- bile to a foreign country, said to be Belgium, and other that he had been taken aboard a mysterious Russian Ship off the coast of Normandy. The general was the successor of the Grand Duke Nicholas as leader of the Royalists. Ambassador Edge Meets Former Premier Herriot Lyons, Prance, March 24 (A.P.)— Former Premier Herriot greeted Am- Dbassador Walter E. Edge at an in- formal luncheon here today, express- img satisfaction that “the new Amer- ican ambassador has taken the view that all of France is not contained in Paris and is getting useful ir- formation regarding the rest of the country, which will help in promot- better relations between France and the United States.” Mr. Edge thanked M. Herriot, who has been mayor of Lyons for 20 years, and explained the mission of his visit to French industrial areas. He said he hoped to get valuable data. Two Officials of Union Shot While in Court Cleveland, March 24 (A.P.)—Two officials of the Ladies Garment Work- ers Union were shot and slightly wounded here today in the courtroom of Common Pleas Judge Fred H. Wolf. They were Charles Kreindler, secre- tary of the union's joint board here, end Louis Friend, chairman of the board. Joseph Bloomfield, brother of Sol Bloomfield, a clothing ©‘ manufac- turer, who had been instrumental in bringing contempt of court proceed- ings against 22 pickets of the union, was held after the shooting by police. ~, by? Vine A complete survey of your boiler-or furnace firing job witheut cost to you Tassz Sunvers by Iron Fireman engineers often result in drastic fuel economies as well as definite betterments in heat or power pro- duction. Iron Fireman users’ fuel savings alone aggregate millions of dollars annually! ‘The Iron Fireman gngineer’s survey is free. You are invited to avail yourself of it. a >. Tron Fireman Sales Corp. 629 14th St. N.W. Potomac 4620 ‘January, had been} . : | — Sine eR. | ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUES ESDAY. MARCH 25, HEN Mr. Hoover, writing sev- eral months ago to a friend, spoke of the difficulty which the truth had In finding the light of day, he unwittingly touched upon. a complaint of every Washington news- paperman—at least, most of them. Which is to say that the old Nation's Capital, which is all the time leading the country in something, in the ob- servance of Washington's Birthday, or im its sorrow to a fallen king, is getting more steeped in propeganda every\ day. One works laboriously at digging through the maze of conflicting am- ditions, intrigue, poison end counter- poison, to get at the truth without avail. As fast as he shovels back the dirt there is another drift and he has it all to @e@ over again. > > . 7 W, a few months ago, virtually every newspaperman in this town who had to do with the story at all, wrote that Mr. Claudius H. Huston was being named Repub- lican national chairman because Mr. Hoover wanted him s0 named; that Mr. Huston- was Mr. Hoover's per- sonal choice. Apd, too, it was the general word at the time, that Mr. Hoover not only wanted Mr. Huston because the lat- ter was his friend, but he wanted to make a gesture to that great country below the Mason and Dixon line Known affectionately as the South- land. Mr. Huston had lived in Ten- nessee. For the first timé in history, many stories read, the Republican party was going into the South for its na- tional chairman. The theme song of The Listening | Post | By CARLISLE BARGERON it all was “Way Down South In the Land of Cotton.” 7 . * > UT we were all wrong. The B truth appeared yesterday morn- ing for the first time in that | most conservative publication the New York Times. While not stated in s0 many words the inference was very plain that Mr. Huston was not Mr. Hoover's “personal” choice, that he was not a great big gift to the “Ole” South. He was sold to Mr. Hoover by Senators Watson and Moses and other Republican leaders, but particularly those two. Of course, It would;not seem very important to the lay mind as to who was “responsible” for Mr. Huston’s appointment, the fact remains that {he was appointed, but this is because the lay mind does not grasp those fine workings of the mechanics of politics. Ah, but they are very intricate and very involved, * . > cm UT there would seem to be no reason in bringing the matter up at all if it did not serve to illustrate our previously expressed point-—that Senator Watson Is a par- ty soldier if there ever was one. It is the senator who is putting out this story now that it was he and Other leaders who sold Mr. Huston to the President. He will tell you in & most convincing way that he pro- posed Mr. Huston because he was from Indiana, State. You see, Mr. Huston is from many States. And if you donit think the senator is dong some good with the story just read the New York Times. Town Curfew Hits Adults But Youths Can Play Late Reason for Willacoochee, Ga., Population 1,211, Decrees Adult Night Owls Must Give Marshal Good Late Hours. Willacoochee, Ga., March 24 (A-P.). City Council has decreed that young people may return to their homes after midnight, but grown-men must furnish the city marshal a satisfac- tory reason if caught on Willacoo- chee's streets during early morning hours. Also, the ordinance makes it un- lawful for any person to be loafing or loitering about the city’s streets without giving a good reason to the marshal. No person shall enter any house or residence after 12 o'clock midnight “other than their most notorious place of abode” without Although allowing girls and young men who left esrlier in the evening to return home after midnight, the ordinance says it is unlawful for “any person to go out riding after midnight and-until daylight, or for any male person to carry or go driv- ing with any woman or girl between these hours, unless the party or par- ties can give a good and sufficient reason * * * to the marshal on duty. This Persons found guilty of violating the new ordinances are subject to a fine of $100, or 30 days’ labor on the city streets. or both, according to the mayor's discretion. Willacoochee has a population of os the marshal a good expiana- 1,211 persons. FOR DEFICIENCY BILL Measure Giving $2,200,000 for District Needs Gets Senate Sanction. CHANGE ATTEMPTS FAIL Congressional ection on the first Belgian Monarchs Defy Egypt Curse Ruler and Queen Visit Tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen in Valley of Kings. | Luxor, Egypt, March 24 (AP.)— The King and Queen of the Beigians today defied the reputed curse of the Pharaohs. TARIFF AGREEMENT REACHED AT GENEVA Two-Fold Scheme Adopted Falis Somewhat Short of Original Objective. With Howard Carter, excavator of the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen, King) Albert and Queen Elisabeth visited | the tomb in the Valley of the Kirigs | and neither indicated any bad luck | Se Geneva: March 24 (A.P.).—The the senator's native | deficiency appropriation bill was com- ceded from its insistence on three amendments and approved the re- port of its conferees. . The bill, designed to provide for urgent needs of the Government, car- ries approximately $170,000000, of which $2,200,000 is to be spent in the District. The amendments on which the Sen- ate receded were those which in- creased the appropriations for the Boston &nd Denver postoffices, and allowed $3,000,000 for Porto Rico hur- ricane retief. Outstanding appropriations in the bill are $100,000,000 for the Federal Parm Board and $6,000,000 for free seed and fertilizer. Among the items of local interest in the bill are these: For the new Supreme Court Build- ing, $600,000; for a warehouse for the Pederal Government here, $440,000, for continuing work on the Arlington Memorial Bridge, 000. | For the purchase of « site for the | Jefferson Junier High School, $100,- 000; for school facilities for crippled children, $13,000; for a laundry at the | District workhouse, $65,000; for a gate at the Zoological Park, $2,000; for | street cleaning, $26,000; for the ex- penses of local students at the Co- lumbia Institution for the Deaf, $1,750. For the expenses of the George Washington Bicentennial Commission, $20,500; for the Smithsonian Institu- tion, $21,000; for the Office of Public Bulldings and Grounds, $145,000. The bill also carries $60,000 for the back pay of the laborers and char- women employed in the Senate Office Building. The appropriation for these workers ran out two weeks ago, and their pay has since been piling up. Charleston Trip Is Set By Huguenot Society Members of the Washington Hugue- not Society will visit Charleston, 5. C., in April to join Huguenots of that historic city in celebrating the land- ing of their forebears at Beaufort, 8. C., in 1680, Samuel Herrick, president of the local gociety, announced yes- terday. The program of entertainment 4r- ranged by the Charleston society in- cludes boat trips to Forts Moultrie and Sumter, in Charleston Harbor, and pageants depicting the founding of the city 250 years ago. Teas, re- ceptions and banquets have also been planned. Woopwarp & LotTHROP 930 : with semi-built-up Plain and trimmed with embroidery or lace, Flesh, Fitted Slips $5.95 Tailored of pure-dye crepe these offer several styles for the new silhouette— COP bodice and copies of Vionnet’s fitted slips. The New Silhouette Has Influenced Lingerie Silhouette Chemise Silhouette Slips Each DH .IS New frocks will not fit corréctly unless they are worn,over correctly de- signed Fitted slips, achieved by seaming and darting, fit the figure snugly—and silhouette chemise smoothly waist and hipline. mae; — tion conforms to the princesse silhouette, with net-lined lace, the yoke is fitted at the waistline and has flared panties. In underthings. fit over bust, crepe de chine combina- graceful lines. Trimmed banana. ROO en ee Ne omen was expected. Thereafter the king pleted yesterday when. the Senate re- | walked nearly 2 miles from his yacht | League of into Karnak. He will | Wednesday. The superstition was recalled last ‘mionth in the suicide of Lord West- | bury, an elderly British peer, whose }aon had been connected with the | Tut-Ankh-Amen excavation and him- self had died the year before. As Lord Westbury'’s funeral was in prog- Teas, the hearse struck and killed a ‘small boy. thus causing a renewal of ithe speculation. At about the tame time one of the employes of the Egyptian ‘section of the British Mu- seum died, and that was added to the list. $700 Church Collection | Stolen by Two Bandits go to Cairo New Orleans, March 24 (A-P.).— Two bandits wearing white hoods to- day stole the $700 Sunday collection of the Mater Dolorosa Catholic Church by holding up two Dank mes- sengers outside the parsonage of the Rev. Prancis Prim. When the messengers reached the sidewalk carrying the money in two bags, the bandits drove up in an automobile and ordered them to drop the bags. As they fell to the side. \walk, one of the robbers grabbed them, leaped into the automobile and sped away. introduced .. . By introduced. paraffin base oil, lacking in all other oils. This makes possible p A R A — F I N conference called by the Nations to consider pro- an international tariff | diplomatic |}posals for siderably short of the original objec- tive. One part of the scheme upon was a convention embodying engagements to undertake a limited the consolidation of customs duties | Representatives of countries signed i this tonight. | The second part was & protocol \providing for further negotiations ‘among the countries, including «a | preparatory study of the economic ineeds of each State and the interre- lation of these needs. The delegates uf fifteen States signed this, | The tariff consolidation scheme }contained many details, but in sub- | | ‘stance amounted to this: rogate existing commercial ments between parties to this con- vention before April 1, 1931. tion of signatures ywntil next Novem- ber 1. If not denounced by any contracting party before that date, | the convention will go into force un- |) til the succeeding April. Then if | there be no denunciations, it will be in force for another six months. For five weeks the conference has } ; ' STUDY WILL CONTINUE truce adjourned tonight after adopt- | ing a two-fold scheme that falls con- | agreed | program of economic cooperation for | The signatories agreed, not to ab- | agree- | The | convention will be open for ratifica- | worked toward some kind of coop- | erative economic agreement, Oil is not only the fastest selling oil in Conoco history . .. it is establishing a new high mark in public-acceptance for an oil so recently: a wholly new character- istic, Penetratrve Lubricity, this motor oil is @ quickness unprecedented in the oil world -«. this would not be possible if this oi] were not the frnest and safest motor lubricant yet It is the Germ Process which gives Cenoco the essential points of superiority that make possible these things: 76% less motor wear; reduced carbon formation; lowered operat- ing temperatures; greater gasoline mileage; resistance to dilution; and instant lubrication at the first touch of the starter. The Germ Process adds to a supremely fine @ precious oily casence the metal-penctrating safety factor that we call “Penetrative Lubricity.” Come, today, and try this new oil . .. at the sign of the 7 ‘ : “C y “ +. a” Ss, ae: a 18 Indelible! % rw THE CLIMAX TO YOUR MAKE-UP LEP SO Cie Or DEFINING YOUR LIPS MORE EXQUISITELY WITH THE PERFECT SHADE TO COMPLETE YOUR MAKE-UP LIGHT MEDIUM DARK ——— ONE DOLLAR A ee - - Se oe ee ee — GERM _ BASE MOTOR OIL

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Mrs. George Barnett, is another Wash- | ington lad—to go back a bit—who is making a mame for himself in Navy Air Service. He has recently completed the fiying course at Pen- sacola and is now with the fleet off Guantanamo for maneuvres. Al- though not in the service, Mrs. Bar- week end at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Atlantic City. the | The Secretary of the, German Em- | bassy and Frau Lohmann, who have | been on a short vacation in Florida, will return to Wasbington on Monday. | morrow, | Richard Hume, daughters of Mrs. Hanna. have arrived in Washington and will | be guests at the Mayflower until to- | Mrs. Stanley Carr and Mrs. of Washington, are Mrs. Dubois Reopens Spectator Sports Shoes 13th and New York Ave. N.W. Tuesday, March 25, at 8 P. M. Under the Auspices of Second Church of Christ, 1919 QUE STREET “SN nandtw@7 6 we. Scientist No Collection. All Wel Increasingly Popular —also, this stunning featured group of $10.50 “Carlton” style hits. Model pictured, pumps or straps, two-tone tans. Also, white, tan or black trim. $10.50 spent the week-end in Washington | Mrs. James F. Curtis Mrs. Fred T. Dubois has arrived in | with his mother, is an aviation en- | ens ountru Home. Washington and has reopened fer | thusiast. He has some sort of an OP C y d b |house at 3114 R street after having | aviation business, with headquarters Mrs. James F. Curtis, who has been | }een at her summer home at Black- ‘in Aiken, 8S. C.. for several weeks, | foot, Idaho, since the death of former spent the week-end in Washington, Stnator Dubois. Miss Toussaint Du- but has gone to Roslyn, Long Island, | owe Bed, os ge ee agen — to open her coumey, Roms yere. ~ |Lake in the heart of the Sawtooth will have her chilayen at Roslyn Vranges in Idano. Sne mumue .ne trip her Sor theit_ qe Slene to the lake by airplane, the first time | fia plane has flown over the route in winter. nett’s son. Mr. Basil Gordon, who | on in Georgetown. POST WANT ADS PAY ,- + + 6 ee ee ee ee ee S®enwe a ua Baltimore, and flies his own plane . pleasure. Mr. Benjamin R. Holcombe, who was @& Navy filer until shortly after he married Margaret Fahnestock Stokes, became associated with an air- eraft company after he resigned from | the service. And Mrs. Holcombe, who : ' is at present living in New York, !s | Mr. and Mrs eerey ee I taking a course in aviation prepara- |have been at Wardman. Park otel tory to obtaining her pilot’s license. |for the winter months, have returned She recently flew from New York to | their home in Indiana. Miss Janet Washington to attend a musicale | Riley will leave shortly to spend sev- given here by her mother, Mrs. Gib- | @ma: weeks in North Carolina. son Fahnestock. Ma voy . wees . ** ** _ Sete tell. fat eletee # effete ee *.4,", PF ee * 2 9 * "sss IO , s . . aie efeete sie aie le oleate ole steate ete loate te die dhe ahe ofo oho o SSO 1315 New York Ave. LUNCHEON PLATE Home Dressed Pork Chops Banana Fritter—Glace Apples Southern Sweet Petatoes 5O0c Deliciously Arranced Dinner Plates bie and Gc FRANK FP. FENWICK, Manager. “ Ore eo ate ele ale ete eate ele ele ale ele ete “> Qe dediedie te * » see¢ °, * . - . OR A) EAREST GENEVIEVE: Have you taken time to study the materials which are new this spring? And have you noticed the 2 poem owen: Tranner in which materials “ are being used? Colors are “alike more often than fab- ™ rics. Sometimes you see an -s ensemble including a frock >in one weave and its ac- companying coat in another, but the color the same. In sports clothes you find many lovely jersies in both plain and fancy ideas, and tweeds in such a variety of inter- pretations that you simply can not say when it’s tweed and when it isn’t. Silks are printed in tweed designs, too. The Exhibit of Children’s Pictures —in the window at Underwood & Underwood's is especially lovely this week. You will be impressed with the clear beauty of these photo-. graphs. They are characteristic of portraits made by the wonderful double camera which this famous studio uses. It occurred to me as I looked at them, that any mother who intended to enter her child’s picture in the National Photographic Contest, now in effect, would ’have a chance to win if she had the picture made at Underwood’s with this marvelous .camera. You probably know about the contest I ‘refer to. The National Photographers have offered prizes for the best Py picture of the loveliest mother, and other prizes for the most beautiful child. Naturally, Underwood & Underwood have.made many portraits to be entered in the contest and ‘it is easy to. suppose that their pictures will take ° prizes, That Feeling Of Between-Season —which you all have in'the declining days of March, gives you that vague dissatisfaction with everything, your en, vironment, your clothes and principally your looks. You wish for new places, new adventures, for dash- ing new frocks, a fetching figure and a captivating countenance. Your wishes may all come true, if you will visit a the beautiful new salon of Elizabeth Arden, 1147 Connecticut avenue. On your first visit you will be personally interviewed, if you choose, by one of Elizabeth Arden’s trained assistants. She will tell you exactly what you need, and within a few weeks you will see the difference | in your appearance as well as your morale. — * * . “i ** 7 * . Pasternak Adapts Moderate Prices : to the peculiar needs of the present season. This year nearly every one is happy to have the opportunity to add to their wardrobes, wonderfully styled, perfectly selected models at a price less than they have non- chalantly paid in other years. You know what I mean. Until you have seen them for yourself, you can not im- agine the charm of the gowns shown in the new Pasternak collection for prices as low as $29.50, $35 and $42. Really I have found numbers of ador- able little frocks for much 1]éss that that, there, if you can be lieve it. Pasternak, 1219 Connecticut avenue. Give A Party At The Hob-Nob —some afternoon soon. The tea-rooms adapt themselves especially well to bridge luncheons p or teas. As you know the rooms are consistently modernistic in daring color schemes, quite unlike any other tea-room in town. The tea-room is open continuously from 11:30 to 8 in the evening, and the tea and fountain service are especially pleasant. The Hob-Nob is at 1010 F street right across from Woodward & Lothrop’s, well located for the convenience of shoppers. The Cafeteria is open from 11 to 2:30 and from 4 to 7:30. Pre-Holiday Sale For Juniors —is taking place at Schwartz, 1325 Connecti- cut avenue. This is in honor of the Easter holiday and spring vacation. Frocks and suits which were $22.50 or $19.75 may now be purchased for ~9#16.50. These begin at age 11. You ‘have rarely seen more attractive models at such a price. There are printed silks, chiffons, all the ma- terials of the season, all the colors, the lovely patterns and bright shades which are the breath of spring. Schwartz, 1325 Connecticut avenue, in deciding to have a specially priced ~ event for the junior miss has surely: antici- pated their every need, Have You Heard The News About —the new classified section which is begin- ning in The Washington Post tomorrow? This is something for you to see, as it is bigger and better and has more interesting things in it for every one, than you could possibly ima- gine. Watch for it and tell me what you think of it.. | - — - - mow . 7 — _- ete teatetn ate? Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the Food and Service Unsurpassed \i\| Postmaster General, will go this week 1 to Atlantic City. She will return to the Wardman Park Hotel after a short visit there with her mother, Mrs. George Hafer, who has recently | |!) come north from Orlando, Fila. ae > oneness -—-*- «#& «= = = & «= = - « La “s s os Pd > - = = IG 262626252525 25e9coc ‘oe oe ee ee A Sc5- osteo COLUMBIA RD. ar 18 2ST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR, LUNCHEON Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 TEMPTING luncheon platter con- sisting of the season's delicacies, ur “own-made"” ice cream and pastries. —_-_ ———- The Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza, entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to Mr. Herman | Bernstein, newly appointed United | States Minister to Albania, who will sail early next month for his new | post. Mr. Konitza will attend a tes- timonial dinner to be given for Mr. Bernstein in New York on March 31. “> “ “> «> a & xo & “ . ye COSC AO PSc Weraugeeseaew » =: + “> a ee «,” “> 25% - . ” * + Portraits as Easter Gifts Joyous as the spirit of Easter are these new spring styles of portraits. Soft in light and shade—beautiful! They'll be the best pictures you've ever had and just the thing for your dearest friends. *. Pg S25 Our Oysters are famous—Served any style or bexed to take out. We Shuck Daily. Special Facilities for Private Luncheons, Dinners or Ban- quets—Phone Col. 5042 Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and her daughter. Paulina, will return to Washington today after passing the = 2S- a ~~ : HET er ee ee ee ee ees ee ed ed ee eee ee ee ae ee ae ae ST as ee ee YS Ye a Se eS SS YS YS Se SS . 7 _ . . an 2625 e5e5e5c Priced as low as $20 the dozen Have your sitting now UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 inner in the New olonial Ro OTnr) at —Pack up the cares of the day and come to the New Co- lonial Room for a delightful Happiness Dinner + Fresh foods—fashioned by skilled Happiness cooks into dishes that will refresh and delight you « Come in this evening. Dinner 8°89 cents Luncheon 535 cents And Take Flome a Box of Our Home Made Candies No matter how finnicky you 46 °$e5c The SMART SANDAL in twelve new Se be OC >*e DC dc — ee ee Oe ee foe i ae )Se5c - spring colours ~~" - Fea -—se Fi oeFe- - F - e ee e S e le ee eS eS ae Oe ea ea Oe Oa Oe Oe eT Oe ee a ee ee YS Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee : 4 - ~~ > > . «@ . 5 a ae ae 26252 OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N W GOWNS, WRAPS DRESSES The newest version_of ‘the mode is F662 ooo od 29 22252525255 252 oe e5- ’ jt - artcraft shows this sandal in twelve different colours . . . because it is the very slipper smart. young things are wearing with their very femi- nine costumes ..4.+«-+ + 12.50 represented in our newest gowns AG - _ and frocks... Here the modern wo- man is skillfully draped in the slim silhouette by Masterful’ Creators. ll ll ld te ee ee ede ee en ee ee ee ee ee ee en ee ee Ss me Ur ee eh Ue eee aee ee & = - ~~ 22 . Significant Style Points —Many shades of green are in high favor. —-Printed nets have flounces and short puffed sleeves. —Necklaces are fashioned of:a dozen strands of small beads slipped through intermittent clusters of larger. beads. —Navy blue cloth with close pin dots is a favored material. | —One of the néwest hats has its brim lifted up-on the crown giving a more back-on-the-head look than ever. i ——Both flat and fluffy furs are used on the spring ensembles, _-— = = _ ~~ Shown in Both Shops may be about candy—you 1311 F STREET 1101 CONN. AVE. aaoanes eS Le te els 41 | the premises—hence fresh— will like our Home made —_—=— — candies—made and sold on A.comprehensive collection: ~ madeleine.vionnel now being displayed ” Affectionately, 7 =. =| = OIG IG626-'5 25625 256252525 se oe ee ee oe ee ot Ot IC IC Ct IC or OC Cr a cc cor always. 70 cents and $1.00 the pound Restaurant’ 4107 F STREET CANDY @~ SODA!« ee er en ee ee oe oe _— = ~ . ——_ Vow hw hl ~ eta wen ' WRAPS . FOOTWEAR GOWNS FURS SUITS, LINGERIE = a —_ ee ee oe _“_“—_* ee @o & @&ee ee = = = tie a a Oe OE OE OC ee IC I I a) eee es a ee ee ee ~_naeteeee = = «= «— re

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SocietysPlans Many Events After Easter Périod of Mourning to Be Over Before That _ Time. Continued from. Page &. class of Elmira College, Elmira, N.Y. Prom week-end April 25. > ad is & member of the class of ——_ Miss Alison O’ Brian Joins Parents Here. The, Assistant ta the Attorney / General and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian have been joined in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel ir Gaughter, Mias Alison O’ n, has come from Smith Collége to pass her spring vacation. Miss Frances O'Brian will come from Sweet Briar lege On Friday to be a holiday t of her parents. Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, former chief of staff of the United States Army, has purchased thé century-old Montgomery estate at Ki n, N. J. The place is about 8 miles, from Prince tof. Gen. Scott will take pos-| session May 2. The fetiring Air Attache of the Italien Bmbassy, Commander Silyio Scaroni, went to New York terday and will pe at the Rite-Cariton uftil ~. Sails Priday on the Augustus for —," Mr. Funk to Be Host At Studio Dance. ‘ Mr. Bdgar Hamilton Funk will en- fértain at a dance this evening in his studio in honor of Mise Virgifiia Allen, Ggughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BR. Allen, of New York. Stottiemeyer, aunt of t will Be hostess for Mr. Punk. : Mr; John HM. Storer was host to a rty of six at the dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel last evening. * , , — ge Mrs. Bdgar ©. Ellis é@ntertained at luncheon yesterday at the. Corgres- sional Country Club for 46 guests who remai through the afternoon to play . The ore was given in compliment. to &. Frank 4H, Visiting Repre- Bilis, of th | 2 aoe Mrs. Ellis at’ the Hotel Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton have as their guest at the Wardman Park ctoete a —_ MacRae, of Wil- mn, N. C.. who will pass sever dayé hére. uf - _ The Italy-American Society has is- sued ipvitations for a meeting on Thursday evening, April 10, at 9:30 o'clock, in the Mayflower, when they will present a translation of “The Purooat,” by Dario Neccodemi. There will giso be & program of music by Giuseppe Bruno and dancing will round out the entertainment. . and Mrs. Percival Ridsdale have wi them for her spring vacation their younger Gaughter, Miss Patricia , © is @ student at Ogontz School... Miss Betty Ridsdale, their ener’. daugher is recuperating from a tilness. The League of American Pen Women has issued invitations for a musicale on Thiireday, A 24, at the home of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Mr. end Mre. Guy Waring, of Dean Hall Plantation, at Strawberry, 8S. C., are gueste at the Powhsetan for a short period. “Don” to Be Presented At Arts Club Fete. “Don,” a comédy in three acts, by Rugoiph Besier, will be presented at the Arts Club tomorrow and Thursday evénings of this week. The hosts at the @ re preceding the play each e ‘will be Mr. J. Milnor Dorey and . Maud Howell Smith, chalir- man viee chairman of the dra- matic committee. The scenes are set in g rectory drawing room and the actors taking part in the play are - ‘ 5 ae Pe ee _ Pea ay ie gh 6 fei "a ee eee | ; i : ( Fes git - Pe d ‘ 4 es x "THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. a. a » Aes ches * * . ' 8154 / Psa {cheng . ses =) tlh Bye. Jashiony | ITTLE subdeb prepares for in navy biue wool twill coat. Fréédom for active sports and remips necessitates the weafing Of « “coat that is quite roomy, with com- fortable raglan sleéves, as sketched. model Another interesting feature of the raglan sieeve is that It is easily slipped into. The neckline is interesting and comfy, with collar rolled with fronts into revers, It may also be worn but- toned close at néck for cold dayé. The pointed pockets are decorative. It’s & coat that is smart wherever it goes, for ite chic tailored lines stamp it as typical Bnglish sports type. Style No. 8154 comés in sifes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. For the miss of 8 years, 1% yarda of 54-inch material with 1% yards of 39-inch lining is sufficient to make it, Nautical Dlue shade in h un, orange-red homepun, wool jersey in Lanvin green, flannel in cocoa brown, rough-surfaced, light-wéight tweed in yellowish beige and brown tones; woo! rép in French bdiué, and eameél’s hair in tan shadé are only a few of many suitable combinations. All patterns of Laicille Lorraine styles are 15 cents each. Mall your order to our Fashiédn Department, The Washington Post, 260 Fifth avé- nue, New York City. Be sure to write 1. He was an Américan. 2. He was governor of his State. 3. For eight years he was Vice President of the United States. 4. He was not a Republican. 5. He died since the World War. Answer to yesterday: Former President Obregon of Mexico. Today’s Happenings | Lunéheon—aAdvertising Club, 12:15 Pp. m., National Press Club: honoring the National Theater Players. Luncheon—Civitan Club, m., Lafayette Hotel. 12:30 p. as sina Schools and Colleges, ¢l1 of Mayflower Hotel. of Military aay. garden Meeting—Chi Sigma Sorority, 8 p. m.. Pan-American rooffi of Mayflower Hotel. Meeting—Georgia Avenue Business Men's Association, 8 p. m., 3933 Geor- gia avenue. Meeting—Iowa-Thomas Circle Citi- sense Aassociteion, 8 p. m., Northmin- ster Presbyterian Church, Rhode Island svenud and Eleventh street. Meeting—Templeée Club of Masons, 8 Dp. m., Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street northwest. Lecture—Louls EB. Spiegier, 8:45 p. m., Jewish Community Center; topic, “The Dissenting Opinions of Mr. Jus- tice Oliver Wendell Holmes.” Meeting—Kentucky Society, 8 p. m., | Willard. your mame and address clearly and | give the number and size of the pat- tern. 4 Incloséd is 15 cents: Pie¢ase send to Write name clearly Street and Number City Pattern No,....... o+ses Slme. Miss Anne Ives, Mrs. Yvonne Kushner, Mrs. Bdna Hillis Hilton, Miss Helen Sbheckles, Mrs. Otto Wagner, Mr. Mau- rice Jarvis, Mr. Arthur B. White, Mr. James Otis Porter and Mr. Paul Aléx- rander. Representative and Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock, of New York, had as their guests at the Mayflower for the week- ¢na the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Stewart F. Hancock, and her son, Ted Hancock, of Syracuse, who arrived in Washington Séturday from Fiorida. They are leAving for New York to- night. Mrs. Malcolm Whitaker, who makes her home in Paris, is visiting Mrs. James R. Mann entertained at at the Willard. leat laid for ten guests. Representative’s Widow Seeks to Succeed Him Huntington, W. Va.. March 24 A P.).—Mrs. Belle Vinson Hughes, wife of the late Representative James A. Hughes, today announced her candi- _dacy for the Republican nomination _ for the “short” term in from | the Pourth West Virginia District to fill the vacancy created by her bus- bend’s death. Mrs. Hughes said she assumes the special session of the Legislature would make provision for filling the “short” term vacancy at this year's primary and general election. | Band Concert U. 8. Reld “a f e's Bestagy” . wain Ex fe om misiéal comedy. boi Waits suite, “Vienna Bea fies”... .Zighrer Pi as nen Windows Are Smashed In Cleaning Tank Blast. Shattering windows and skylights, ise a cléaning tank exploded yesterday morning in a cleaning plant in the réar of the first fioor of 1731 U street | northwest. Six persons who were in the place at the time escaped injury. A Grg alarm was turned in, but no flames followed the-blast. An oversupply of steam in the tank is believed to hgeve caused the explosion. | Meeting—-United Lodge of _Theoso- phists, 15 m., Hill Building, Sevetiteénth and I streets; topic, “Life After Death.” Luncheon—Loyal Knights of Round Table, 12:30 p. m., University Club; Senator Allen, of Karisad, speaker. Meeting—Kalorama Citizens ciation, 8 p. m., 8&t. Church. Aaso- Margaret's Meeting—Business Women's Coun- cil, 5 p. m., Church of the Covenant. L-cture—Arno Cammerer on “Great Smokies,” 6 p. m., Mount Pleasant ——- ee a —where he will be pleased to Phones: National 0106 and 2416 [waozw?| | Gon't click. MR. L. C. PRICHARD —formerly of L. C. Prichard, Ine. | cor. 14th &@ H Sts. N.W. ig now associated with ' GEO. C. SHAFFER FLORIST 900 14th Street N.W. servé his former customers. MARCH 25, T -1930.. plicated every day. I mean this wrangle that Is ap- parently about to tie the Fox enter- prises into more kinds of knots than there are bones in a shad. Hot on the heels of the report that five of the Fox “cabinet” officers had broken with their in the matter of re- financing, comes the anduncemert that Winfleld R. Sheehan, one of the quintet, who has long served as vice president and general manager of the Pox Film OCo., hag filed suit to restrain his chief from putting the Banc- america-Blair plan into effect. It seems that Mr. Sheehan and his four executive associates were in favor of continuing the Otterson- Stuart-FPox trusteeship, as an eco- nomical measure saf ing the in- terests Of the stockholders in thé con- cerns involved. To this Mr. Fox turned an ¢ar that wae deat as & post. After outlining his contention thet the Halsey-Stuart finance pln, pro- posed March 5, would put $9,000,000 more cash into the m enterprise than the Bancamerica-Biair plan, and “indicated a saving to the com- pany of from 613,000,000 to §31,000,- 000," Mr. Shehan concludes: “Mr. Pox should have been the first to welcome an opportunity to carry out such a plan. Instead, he has con- ducted himself as if these enterprises were his Own private affair, to be reg- ulated by his own whima, de- sires and caprices, dis rding the Many thousands of stockholders and employes whose livelihood depends upen the proper continuance of these enterprises.” All thig is really very helpful to a columnist with the spring fever. [usewert It seems to me that the “Broad- casting Station 8-T-A-R” idea is con- siderably the superior of the articu- lated “Screen Snapshots,” judging, of course, by the few of each I Bate seen, a8 @ Means of introducing a | quick succession of film notables in | brief specigities. The excuse for their | Cavortings is ready made in the casé | of the radio station. Deprived of this | initial impulse, the snapshots just | At least they didn't at the Colum- bia Sunday when Johnny Arthur en- deavored to put over Hobart Bosworth | and family, Raymond Hatton, Alex- ander Gray and riice Claire and Douglas Pairbanks and Mary Pickford through the médium of as feeble a line of so-called comedy as I have evér encountered. Ten minutes of it didn’t seem «a ‘second over a day and a half! | Helen Kane and her accompanist, | Joe Keden, « ng on the Earle stage this week, were guests of honor at an early morning levee tossed at | ead Sixteenth and Lamont streeta.| the home of Milton Davis. ace or- | —— ———_— _— = — - = i | | | Nights,” possible he based his tale on at least | Keeley, throw all the news off the front page | disaster. : ganist, Saturday night. There were, I am informed, a dozen guests at the impromptu rout and thirteen of them have already called me up to say what an uttenly fascinating boop- boop-a-dooper Miss Kane really is. As if I'd give them an argument! There seems to be a vagrant and that Lenore Ulric, coming to screen next week as star of “ Sea Rose.” is just now making her debut before the cameras. Before the microphones, yes, but not before the cameras. Those whose memories go back 4 decade or so to an earlier day in) the cinema will recall Miss Ulric as) one of the foremost of the screens | luminariés. Uh-huh, back in the days when she was bubbling over) with the exotic charm that made) Riehard Walton Tully's production, of “The Bird of Paradise” «4 five- | season hit. Mme. Glyn had not yet thought of the word “it” when Ie- nore Uirie Owned all of it there was on view in the theater. ' The most interesting and spectacu- lar pletures of the U. S&S. Navy going. through ite Gaily dozen that have come to thes. feeble old eyes since Wells Hawks made me personal book- | ing agent for his production of “The U. 8. Navy in Action,” during toe) war, are on view at the Earle this week as an important part of the néwsreel. An unusual gmount of) footage has been devoted to a #ub-— ject that is customarily accorded oniy a brief flash, and the result more | than justifies the expenditure of <ime, money, celluloid and pro‘ably sea- | sickness. A battleship with a bone in ite teeth ie no aenemic spectacie, as these splendid shots eloquently testify. ' When Ben Hecht wrote “Roadhoure | now at the Palace, it is an approximation of fact. The Chi- cago Tribune is thinly disguised aa the Times and the city editor is called Keeley. One of the most noted editors the Trib ever had was Jim who had the courage to and run only a list of dead there et the time of the Iroquois Theater But about all that rum in Sam Horner's cellar, I wouldn't know. If you had the right ticket on 8un- Gay's big race at Agua Caliente all you have to do now is try and col- lect! Behind the Screen s | With NELSON B. BELL Let Milton C. Work Improve Your Game BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract Today—WRC—4:30 P. M., E. S. T. Dr. Emma T. Mrs. M. K. Alexander, Chicago, Dealer Hearts... Diamonds am Clubs A, Q. 7 2 QO, J, 10, 3 If South bids one No Trump in the Auction hand above and West and North pass, what should East do? Is it more vantageous to double when sitting “over” or “under” a No Trump? Ise it always essential, in playing a No Trump hand, to unbleck partner's suit? Hear the expert answers to questions by radio, with these Contract instruction by Mr. Work. A eummary of the game will appear im this paper ——— Ob 2 MUELLERS COOKING SCHOOL ECHOES |} |7\ _agaye\ Jeg : . | at MACARONI PRODUCTS ERE is the answer to the problem of planning Lenten menus. Have Mueller’s Macaroni or Spaghetti as the main dish. There is an endless variety of appetizing ways to prepare these tasty foods. Many of them are de- scribed im the mew Mueller Recipe Booklet, sent free on request. two minutes more may be allowed. For Children and Grown-Ups There is no more nutritious food than Mueller’s Macaroni or Spaghetti. Though light and easily digested, they contain an abundance of body-build- ing, bone-forming, health-giving ae elements. They are far more Light, Yet Sustaining tasty, too, sha ordinary Mueller’s Macaroni and : products. Children take to Spaghetti cook up remark- Uh. ably light and fluffy by boil- ing nine minutes according to the directions on the pack- age. This avoids the not uncommon mistake of over- cooking — though, if special tenderness is wanted, one or Better-than-ever Waffles! Waffles? They can be the very poems of the breakfast table—if they are delicate in taste. So do not profape them with a “strong’’-tasting fat. Do you know thé one fat really delicate enough to give the true waffle flavor? One taste of Crisco, just as it comes fresh and sweet from the can, will tell you—unmistakabdly/ # cups flour | eggs | 1 milk 1 al 34 teaspoon salt Sift fidur, baking powder, together. Sepe Ter the akc tislin ks ins bot wie Sng ‘ingredients. Add Crisco and fold in stiffly beaten whites. Pour by spoonfuls om very hot Griscoed waite Serve hot with honey or maple syrup. For Chocolgte Wailea, 24d two tablespoons melted late with the melted Crisco agd follow recipe aboye. There are hundreds of way sin which Mueller’ s macaroni products can be prepared, all deli- cious. Send for our book of recipes in which many special dishes areillustratedin color. No cost or ob- ligation. Just write to most agreeable change from” ~~ meat and potatoes. hee Don’t be satisfied with ore = dinary macaroni or spaghetti, 7 Insist on Mueller’s. Your grow = cer has it or can get it for yous * ae di ~ SP onCE DE LEON, searched the world for the Fountain of Youth. Alas, he never foundit ... You and I, however, discover for ourselves, many Fountains of Youth in the countless labor-saving devices and conveniences of the age. The telephone, for example, has added days, months, even years to our lives in time saved and precious energy conserved. Service between cities has been de- veloped to a point where it is now almost universal] used to communicate wit! anyone, anywhere, any time ... Ponce dé Leon would have marveled. ? “2. , . _—_ Reena eee cs nttasasit lllllllClll llllllll L LLL LL LLLA -—— ~s = - ~ ° Ls .* and rs oe oat level measurements and ete Taste Crisco’s sweet, fresh flavor —s—- oo te ee -—- Ff ee eS S| mesa Gee ae”s#es** = «= = = = «= a , + _ THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY =As A Cnance From Poraroes—On Meaty a. . - x — ae — << LARGEST SELLING BRAND | -_—

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ee ‘EGRO PRIMARY AN 19 UPHELD BY COURT Arkansas Tribunal Declares State Cannot Control Party Machinery. al APPEAL “INDICATED Little Rock, Ark.. March 24 (A-P.). Democratic party rules barring Ne- groes from participating in Demo- cratic primary elections in Arkansas | were held valid by the State Supreme | Court today. The opinion affirmed the decree of Pulaski Chancery Court dismissing for want of equity a suit for injunc- tiom against members of Reck Democratic committee to strain them from barring Negroes from the city primaries of 1928. J M. Robinson and other Negro voters contended exclusion from the prima- ries violated the fourteenth and ff- teenth amendments of the Federal Constitution. Im dismissing the appeal the Su- preme Court held that as a volunteer political organization and not an agency of the State, the Democratic Party was legally entitled to define | qualifications for membership and | promulgate party rules without vio- lating any of the prohibitions of the | fourteenth or fifteenth amendments “The fact that nominees of the | Democratic primary in Arkansas are aiways elected at the general election dees not alter the situation,” the court held. “Primary ‘elections are beyond the concerh of the State, save only in those instances where the State le- galizes the primary by statute.” the opinion read. In no instance, it is | said, was tife State erititied to direct the machinery of the party primary. termed by the court “entirely an in- strumentality created by the party.” | 4n appeal probably will be taken te the United States Supreme Court Lectttre for Schoél Teachers. | Teathers of elementary grades in the District schools will be addresse: t | this afternoon in the John Quincy | Adams School by Miss M. R. Park- | man, teacher of English and liter- | ature in the Wilson Normal Schoc!l Lan Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TJDE TABLE AM Sun rises. 6:04 High tide. 4:39 5:04 Sun sets. 6: 24 | Low tide..11:25 11:52 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agri.. Weatber Bureau. | Washington, Monday, Mar. 24—8 bp. m. Porecast for the District of Columbia— O¢easional rain Tuesday: colder Tuesday afternoon and night: Wednesday cenerally r; moderate southerly winds, h norfiwest; Tuesday night. nd 7 Virginia —Ocasiona! 4 colder Tuesday afternoon ; Wednesday generally fair and | snow urries in extreme | A ee south, shifting to The FPiorida Sisbushenes is moving north- eadétward with center o the Carolina coast. Wilmington. 29.70 in 5S. and pres- a oO remains iow from Ne undliand and t Gulf of Lawrence . orthward eastern Hudson Straits, bee, 29.56 h Harrington, Que- ance central tonight over the Ohio Valley. Cin- cinnati, Ohio, 29.5 gulf coast. se disturbances have caused precipitation within the last 24 hours over most sections east of the Rocky Meuntains., except the north Atlantic States. e pre- the form of sleet or es, and it ig high and rising over the ae States and the plateau region, and from the British Northwest | territory southward to Colorado and Kan- | a Head, Wash.. | e- perature bas continued to rise in the Pa- | a tates. the middle Atlantic and North | Atlan 8s Appalachian Pp » the Missouri | and Mississippi Valleys and southern lake | poston. and the interior of the west gulf s. The Ohio Valley disturbance wil! likely | move east-northeastward. attended by general rains in the Washing- | ton forecast district Tuesday, probably nding Tuesday night or Wednesday morn- nme over the greater part of the district. The rain will change to sleet or snow in the upper Ohio Valley. and from the lower lake region eastward to Maine. Following the passage of this disturbance consider- | ably colder weather will overspread the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, the Atlantic States and the Appalachian region. Local Weather Report. “Demectetere—Midnicht. 39: 2 2 m.. 38: + 36: 6 a. m.. 36: 8 39 10 | dD. Mm. Relative | 4: 8p D. m.?). ao — = cent of pos- PROM NORMAL. mulated excess of comaporatere since | ecu Saneary 1. 1930. 346 degre xcess of penperetnes anes March 1. 1930, 89 doares Actumulated yu of prectattasion since January 1. ciency of precipitation sines March | 1, 1930, 1.26 inches Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fying weather for March 25: Washington. C.. to Long Island. N. asional rain, ” slight risk of local thunderstorms ; olk. Va. _ OE ES rain Tuesday. .-_> risk of local thunder- storms; moderate to fresh southerly winds. shifting to northwest Tuesday afternoon soot (Os and fresh to e et © Dayton. Ohio— D. possibly changing to snow | west 0 shiftin st up to il, south weet, shifting to west at 5.000 fee eet and fresh to sSrpae Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation hours ended Monday, » 3 Highest igwee , vem Rain- fall | Mon. night. 8 p.m. Wasbin on, Oo... — pee ea: g 2 0.44 nta, on 45 tie City, B. d. i e d. : : Ow » A tet ‘take Siar Utah. rt “ 4 ie aka PERKINS _ aes « Guaranty ait ‘ the Little | re- | and for 24 Se: s: SSS: : : SSsk ’ ; ' 3-25 (Capyrigh. 199" by Te berteeere. tee > “RE OLD AU’UTOGIRAPA loetense Liewsuaa) SY. Loum’, AAO. —— ACTOR AND ONE OF THE FAMOUS UTS OF THE DAY. DIED, HE HAD BEEA/ LEADING MAAAS POR MRS. LANGTRY, MME MOOIESKA AND SUST BEFORE HIS PINAL /LLWEDSS HME HAD PLAYED WITH wy ar hae WW) RCN SHR! SHARP: UATEO oD ey ae DAUOWTER ET ETHEL ANO WIS SONS, LIONEL AVO~JONA). SYWLEY SQUADROW OF Sash UM4e VETERANS’ —Me Secreer WOUAN” he GoLbe) Bow’ Books Oo» THE AAOWTH BY Bie PHiLLPOoTT?T. By HEVRY C/M4MUED . March 25, 1905. District Commissioner threaten- ed supplemental garbage collection unless contractors live up to ‘terms of collection contract. of 500 was Inaugural chores heard for the second time at a re- cital in Convention Hall. |was guest of honor at a banquet in Alexandria. Union M. . Church dedicated | recently purchased pipe organ. Prince Albert suits advertised at $13.55. Two cylinder Oldsmobile sold Governor Montague, of Virginia, | at $1,400. Van Sweringens Acquire Degree to Be Conferred | New York, March 24 (A.P.)-—The | stock holdings of the Thomas Fortune | ‘Ryan estate in the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad, which carry with it | will be conferred upon Secretary of | Diplomatic Corps last night. | control of the road, were reported in | Wall street today to have been sold | to the Van Sweringen interests Confirmation of the report was not obtaimable, but it was accepted in railroad circles as more than ¢ pos- | sibility. Greek Bandit Was Beheaded. Athens, March 24 (A.P.).—Tzatzas, the notorious Thessalian brigand who last autumn captured 70 inhabitants of Trikkala, one of them a senator was killed Sunday with his band after | fight in which two gendarmes also were killed. Heads of the dead. brig- ands were carrage to Larissa for exhi- bition. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thes- ters named: Columbia—“The Rogue Song,” at 11:20 a. m., 1:20, 3:25, 5:20. 7:25 and 9:30 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 4:04, 7:33 and 9:29 p. m. R-K-O Keith's—‘Framed,” a. m., 1:45, 3:50, 5:45, 7:50 p. m. Palace—‘‘Roadhouse 11:50 a. m., p. m Metropolitan—‘Honey, at 11:45 and 9:50 Nights.” at 2:15, 4:40, 7:35 and 9:55 " at ll a. m.. and it will be | 12:45, 2:32, 4:19, €:06, 7:54 and 9:42 |p. m. Fox—"‘Let’s Go Places.” at 12:99 | 2:30, 4:43, 7:45 and 9:58 p. m. Tivoli—“Anna Christie.” at 4:05. 5:50, 7:40 and 9:25 p. m ¥ Ambassador—"“Honey,” at 6:15, 8 d 9:50 p. m. . SS SEere iB + , Pa se = Villa “oie . - Washington's Finest Suburban @ = rae hae Rockville Pike. la Carte and Table d'Hote a, aa Serrice: cone te Salty [Every v i Chicken Dinner $1.50 Supper Dance 10 to 2 A. M. Phone npn 254 | | ‘| 2:15, | iF At the Age Women Dread “Three years ago | was in bed three months with a nerv- ous breakdown. After that I had to lie down often. I have four children, the youngest 21, and I board two little school- girls. I try to keep my home as a mother should but I am at the age so many women dread. Since taking six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I feel 100% strong- er. lam notso nervous and my petite is better.”"—Mrs. Della Hetsell, 623 East 1st Street, Casper, Wyoming. Lydia E, Pinkham's Yeoetable Compound | Ryan Holdings, Report; Upon Secretary of War Sitllwater, Oxia. March 24 (A.P.) .— An honorary degree of doctor of, laws War Hurley by Oklahoma Agricultural ae Mechanical College, April 24, Dr. Henry G. Bennett, president of the college, announced today. 1 SPA Sung — et Six Nations of Indians Ask Squaw’s Case Be Garried to Federal Court. ‘EVIDENCE BEGINS TODAY oa ee ) Buffalo, March 24 (A.P.).—The Erie |County Court tonight was ready to | decide the case of Lila Jimerson’, de- picted by the prosecution as the In- dian woman who plotted with another of her race to murder Mrs. Henri Marchand, wife of a sculptor and artist. The last juror was seated in the box at the close of today’s session, ending an examination of 140 tales- men over a period of four days. Judge F. Bret Thorn was prepared |to open tomorrow's session with the \taking of testimony. Defense coun- sel predicted the case would be in the JURY 1S SELECTED hands of the jury by the end of the) week, possibly as early as Wednesday | | night. The prosecutor, District Attorney Guy B. Moore, made no definite pre- | dictions, but proceeded with his task of procuring witnesses to refute the | testimony from the expected ten or | twelve witnesses to be placed on the \stand by the defense. | Ald for the Jimerson woman 4ap- peared from a new quarter today in the form of a request from the six nations of Indians that the case be taken to Federal Court with Untted States District Attorney Richard H. Templeton representing Lila. The ‘action was taken on the theory that the reservation Indians are wards of the Government. The made by Chief -Clinton Rickard, of the Tuscaroras. The aged Nancy Bowen, alleged to “have made medicine” to the spirits j}and then to have beaten Mrs. Mar- |chand to death in the artist's home while Lila motored with Marchand, remained out of the courtroom scene today. It was expected, however, she would be produced as the State's wit- ness in the trial of Lila. Her own trial will be conducted by a new jury | before which she will be represented | bY counsel assigned by the court. | Wife of U. 8. Envoy Entertains. Berlin, March 24 (A.P.).—Mrs. Fred- |eric C. Sackett, wife of the new Amer- ‘ican Ambassador to Germany, gave her first reception to women of the She was introduced by Mme. Kemal Eddine Sami Pasha, wife of the Turkish Am- bassador, and daughter of the former | sultan. plea was | | 2121 14th St. N. W. | MANY SAVE MONEY ON WESTERN TRIPS VIA NEW ORLEANS An ecomomical and comfortable trip—following the path of the Sun —the low altitude route to Texas, Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona and California. Passengers save approx- imately 50 per cent of theping car fare by using Tourist siveping car leaving daily from Washington to California without change via New Orleans, Houston, San Antonio and El Paso. Low rail fares also in ef- fect. Write today for illustrated booklet “C,.” time tables and fares. D. D. COFFMAN, Passenger Agent, WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE Southern Railway Executive Office Bidg., McPherson Square, Tel. Nati. 54868. Washington, D. C. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi- clan for 20 years, and calomel’s old- time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa- tients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calo- mel, just a healing, soothing vege- table laxative safe and pleasant. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-color- ed tablets, They help cause the bowels and liver to act normally They never force them to unnatural action If you have a “dark mouth”"—bad breath—a dull, feeling—sick headache—torpid —constipation. you should find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them, 15c, 30c, brown tired liver “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7:30 (See Wednesday Post fer Program.) MT.. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves Tth St. Wharf Datiy 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c ‘Admission, 25c Cafe and Lanch Ceunter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays Take the recog- nized standard remedy for colds... At all 'Grove’s Laxative Tablets Successful Since 1889 Phone Your Classified Ads Today Call NAtional 42 OS A greatly enlarged staff of ad-takers is waiting and and for which you willing to assist you wording your ment to secure greatest re- ; : sults at least cost. : in advertise- - Distinctly NEW, vitally DIFFERENT, finitely BETTER—This is the logical medium in which to make known the things which you have to sell or the service which you offer to the residents of Washington and neighboring Maryland and Virginia. Whether you,are a householder or a business person there must be something which you wish to dispose of, could find a purchaser among the thousands of readers of The Wash- ington Post. Che Washington Post NEW CLASSIFIED SECTION Will Be Inaugurated TOMORROW, MARCH 26 . . . List any such articles, whether it is an automobile, a house or some article of furniture, under the conveniently indexed classifications of-this new section. In addition to the usual large audience who are accustomed to read these interesting and in- formative advertisements every day, you will have additional thousands who will be at- tracted by the novelty and outstanding ad-. vantages of this NEW section. There Could Be No More Favorable Time nor Place in Which to Advertise Than in the NEW Post Classified Section Tomorrow OLE LOL ES Ce et eee: tt umm agen PF ST. AT 12th NOW PLAYING >) . “The Voice of Love” LAWRENCE TIBBETT a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture THe ROGUE SONG ATIONAL Nights, 50c¢ te $2.50 Wed. Mat. 50¢ te $1.50 Sat. Mat.. 50¢ te 82.00 POSITIVELY OPENS TONIGHT At 8:20 a oY COMEDY Sees tin mEVER Toros LA UL (Cg Mitironal Songs by WILLIAM JOVCE BARBOUR - JERRY apg weet Or CAnaE S. DEWEY: - JUNE ODEA ‘NEXT WEEK -SEATS- SELtine ) N aGagel ae Players “HOLIDAY” By Philip Barry. BURTON HooimeS MOTORING THRU FRANCE THURS. MAT., 4:30 Pictured Vividly Described Dramatically NEW FILMINGS Made During Season of 1929 Prices $1.50, $1, .75¢, 50c fe WARNER LE DAILY. 11 A. M. te 11 FP. M. LAST THREE DAYS SHE’S A WOW! HELEN KANE The Boop-Boop-A-Doop Girl IN PERSON With Joe Keden at the Piano Today at 2:05, 4, 7:30, 9:30 On the Sereen LLOYD HUGHES OLIVE BORDEN IN “HELLO SISTER” MetropouitaN DAILY, 11 A. M. te 11 FP, M. LAST THREE DAYS THE SWEETEST TREAT IN TOWN! NANCY CARROLL In Paramount's “HONEY” GAYETY THEATER JIMMIE LAKE ’ oe a ; we A tae F - ‘na Wyte. oF dh ty has gus ty Z wg oF hea zmcr hg 2 wk i LET’S GO PLACES a — Sores of fast workers . musical William Fos WALTER CATLETT SHARON-LYNN JOSEPH WAGSTAFF FRANK RICHARDSON You've Seen and Heard Each and Every One of Them th “Sunny Side _ Up,” Days” and “Hot ; oo. eee On the Stage Fanchon and Marce present their ‘COLUMNS IDEA’ FEATURING ROME and GAUT 16—Sunkist Beauties—16 and Alexander Callam FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusilof, Coadacter FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ~ F AT FOURTEENTH ST POLI'S—tomiant *:20 Matinees Thursday and Saturday World's Most Fameus Operetta THE MERRY WIDOW Pit || te DONALD DE “VRIES BRIAN Sinsing Company Year's Finest $246. Sat. Mat.. Eves., S#e te $2. Pop. Thurs. Mat.. 506 to MATS. NEXT SUNDAY “403 T& SEATS TOMORROW 9 A. M. 5Ac $1.50 BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA COMPAN /Eves., 502 te $2.50 + Tuer. & Sat. at. Midts., 380 te More Realism! Than A Radio Picture AUDITORIUM mon. ts Wye ROBERT DOWNING in “VIRGINIUS” Nights, $1.50, $1, 75c and 50c | Mat., $1.00, 75e and 50c OPER COMPANY | FOX THEATER Wet. OLA “BOHEME” Bert Get "Br" “ANDREA CHENIER” Eri. TRAVIATA” Chorus—Orchestra. Season ner teal Wi $30. B, $15. {300 6 mes ctniet 6493. RUSSIAN GALA CONCERT gy 0 ge Tokatyan 65-——Corps- de Ballet omen 2 oe $15. $12.89 re ~» ’ ada hy - - : a ww wee Ae me CSaSe sevevwn=-e -§ Sw # @®VvSevnm Studor ont ese 8 SO a~ PSaHrTTere see Erecsead @& 27?

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| > - — —_ . 3 ‘ ee “| SF : Le. == s iv . re : *y ’ ee 2 : r 4 ‘ ; 7 >| s - a + ad ‘ - e “ + ‘ A - : ’ tes s ‘ - ‘? . “ ‘ ad . * rs * « ane . re ' i + : : ; . . - : \ rs 7 : ae a 7 4 7 - “4 : ‘ of the left leg and brush y M. Jennings, of 2317 1 street io THE HECHT “F Street at Seventh” $5 Third Floor, _ The Hecht Co. produce a talking picture in which she was to star and $30,000 under week for six weeks if a picture in which she did star ran more than fourteen weeks on Broadway. An attorney for the actress and her usband said tion con- Prints! cloths! CHARMING houettes! Flares! New trimmings! am agreement to pay her $5,000 a/ gar Continued today— Our Sensational Sale of A*Datftodil’ DRESSES Mail and phone orders given Prompt Attention. Call National 5100 LOVELY MATERIALS: Ginghams! Chambrays! MENTS: Long sleeves! Short sleeves! Regulation styles! Raised Waistlines! Sil- Pleats! Sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 44, 48 to 52 e Basement Store ‘Tae Hecut Co. “FPF Street at Seventh” Red Cross Holds Services for Taft 7 ' : Se John Barton Payne Talks at Memorial Rites in Capital. : Community singing by the staff and an address by Chairman John Barton Payne featured memorial services held at Red Cross headquar- ters here yesterday for the late Will- lam Howard Taft, for 25 years an active member and officer of the organization. In tribute to Mr. Taft, Mr. Payne said that both friends and political enemies of the former President re- ded him with deep affection. “It is delightful to have been associated with a man whose entire life can bear the most crucial test; whose whole life was open,” Scripture readings by Dr. Thomas E. Green, of the Red Cross, and the singing of Mr. Taft's favorite hymb. |] “Lead, Kindly Light,” completed, program. Cambrics! Broad- STYLE TREAT- Straightlines! ¢ Jolson's Lise Musical Comed ta The Widow with ‘Depeie Ma ppie and Donald Brian. 3 Book by Victor n and Leo Entire production staged by Milton Aborn. Or stra: conducted by Max Fichandler. THE : Sonia (the Merry Widow) “pa ppie es Vicomte Camille De Jolie “ Joseph Barlow - h ome, 7 Aye) ancis er M. adja (Counsellor of Lega- dward Orchard Nisch (Messenger to the Leca- on arry Leweliyn Prince Danilo (Secuetary to Lega- tion) naid Brian Popofl (Marsovian Ambassador gman Ethel Jane Walker Olga (Wife of Novikovich) Mildred Newman Baron Hacrison Puller . Allan Biankfield Quarter of a century has gone by since the world first heard of Merry Widow waltz. Perhaps it's more than a Quarter of acentury. Anyway, ‘twas a long, lomg time ago. Yet the world has not forgotten the Merry Widow waltzz; nor will it ever. | something about the rhythm of it all | that appeals. | Last night on the stage of Poli'’s | Theater, Donald Brian, who first helped make popular Mr. Franz Lehar’s operetta, came back after al! years and danced around as nimbly as ever in the role of Prince Danilo. It may be remembered that the prince was a devil among the ladies, the lad who lost his heart to the Merry Widow—played in this in- stance by »-Miss Beppie De Vries, a top notcher. Old Poli’s—which has the honor of being the largest legitimate theater \in Washington, if not south of New | York—was packed to the rafters by ‘enthusiasts who welcomed the re- |\vivalists in “The Merry Widow.” | During the course of the season there have been several revivals on this same stage, but none to equal this— the performance par excellence. Donald Brian seems to have quaffed of a certain cup—the one holding the elixir of youth. There were a couple of ladies present last evening who Waiter .. Headwatiter .... he looks as young now. dances as well and has just as much appeal as ee ee ee ee ee ee 9 p. m. There is | saw Mr. Brian when—and they aver Tomor err i terre trea evertret: . Fn prea ee EE TEEEE Petr) rms pe aaa. eee ee i .- a +: : ™ thr | IN THE PLAYHOUSE .— By JOHN J. DALY he did. well, back in the Roosevelt administration. Disregarding all the personalities— and there i4 a fine cast assisting Miss De Vries and Mr. Brian in this revival —“The Merry Widow.” as an operetta, will be just as good 25 years from now as it is today. It has that sort of stuff in ite vitals: no mere fluff. Craig Campbell, not seen here since the days of Keith’s vaudeville, plays the important role of Cicomte Jolli- dan, and sings it rather wel. Oscar Figman, of the old school of comics, takes care of the lighter moments. Harry Lewellyn, as Mr. Nisch, is ex- cellent All told, “The Merry Widow” ts one of those revivals that really lives up to al lexpectations. Some of them have fallen down, here and there; but this one holds true to the faith of the theater. The world premiere sorformandlt of the musica] comedy, “Jonica,” will be given at the National Theater to- night. It was scheduled to open Sun- | day—bdut, owing to the elaborateness and lavishness of this musical it was |deemed advisable to postpone the | premiere so that playgoers should see |@ perfect presentation. The musical i@ laid in two acts requiring six sets. A heavy production, it requires an ex- |tra large number of stage hands. | | | | nection with engagement of Jonica An orchestra of 17 men, under the direction of Carl C. Gray, has been ‘brought to Washington with the /company to augment the regular or- |chestra at the National. It is cus- | tomary to bring several skilled musi- ‘clans with a musical play, “Jonica” ‘carries its own complete orchestra. William B. Priedlander staged the en- tire production. The company of 60 players arrived In Washington yesterday and the stage of the National The was like a bee hive late last nigh ith ‘preparations for the opening tonight. | “Jonica” is based on an original /comedy by Dorothy Heyward, who 'with her husband, DuBoise, wrote “Porgy.” the Theater Guild hit. Man Hanged for Canadian Slaying. Toronto, March 24 (A.P.).—Edward Stewart, 33, was hanged today for the | murder on December 16, last, of John Freeland, a Toronto butcher by whom he formerly had been employed. When arrested Stewart told detectives he had intended to rob his former em- | plover. but had not Intended to kill him. \ This big cash prize will be. presented to the person who turns in the greatest amount in new subscription payments received within the period which began March 13 and ENDS Wednesday night at No subscriptions received previous to this period will count toward the big award and extra votes, nor will any received after the stroke of 9 tomorrow night. in their new subscriptions and payments at the campaign manager's office on the fifth floor of The Post Building by that hour. town candidates who mail in their totals must make sure that such mail will be stamped by their postmaster not later than 9 p. m., WO OF THE BIG PRIZES attrrhy oo bi oe + - PEERLESS Standard 6—4-Door Sedan-—Price, $1,376.00 Purchased from and on display at Peerless Motor Car Co., 14th and P Sts. | “AUDITORIUM 4 Henri Gressitt ing in “Vi Robert Down- mean a’ teamed in four App Den Cai De Lune Brown e Andree “Robert Downing and his repertory company opened last evening at the Auditorium, their third and last Washington presentation, before an enthusiastic audience. Mr. Downing, in the role of Vir- | ginius, the old Roman centurion, who | murders his daughter to save her | from dishonor at the hands of a treacherous deceiver, delivered a fine | piece of repressed acting. His impas- sioned plea for his daughter and his) portrayal of subsequent insanity were especially well done. Helen Dale Brown, cast as the daughter, imbued her part with a delicacy entirely up to her high standard in vious performances. Raymond ley, as the scheming deceiver and the betrothed. respectively, uted splendid rformances. Especially effective is the closing scene—the dungeon, a setting remi- niscent of “Aida.” A rare departure is made in con- | City candidates must turn W. A. WHTNEY. Bank Bandit Trio Pleads Not Guilty to Murder Eads, Colo., March 24 (A.P.).—Pleas \of not guilty to a charge of frst- \degree murder were entered here to- Gay by the three bandits who held ‘up the State Bank of Manter, Kans., March 14 and Sheriff C. A Hickman near here The men, John Walker, Andrew Hal- liday and Claude Ray. were brought here under heavy guard from Denver The case was set for trial April 8 Thomas R. Hoffmire, Pueolo attorney a inted to defend the trio. advised |them to plead not guilty. All of the men have confessed. Van Lear Black in Shanghal. Shanghai, China, March 24 ‘(A.P.). Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, arrived here at 3:40 p. m. from Hong- kong in continuation of his fight from England to Tokyo. He had an uneventful trip after his departure row at Out-of- These beautiful, big automobiles will. be presented, in relation to their cost, to the persons who are respectively third and fourth in the final vote standing on April 6. Your attention is invited to the item in the lower left of this advertisement, which explains how the 28 big prizes will be awarded. The “Second Payment” vote scale and the Vote Value of Subscrip- tions,” also printed below, will indicate how easily winning vote totals may be secured. rrett and Marry Haw-. contrib- | later killed Deputy | to be so stamped.) ' . f ae. a}. * at is oe ia you Half-Sick When you feel any of the everyday |}Occurrences of sour stomach, sick headaches, heartburn, biliousness, it \is nature's way of telling you there's |}something wrong. Nine times out of iten, it’s too much acid—the result lof modern-day habits of Ifving. | Excess acid is a menace to health. |It curdies the food we eat into in- ‘soluble lumps, forms gas in the j}stomach and intestines; attacks the ‘delicate linings of the digestive organs, makes them inflamed, and often, if allowed to go uncorrected, produces chronic. indigestion, con- istipation, ulcers and other serious | disorders. | You can correct stomach distress ‘almost at once. The surest and ‘quickest way is Milnesia Wafers— | which are pure milk Of magnesia in |\a pleasantly fiavored wafer. By chewing Milnesia Wafers or allow- ‘ing them to dissolve in the mouth ‘the moment symptoms appear, a fine ‘alkaline film is at once deposi'ed ‘over the mouth, stomach and intes- tinal linings, correcting and pro- tecting them from acid attack. Ex~- cess acids are immediately neutral- ized Thousands of physicians and den- tists are daily recommending Mil- nesia Wafters in preference to the old-fashioned liquid milk of mag- nesia because they are more effec- tive, more convenient and less @z- pensive. Milnesia Wafters are also rapidly taking the place of unscief- tific stomach remedies such as soda, indigestion powders and dyspepsia tablets. Ask your druggist today for the Home Package of Milnesia Waters at 60c or the convenient “carry” package fon vest pocket or purse at 20c. MILNESIA WAFERS (Milk of Magnesia Walers). ladl will Le 4 refund your money if you are not entirely sati P. A GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY ENDS—THE CHANCE TO WIN} e of 12 Automebiles—16 Radios and an ~$500 in GOLD | h 85,000 Extra Votes for Each $20 Worth of New Subscriptions | Wednesday, March 26. (It is a good plan to consult with your postmaster to find out at what time your letter must be received NOTE TO USERS OF LIQUID MAGNESIA: We guarantee each Mil- nesia Wafer to contain magnesium hydroxide as to’ one tablespoonful of U. S. P. (U. S. Pharmacopoeia) Milk of Magnesia. It is the only tablet containing the genuine hydroxide of Try pleasant-tasting Milnesia Wafters. just once and you will never go back te the old-fashioned liquid with its chalky taste. magnesia. Your druggist ee - — After this time no new candidates will be ac- cepted in this great $20,000 campaign and there is still plenty of time for new entrants to secure one of the biggest prizes. Come in and talk it over with the campaign manager and let him tell you frankly what your chances may be of winning, but remember your nomination must be received before 9 p. m. tomorrow night. All qualifying candidates who do not win one of the auto or radio prizes will be compensated with liberal cash commissions. PT oe ot Ce ~~ vid : ee , < 6+ gege ) : ‘” 7 “<2 ; %, Z g oy, yA z - % % LIE MEO! PLE II 7 prone ode Se et ae ae AUBURN 8-95—Sport Sedan—Price, $1,395.00. Purchased from and on display at Warrington Motor Car Co., 2035 17th St. N.W. - j the entire campaign: burn Sedan, Chrysler Sedan. est the Nash, and so on. tively, the Graham Sedan, Sedan. of-town division (districts 6 rolet Sedan and Sedan. In other words, every automobtle. awarded the each of the town districts will be awarded Majestic Radio. BILES AND RADIOS ARE How Prizes Will Be Awarded The following six grand prizes will be awarded to the six highest candidates, regardless of districts or divisions, who poll the greatest number of votes during $3,630 Cadillac Sedan, $1,985 Nash Sedan, $1,395 Au- $1,376 Peerless Sedan $1,295 Dodge 8 Sedan and $1,255 The candidate polling the greatest number of votes will be awarded the Cadillac, the second hi«h- After the six grand prize cars have been awarded, the three highest candi- dates in the city division (districts 1 to 5. inclusive) will be awarded, Chevrolet Sedan and the $585.89 Fora The three highest candidates in the out- clusive) will be awarded, respectively, the $993 Pontiac Sedan, the $776 Chev- the $585.89 For has nine chances to win a grand prize After all of the automobiles have been 9944 highest candidate in five city districts will be awarded a $168 Atwater Kent Radio. The hichest in each of the three out-of- The second highest candidate in each of the eight districts | will receive a $116.50 Majestic Radio, | ALL PRICES QUOTED ON ee a 4 WASHWGTON, D. C., AND SUBJECT BF OY Da “Second Payment’’ Vote Scale if an earlier payment a subscription of Making the subscription term total is now extend- ed by a “second payment” of on D. & &. Carrier Dally Only Carrier Sunday Only her # Carrier the $776 * At to 8, in candidata a $167.50 $2.10 4.20 8.40 1.50 3.00 6.00 2.60 2.50 5.00 10.00 1.75 3.50 7.00 4.00 3.00 6.00 12.00 2.00 4.00 8.00 5.00 The vote value of the shown below ¢ only to “second payment 7 follows: 2.10 4.20 8.40 1.50 3.00 6.00 2.60 2.50 5.00 10.00 1.75 3.50 7.00 4.00 3.00 6.00 12.00 2.00 4.00 8.00 5.00 4.20 |1 8.40 16.80 3.00 6.00 12.00 5.20 5.00 10.00 20.00 3.50 7.00 14.00 8.00 6.00 12.00 24.00 4.00 . 8.00 16.00 10.00 Sie eal NEW 30,000 50,000 18,000 30,000 10,000 15,000 36,000 60,000 8,000 22,000 36,000 18,000 15,000 36,000 60,000 8,000 22,000 36,000 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 2,000 7,000 w= Du om wom Aw Neaw w—Dv < = o : Vote Value of Subscriptions. . PAYABLE IN ADVANUE - Subscription rates wes : or scriptions entitie the candidate to halt the of regular votes issued bacriptions. year . Dally en months 12.00 (One or Twe Years Only rw uy $2.60 rs " a! Maryland na Vie a). in The Washington Post are The vote wpa shown here apply on new su .** ‘ 5.20 Daily Only Mail. 1.35 ¥ Excess Acid is keeping : f er: y BS yy A ee.

Page 12

sae THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER el , WHAT DO YOU KIOS MEAN BY COMING IN HERE LIKE THAT T? THIS HOUSE ISN'T A PUBLIC ain WORK’S = BRIDGE GOOD NEWS, BRIDGERS. We are pleased to aunounce we can now renew the offer of Milton | C. Work’s great Contract and Auc- tion booklet entitled “THE PLAY- ING PROBLEMS.” Bridgers whw received copies from previous of- fers are most enthusiastic over it. “PLAYING PROBLEMS” present« eighteen hands, the complete auc- tion and contract bidding for each hand with reasons for each bid, the answers to every question and the MARTHE ET RENEE ? ~ FLOWER-POT SUIT @ As new 4 the. flower growing so gaily on its blouse! In black and white wool crepe with jaunty bolero jacket, low-flared skirt, and heavy white silk pique blouse, it has e wicked, youth- C'MON, FELLERS! yng ory TO * FUTURE aaa be tn OF TH’ WORLD! STEP gee — Tn {1 — just drudge for my family, why must | I? They are the kind who never pick up after themselves. I have to hang their clothes, put their towels in ? ace, everything. And now that would be my whole life. My father says I will do it without any further talk. Has he any right to make me? My mother says I am selfish and lazy to be unwilling to “do my duty.” Why is it my duty, and not my sisters’ duty to ever hang up the clothes they take off? “I have done six bedrooms every morning for three years, and swept and cleaned them Saturdays while the family went to ball games. I am not the family idiot, for 1 am through high school at 17 and have held one office job already and got a 62 raise. I want nice clothes like my sisters buy for themselves and I want to go in town each morning. I just love it. And I like my job, too. This is the dullest place to live, and then toe live in a n. Now I am not the sort to run \away or do anythi élse to amnoy my family, Dut must I give up every dream and jist be a greasy old kitchen drudge? Is that duty? And why is it my duty? BETTY, 17.” Now if this were during the reign of Queen Victoria, we could under- stand folks doling out duty and or- ders in this high-handed way. But as we are now living in a brand new , Betty is just as free as any of her family to elect her own mode of life. Family drudges are never ap- ted, seldom even thanked for the sacrifice they have made for fam- ily comfort. Betty should hold on to her job with both hands and her teeth, and let each working member of the family contribute to the wages of a hired housekeeper. Slavery end- ed with the Civil War and that’s the answer to Betty! — = TUESDAY. MARCH 25. LOCAL STATIONG. (Egsterm Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters. Gov Kileercies.) 10:05 a. m.. 3:45 and 10:05 5». m.—Weather reports. WRO—Natiena!l Breadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 930 Kileercies.) a. m.—Health Exercises. a. m.—Aunt Jemima Man, 6. m. —Seeraens Devotions. Dial Diversions 1 p. m—(WMAL) National Thea- ter Piayers’ civie testimonial luncheon by the Advertising Club of Washington, from National Presse Club Apditorium. 2:30 p. m—(WMAL) American School of the Air; dramatization of life of Thomas Jefferson. 3:30 p. m—(WRC) Music super- visors’ national conference, from Chicago; Dr. Walter Damrosch, MISPLAYED HANDS I HAVE MET. | j i i | ' rote select Four Food and os a Beas ligt isl up‘! NO ful charm that has made it intensely popular if, af al ie reason for each answer in com- ne VWs / Suit Shep, Third Fleer « tee will be of much greater value to is not for sale. It has been pre- : , “ai tate neeet || RADIO PROGRAMS | eT meee | eat 2 oar return envelope, together with 6 Vicars ¢6 You this 48-page booklet. Requests not best. bh for you on th's date °s ours for y n : p. m. to 11 p. m danger periods Luck will be vith you on this.date head and husband your res- joyment is predicted. waitin’ © a ‘with the younger set of Paris! Copy, in 4 sizes 14, 16, 18, $49.50. AS plete detail. , “PLAYING PROBLEMS,” which ‘3s - (Brewer. JELLEFF'S the auction and contract player ioe Retie Be Ce Tits? See 2 wf Ke four) |, than many high-priced textbooks, * Sage | ". F STREET 7 pared exclusively for readers of this newspaper by special arrange- will be mailed to you upon request if you send self-addressed stamped cents in stamps to defray part of the cost of printing and handling Doesn't gray—with touches of red and black—sound “ARIES.” smart to you fo: this sports dress? (Courtesy of David, [° March 25 is your birthday, the complying with these conditions | ] are from 6 a. m. to 7:45 a. m., oe op Saperes. from noon to 1: we! ty | and from 10 e are from 10 a, m. to 11 a. m. and from 3:30 p. m. to 5 in most phases of life. Financial games will end in victory. Keep your urces, however, or success may turn to fail- ure. A Wave of social success and én- Children born on this March 25 will have keen analytical minds and Hour. Child.” by Grace Ab- Radio gory Institote. tudio P —"*Your SSagBooUssse S o PP PSP ree ee ws -_- — oc ‘The South ‘who ployed the above hand in a geme of Contract Bridge must have been tempted to start with a bid of four No Trumps. His 4 Aces, two Kings and two Queens, coupled with a count of 26 ant the good chance of a fourth trick in Diamonds, made that bid look reasonably safe: -- od ll od ww headed ee OO OSe2e2 22 but the result of the hana showed | the wisdom of sticking to the rule of not bidding four No Trumps unless the hand holds a count of 27 with the probability that all stopped twice. Of course Clubs are stopped only once. Had the hand been played in Auc- tion Bridge, South's one No Trump would have been the only bid In the play West led a small Clu» Declarer held up South's Ace until the third round to exhaust East’s Clubs before giving up control of the suit, and then led four Diamonds and two Hearts: thus taking seven tricks His Ace of Spades was iis eighth trick, and then he led a second Spade, hoping that East had the King; Dut when West played that card, he ran his two remaining Clubs and the ad- versaries saved game, taking one Spade and four Clubs. The Correct Play. South handled his Clubs correctly as above described, also his Diamond and Heart leads as above named were correct: but to trick 10 pe should have put West in with the Club in- stead of leading his Ace of Spades West, of course, would take in addi- tion another Club trick plus tricks 1 atd 2, would give him a total of four: but Declarer must take the remain- ing tricks to go game, it being im- matérial whether West led a Heart or | trick 12. (Copyright. a Spade to 1930.) Uncle Sam’s Home Hints STRAWBERRY SAUCE. e Eco strawberry Se ue for “Stadings or boiled rice, which is usually made by mixing butter, sugar and mashed berries, is a good means of securing the strawberry flavor at times when berries are too high-priced to be used in large quantities. The substitution of honey for sugar has proved to }e | practicable. In fact, it obviates one of the chief difficulties this sauce—the 2 tablespoons butter. 243 cup mashed strawberries. % cup honey. Beat together the honey and bDut- ter. Add the strawberries siowly, keeping the mixture cool by set-ing four suits are) South's | | in making | tendency to curdie.| a Were ” al Peanny oon) — near r Orcneitra. /m.—Nationa!l Farm od and Home >) c on J . —Me hen er Orchestra. a— hree. na Me a ousand Melodies. usic Supervisors’ WMationa! Address by Dr alter h. \uction Bridge Game. whe Lacy Next Door. ‘ea 4Timers. Featenst cla Room Orches fm. —Amos Pao u :. sel Me \ Se aee” eat to vine Bobet purse o- ist, Louise Deuterman Massach: ‘soprano m.—Organ poostat. bi by =e White. e oon-68an ad “Orchestra, Eveready Ho Happy 0 arbor, Li Saio-Keit ropheum Hour. 1 night—Chantecier Orches- foeee fer rence. rosc 8p 7. * . | rerttrtr 58588 »?y 220 3se3s +: Es eouveuce: or Bakers. =SO Some) GBSSSeors = ~~ = zk: >e L—Columbis Broadcasting System. (475 Meters. 680 Kileerctes.) a.m.—U. &. Army Ba Concert. m. —Radio Homem becomes Sememikers Dedicatory $33 ~~ ~ r “tt ante Loupe Besuty. dle institute Talk. um Feta Ae tra. —Nationa r Players’ ey Laneheon by the Ad- Club of ashineton at the onal Press Club Auditorium. m. voy Plaza Orchestra. oo! m.—The Astecs. mn. erican the Alr. m. sump pte semb m.— our nf m.—United States ormation. Army Band Con- m. mee Kin m. —Fan ) Grehestea. ie in ne the Hous & Home.’ f Oe el el et heel =) Soe to] VOn Perr ore: 2708 ao i Sass3 —won 2 wOoo1? sUU- | He —Pia ———-Siger - Girls. Melody Boys: In 11:30—Dance Music (1's _ . Sy Shedowland. hours Poles Get $40,000,000, New York, March 23 (A.P.).—Amer- cy OW look here. Can't we start « campaign or something against the way some women sit? If they are just so stupid or so impossibly vulgar that they dont’ mind for them- selves, that isn’t any reason why the rest of us have to endure it. Yes; I'm back again on the subject | of the way some women sit! I have just had to endure a couple more insults to my womanly dignity, and was humiliated beyond words not only at the sight facing me for a couple of hours that I had to endure, but because men sitting beside me were, I knew, seeing the same thing and were more outraged and disgust- ed than I. Short, tight skirts, fat legs—and then aitting with your knees apart, and not wearing bloomers. Nor can a woman who sits like this with this kind of a skirt not know what a sight she presents. The answer is that she can’t help knowing it, because, no matter w vulgar and stupid she is, she has seen other women aitting the same wayand socan not possibly help how she affects the nerves Paris, March 24. ‘em, and there I went ‘n sketched some for you today. 7. > > > It’s adorable, the bag we make out of the crown part of a felt hat shape. the while the brim becomes the smartest and most expensive looking cuffg on gloves you ever saw! Just send a stamped, self-addressed en- velope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post for this week's i))]us- trated leafiet, which will give you the carefully illustrated diréctions for making two or three of these glove and bag seta. : > Pale green and silver is Lanvin's color choice for summer evenings this year. Pale green chiffons and laces over silver slips, worn with silver lame evening coats, or some of silver net and, of course, with silver kid slippers. And evening slippers, seemingly made especially for this type of gown, have their little toes cut out and braidéd back with silver leather thongs. How do you like the light gray sports dress with its touches of black and red that Dayid let me illustrate for you today? By the way, that name is pronounced “Dah-veed” in French, but any way you pronounce it, whatever he does in sports wear for women is vase gone. > > Must we iil you again of the weekly Dare fashion letter that ap- pears in The Sunday Washington Post each week? Au Revoir! Nineteenth Radio Bridge Game On WRC This Afternoon Low bids will be in order in the auction bridge game to be pre- tractive to entice you on. courageous hearts. They will be very fond of amusements, Dut they will not be “amusement mad,” and will work and play alike, with all their might. They will have cheerful dis- positions. You, as yet, are leading «a rather | purposeless life. struck harbor nor thrown out anchor. You have heard no “calling” a and you are drifting along an wun- charted sea in an aimless way, which will figuratively bring you nowhere (at least in a material way). Al- though you are neither orderly nor logical. you are ab‘'e to muddie through things and come out at least partialy victorious. You are endowed with more brain power than you have the amb'tion to usé. You could climb and climb, if you ever saw a peak sufficiently at- You have a legiency, Almpst an affection, for You have ae your own failings. and it would be ac- visable to switch off the rosy light in which you see your weaknesses and | look at them in the hard light of com--| mon sense. You have many excellent ' traits, which to a large degree offact your weaknesses. You have a happy way of looking at life and you smile | when things are anything but agree- able. You do a great deal of good in the world through your hopeful out- look and confident disposition; as a debtor to yourself you may be sadly in arrears, but you are not a debtor to others. You are honest as the day is long, absolutely loyal to all your fel- low beings, and clean and honorable minded. Successful people born March 25: John Winebrenner, founder of “The Church of God.” Gutzon Borglum (John Gutzon e la Mothe), sculptor. Stephen B. Luce, founder of United States War College. John Lind, Governor of Minnesota. Cleveland Abbe, jr., geographer. Hovbert C. Chatfield-Taylor author. (Copyright. 1930.) Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M DONALD “The Girl Who Stays Home.” EAR MISS McDONALD: We can say what we please of the beauty and the rewards of sac- rifice, but when it comes right down to cases, most of us would be willi to forego that form of beauty andy even its rewards. And that is just what Betty should do. Has any fam- lly the right to select one poor vic- tim to be the family helpful, the stay-at-home, the family Betty wants to know. She wants to “do what is right,” but she does not want to wash fryigg pans and break finger nails, while her sis- ters go blithely to town each day to earn and to buy smart clothes. Read Betty's letter. How would you like to have Betty's problem and Betty's family? “If I am just seifish and lazy as they tell me, please be frank with me, but I do not think I am, in fact, I think it is because I am the least selfish and least lazy in our family that I am always picked for the goat. MIPHICAAl " STOR Ss CO. VIL NIA ) The elsewhere. ASCO Teas Grown in India Carry the India Tea-Growers’ Emblem! Mark of Quality—the assurance of value—the © tea which gives you 250 Cups to the Pound! Our direct connections enable us to sell these Teas at prices much lower than Teas. of equal quality sold °. INDIA IEA Pride of Killarney 100% India Teas % -Ib trial pkg. 9:8 no 7 Be Ie ASCO India-Ceylon ASCO Orange-Pekoe ASCO Old Country Style Contains morg than 50% India Tea * %-lb. FC kg pkg. \ eB 4 4500 Black or Mixed Teas *.° » 2Be f . A lighter bodied tea Fancy California Sardines Big oval can 10c ASCO Tomato Puree Morton’s Fine Table Salt 2 * 13¢ For Soups can and Sauces oc A300 or Ritter Beans With Pork Home Style Noodles or Pot Pie Bows 2 lbs. 25¢ > cans 20C Ritter S00 Finest -Maryland Tomatoes med. can Big Can 18¢ 10¢ Tomato Soup’ 3 ans 19¢ 23c 4300 Royal Anne Cherries can Loc] Weekly Specials! en Crown Gelfand’s Relish. . Fruit Puddine Junket = ‘{trarbers: Godd Saad Macaroni or Mazola Oil..... - Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour........pkg. SYTUP..0ccsede Graeme COREG... os ic deb wesc vices sae Gelfand’s Mayonnaise...........16-0z,-jar ee Foe ae FS jar Chocolate and Vanilla jes wees tbe se see cen Geisha Crab Meat...........+++ee+--Can Nein cacdiswes «een eee tan Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour......2 pkgs. Kirkman’s Borax Soap............2 cakes No. 114 can can peereee pkgs. Spaghetti. .3 pkgs. Sunshine stm Wafers. .%.......s..eIb. Qhe Baked of the Finest Ingredients, and It Reaches YOU FRESH! VICTOR ,™. BREAD “ C ‘ Norse Boy or Monte Cristo Norwegian 1S ARDINES (in pure olive oil) can 10c ‘ I Fe Norway Mackerel “ 10¢,15¢, 25¢ de Deans BO): Underwood’s * SARDINES (Mustard Sauce) — Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry 1 4 CODFISH CAKES can c Gorton’s Flaked FISH can 14. but k of tnp Beste who have to look at her. Oh, it’s not a matter of morals or prudishness or anything of the sort. Can't we do something about it? > 7 > > meee l Gregtin ES. the dish in water. Serve on boiled rai andt ather’s Olock. ricé or cottage pudding. Alkali Soll Helps. Laramie, Wyo., March 24 (A.P.).— Development of the beet sugar in- dustry in mountain States is ascribed by Dr. Aven Nelson, of the University of Wyoming to alkali soils. He says in such soils the teet attains maxi- mum growth and sugar content. Here is my story, which may not seem to you important enough to print. I am just 17, and just out of high school. I got excellent marks and want to get an office job like my sis- ters, but have been told that I am to Stay at home and do the house work. This I will not do, unless you say it is my duty, but why ie it? Our family is large. Mother, father, four girls and two younger brothers. Until three months ago a widowed aunt lived with us and did all the work, except the bedrooms, which I | did before starting for school. But | she went West to live with her son, whose wife just died, and I am sup- posed to give up all my hopes and plans and become a kitchen drudge. Now please get me right, if I were married I would adore doing my part of housework in a little home, but to iieeaaiaendindicteecereennesedeienepenenmmnatiemeenneemenstnememeereamnenetiedatieenenemeeneen etiam sented through an NBE network, including WRC, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, under the direction of Milton C. Work. The deal fol- lows: Mrs, M. K. Alexander, of Chica- go, South, the dealer, holds: Spades—A Q@ 7, Hearts—K Q, Dia- monds—K 10 6 2, Clubs—Q J 10 3. Mrs. Sidney Lovell, of Chicago, West, holds: Spades—K 8&8 6 5, Hearts—9 7 5 3 2, Diamonds—7 5, Clubs—5 4. Dr. Emma T. Drafter, of Evans- ton, North, holds: Spades— 10 4, Hearts—10 6 4, Diamonds—aA 9 4 3, Clubs—A 8 6 2. Mrs. Rose Fleischer, of Chicago, East, holds: Spades—J 9 3 2, Hearts—A J 8, Diamonds—qQ J > Clubs——K 9 7. Tomorrow morning a summary will appear exclusively in this pa- per. It is suggested that readers clip these summaries and thus keep a permanent record of the hands as broadcast. These can not be secured other than through The Washington Post. Baby Mine POP SAYS THERE STILL ARE A LOT OF HIGH-GRADE RAIL ROADS AROUND HERE WITH LOW GRADE CROSSINGS, ican money has made possible ex- tensive reconstruction of the Polish National Railways. In undertaking the construction of 14,000 freight cars and 1,000 passenger coacheé, the firm of —_ ». Rau & Lowenstein, obtained 000,000 through the Standa->d pear Finance Corporation, a subsidiary of the Standard Steel Corporation. ical Program. BBP pEEBE ng. —~ Beauty Ik by M. Anna —Musica! ,fien-O6. The Na Believe it or not, but I've seen ‘em! White pique gloves for wash dressés, and darn smart they are, too, with their incrustations of the same ma- terial going in some direction or other. Yes; they wash, and I like SRxSesssse o SPrageye? errr pees nt et Pe pe ht pe oo mapisis SFwWNNMR-O SOOT ,.RBsOD Presentation. = Sti x aniber n.—Classified Hour Heo omery Piaye ntative U. 8. "Gever. of Com- Seusoss Prices realised on ewift, & Co. sales of in Washington. week ending Saturday. March 22. " 1930. o qopmen sold out ranged from 12.83 cente 25.00 cents per pound one averaged ip:84 cents per pound.—-A es pepe 823s pigni of | ® ¢€.,.9.6 EE Ta a i ee ee ee ee ee, ee ee ee @.@.¢.,.@¢,€@,8%,%',8#,@,%,%,® ®. °*.*? *~e ws oe * eee e ecco te se e% ees ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae Reg. 39c High-Grade BROOMS each DOC Res. 58c Parker BROOMS Wilkigs Coffee is the kind of good Coffee you have been seeking. It is rich, yet mild and smoe in flgvor. That's because it is blended entirely from quality Coffees. o 2 en Te ee e e e*« he e°* ¢@ eee * ® 4% 25¢ The Goofus Gixlet Over the hills and far away The Goofus Gixlet likes to play; The game that he plays is full of fun— He runs from his shadow toward the sun Domesti | SARDINES a ara) cam 5. each 43 ry Smoked Kippered 3 20. Smooth, hardwood handles Ae + i Reg. 23c Galvanized acaroni or SPAGHETTI » Lae BUCKETS Hom-de-lit MAYONNAISE is 20. each 19¢ : Fresh Produce! Crisp Tender Spinach Sound Yellow Onions 3'*.10¢} : sceberg. LETTUCE 2°" 19¢ Yellow Sweet P otatoes 4 * 13. asco “Stores are _ganveniently omens ian A506 But he always wins—it’s a sure thing bet oyes will serve you che¢rfully, For his shagow quits when the sun is set! | = , US. INSPECTION NO.336 IE i Rama May we help you? . oe okt ae yr em er ce a » porate wrarttea

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Yr * ® = 7 + a & - * * we i e oe ¢ * os & & * ~ a a e © % 2 © ® + & % e * © we cu = a ? i » * + 2 s e , « y * é- > ~ i cnaieeenee WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930. ai. GALLAGHER WINS TEN-ROUND DECISION OVER FRIEDMAN: A -POTOMACS RALLY TO BEAT COMPANY F FIVE IN TOURNE A.A.U. Games| | STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM— In2 Classes Thrillers Boat Club Eliminates Guards, 31-20, After Trailing Foes. “Y” Flashes Conquer Optimists, 32-31, in 130-Lb. Division. ecards, the Potomac Boat Club Five breathed of new life in the closing period of a spirited battle with the Company F Guards, of Hyattsville, in Tech High Gym last night, gaining a 31-to-20 yictory in one of thé most gruelling contests of the District A. A. U. champion- ship tournament. After setting the pace for more than half the route, the big Militia Quintet faltered be- fore the suddenly rejuvenated Bont- men’s attack. The first shutout victory in tourna- ment history was recorded in the final game of the evening, when the Jew- ish Community Center unlimited five whitewashed the Takoma Firemen, 35 to 0, to earn the right of meeting the Montrose Team in the quarter finals tomorrow night. The ¥. M. C. A. Plashes and Boys’ Club Optimists, 130-pound class contenders, stole much ofthe night's show, however, waging a thrilling $2-to-21 battle in which the Red Triangle youngsters survived an eleventh-hour rally by the Optimists. To many, the result was a decided upset. In another 130-pound class en- gagement, the J. C. C. Flashes had no difficulty in running up a 36-to-17 score at the expense of the Potomac Boat Club Preps. As the result of last night’s vic- tories, the Potomac Boat Club Five moved into the semi-finals of the un- limited class race and the J. C. C. Flashes and Y. M. C. A. Flashes are to meet in the 130-pound class ‘Anal. Boatmen Comeback Arras tne. headed for the dls- s Wn Final Period. ¢ Company F took an éarly lead over the Boatmen and had apparently stilled the offense of the ultimate victors, holding a 7-to-3 lead after 10 minutes of play. The Boat Club Five came in the next few minutes and tied the score at & to 8, but. the half found the Guardsmen in front, 11 to 10. Twice the score was tied in the third period and the third period ended with the Hyattsville team lead- ing, 19 to 17, At this juncture the Boat Club of- fensive became more effective and its defense tightened to such a degree that the Soldiers could score but one foul shot in the final period. With Timmons and Lilly pointing the way, the Boatmen ran up 14 points over the same period and won by a com- fortable margin.. Williams played a great all-around game for the losers. nine Crossthw’te.re Canivan.re..» i -~—-| Totals..... Totals 1 931! Referee—O. Mitchell. Firemen Completely Baf fled. Although the figures belie the facts, the Takoma Firemen put up a whale of a fight before being submerged by the J. C. C. Five, 35 to 0, in the un- limited lass to close the evening’s 3 | g 2 3/Lauer.le 0 4 1 2 fees _. 5 1 -_-- — Continued on Page 14, Column 8, POST TOURNAMENT RESULTS AND PAIRINGS TONIGHT. Ambassadors vs. Boys Club Opti- mists (100-pound semifinals), 7 o'clock. Boys Club Optimists vs. (145-pound class, o’clock. George Washington Freshmen ys. Emerson-Orme (unlimited class, quar- ter finals), 9 o'clock. Woltz Photographers vs. Y. M. C. A. (unlimited class. quarter finals), 10 o'clock, TOMORROW NIGHT. Cloveret$es vs. Knight’s Buddies junior class, semifinals), 7 o'clock. Westerns vs. Boys’ Club Optimists- Y. M. C. A. Flashes winner (130- pound class, semifinals), 8 o'clock. Pratt's Whirlwinds vs. Stewart Brothers Photographers § 145-pound class, semifinals), 9 o’clock. Montrose vs, Jewish Community Center-Takoma Park Firemen winner (unlimited class, quarter finals), 10 o'clock. De Luxe semifinals), 8 By John Hix ARS Marin Jensen flew a plane at the same time. mile by BACKWARDS and UPSIDE DOWN He was carried backwards more than a & 4O-mile wind -»: Roosevelt Field, NY. 1930 ~ ; rd em a so hE SB aor x , 4, "+ ~~ ¥ 4 her back by the young si ’ sete in the ut @£iA ve © WoGurs Newspaper been tA Onnvre! las Grow on trees the mother ar into the Spongy ma toads emerge fully developec save in size, the tadpole y pressed skin e toad. The n the pngles af Colombia South America. The giant “elephant ears” areotten 5 feet across. F YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS. WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. Eckersall, Famed Football ~ Star at Chicago, Dies at 46 HICAGO, March 24 (A.P.).—Wal- ter Herbert Eckersall, one of fodtball’s immortals, is dead. Death, caused by a heart attack, overtook the once famous streak of the gridiron suddenly and unexpect- edly at 2:30 p. m. today in his room at the Chicago Athletic Association, where he had been bedridden for only a few days. He was 46 years old. Eckersall had been in failing health for the past year, but not even his most intimate friends realized the end was so near. Last fall, he jeopardized his health by leaving his sick bed and continuing his duties as football referee and sports writer for the Chicago Trib- une, for which he also became famous. He never seemed to regain his old time spark after that. The death of his mother last fall broke his heart and his will to live was hardly that of the 145-pound foot- ball player who used to blast through ponderous lines way back in 1903-04- 05-06. Charles W. Dunkley, sports writer for the Associated Press and his close friend for 20 years, was the only one with Eckersall when he died. Dunk- ley came to make his daily call to learn of his condition and found him dying. He said Eckersall mumbled something about a 20-yard gain and died peacefully. Attracted Attention In High School. Football stars have beamed and faded but very few gained the fame that came to Eckersall, a slip of a youth, weighing about 135 pounds. He first attracted attention while playing.on the Hyde Park High School Team in Chicago. Recruiting was not considered an athletic sin in those day and several universities and col- lege’, learning of his remarkable speed, sought his services. But he decided on the University of Chicago where he combined his natural talent and speed with advice from Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg and startled the football world which then was used to the slam-bang type of game.--AI=> most single-handed, he crushed heav- ler and greater teams than Chicago with his triple threat artistry. His kicking was accurate and dangerous, and his open field running a revela- tion. He was an artist as a passer, too. “Eckie,” as he was known to foot- balldom both as a player, writer and SS EN The New WELLINGTON HATS For Spring *D nen a ¥ A SL A me ts ee eee In the Newest Color Themes Lith and @ Streets N. W. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT ‘men of his type, Official, played his first two years with the Maroons as an end. In himfirst year, 1903, he starred and in 1 , he gained a berth on Walter Camp's All- American team and became fixture of that mythical eleven, membership of which, usually confined to the East, for the rest of his collegigte ca- reer—1905 and 1906. The last two years he directed the’ Maroons at quarterback, meanwhile increasing his weight to 145 pounds. Three of His Feats Stand Out. Stories of “Eckie’s,” feats on the football field are legion, but three of them stand out. One was his performance against Michigan's famous “point-a-minute” team in 1905. The Maroons entered that game very much the under dogs. The Wolverines had been stopped in one of their characteristic drives on Chicago’s 2-yard line. Eckersall, no- ticing that Michigan’s left end was out of position, crossed his own team- mates by calling for’a punt forma- tion. Instead, he dashed around the unprotected end to midfield. After trying to dent Michigan's line unsuc- cessfully, he punted and the pigskin sailed over Michigan’s goal. Denny Clark, Michigan half back, tried to run the ball back, but Mark Catlin. Chicago end, tackled him behind his own goal for a Maroon safety and the ball game by a score of 2 to 0. Pans rubbed their eyes the morning after and Eckersall became more fa- mous than ever. Another of Eckersall’s memorable performances was in 1903, when Chi- cago beat Wisconsin’s powerful team, 15 to 6. In this game, he scored all of Chicago’s points by field goals. Wisconsin was victimized by an- other of his feats. “Eckie” caught a kick-off behind his own goal line and raced 109 yards for a touchdown. Six tacklers halted him during his great dash, but the slight Eckersall shook them off. Football wasn't Eckersall’s only athletic glory. He was a track star and many are those who still re- member the day he and Will Hogen- son ran two dead heats in the 100- yard dash, only to have Eckersall win the next dash in 9 4-5 seconds. He played third base with Cap. An- son’s Colts as soon as he left college, but,the lure of journalism was great- er and he forsook what might have been a great baseball career. Eckersall went to the Chicago Tribune from baseball and hecame an authority on football and boxing. Each season, he officiated im} most of the more important Big Ten and Notre Dame gridiron classics. Big Ten Commissioner Pays Tribute. Tributes were many tonight but Maj. John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics for the Western Confer- ence, summed up most of them by saying: “Eckersall was not only one of foot- ball’s greatest stars, he was a great referee, a fine writer and a true blue sportsman. He was beloved, by all and the athletic world, especially the amateur sports world which needs will miss him greatly.” Eckersall was married and divorced, and has one child, Elizabeth, who is 20 years old. After his mother’s death he lived at the Chicago Ath- letic Association. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced tomorrow. WESTERN HAS A “SHORTY.” “shorty” Oliver, trying to win him- self a regular catching berth at West- ern High School, barely stands over 5 feet. Th> midget almost lost himself yesterday in Tommy David's old uni- NATS’ CAMP GRATIFIES GRIFFITH Chattanooga’s Colder Weather Seen as Blessing. By FRANK H. YOUNG, (Staff Correspondent of The Post). HATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 24. While the Chattanooga weather is much colder than the Na- tionals encountered at Biloxi, Presi- dent Clark Griffith looks upon this condition as a blessing rather than a blow, providing the temperature falls no lower than it has been since Man- ager Walter Johnson brought his charges here last Friday night. “It's not too cold to prevent the boys from working up a sweat if they hustle»; while at the same time it is acclimating them to conditions more like they will have to face when they get back East for the season's opener,” said the Nats’ owner. “Last year our players basked in the Florida sun and | then went almost directly home and the result was that the sudden change threw many of them back in their training, especially the pitchers.” While two of the Washington in- fielders, Buddie Myer and Jack Hayes, have pulled up with sore arms, Man- ager Johnson does not blame this on the local weather man. ef's arm began giving him troube -4t Biloxi, while Hayes merely has Héen working too strenuously in practice. Both will be throwing as usual within the next few days, according to Trainer Mike Martin. Batting Practice ls Gratif ying. Although there was a chill in the air this morning the Nationals were out bright and early at Engel Sta- dium and the first of the lengthy batting drills planned by Manager Johnson was staged. This appears to -| be the only item on-the training list in which the Nationals are a little be- hind schedule. Practically all of the pitchers took short turns on the hill and the work of some of the players at the tee was gratifying to the Wash- ington leader. One of the day's standowts was George Loepp, the young outfielder who had had little opportunity to show his wares until used in Sunday's game. In this contest he cracked out two safeties, one of which hit on the rail of the stands in deep left field and netted two sacks, and he continued his bombarding at the seasion this morning. Loepp also showed Johnson some rather fancy fielding in the Sabbath game. President Clark Griffith, who scouted the lad last year while he was with the Baltimore Orioles, was not sure whether he was a good fielder for the simple reason that he had no difficult chances in the five games in which the Nats’ owner saw him work. Any doubts as to Loepp’s fiy-chasing ability were removed Sun- day, however. Barnes Improving As Outfielder. Another who is bringing smiles to Skipper Johnson's face is Emile (Red) Barnes. He is improving as a fielder in leaps and bounds, and with him Loepp showing up well “Goose Goslin” will not be missed as much as it was first though if he fails to. report, especially if Sammy West continues shawing the sticking ability which has marked his work in the last two games.” Bi Although the New York Giants’ second team is listed to play the Lookouts here Thursday and Friday, indications are that a change will be made by which the Nationals will itake-over the latter date, Risko Defeats Campolo by Decision Verdict Ill Received With Argentinian Thought Winner. Risko Battered About Body by Giant Foe; Judges Disagree. ADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, March 24 (A.P.).— Poetic justice rode with tough old Johnny Risko tonight and the rubbery spoiler of many a fine heavy- weight’s plans gained for himself a ten-round decision over mountainous Victorio Campolo, Manana mauler from the Argentine. Risko won a verdict that popular consent said should have been his three weeks ago when the strongest assorted of all the heavyweight pairs mie ftor the first time on the ill-fated Sharkey-Scott card at Miami; but just as the crowd in the Southland bel- |lowed that night against the official iverdict of “draw,” so did 10,263 of | the faithful lured to the big battle |pit for the return engagement roar |against award of the decision to Risko tonight. In the opinion of one of the Judges and referee Arthur Donovan Risko won the decision after a gruelling battle that revealed a much improved fighter in the mammoth Argentinian. The other judge thought that Cam- polo had won. A majority of the ringside critics as well as the crowd as a.whole thought Campolo had punched out a fairly comfortable margin. Score Sheet Gives Campolo 5 Rounds. On the Associated Press sheet, Campolo won five Risko three and two were even. The Argentine, battering Risko unmetci- fully about the body at times with pounding right hands, jabbing neatly with his long left hand and swish- ing solid rights to the chin, seemed to have an edge in the first, second, third, eighth and tenth rounds, while Risko won the fourth, seventh and ninth. The others were even score with punches that probably would have finished any other heavyweight than the sturdy, punch-proof shocx- absorber from Cleveland. He fought | try at Miami. | Risko, from the first round through to the final bell, worried Campolo like throat of a Great Dane. At times, he stood off and landed straight: left leads to the body. In close, he sneaked his arms loose from clinches and whipped them overhand oc- casionally to the head. Campolo Meets Smaller Foe Coming In. | But Johnny, game and forceful] as he was, never was able to jar Cam- | polo loose from his carefully pre- | pared plan of battle. The giant met _the little fellow plunging in, hung | him up on left jabs. smashed wicked | belts to the short ribs and stomacn, | |and pounded Johnny fiercely about | the head in the clinches. Boxer Is Suspended For Biting Opponent New York, March 24 (A.P.).-—Three 30-day suspensions for fouling were handed out to boxers by the State Athletic Commission today, one of them for the offense of biting an opponent. In the fourth round of a 6-round bout between Leroy Smith and Stan- ley Niemeck in Buffalo, March 17, the referee's report said, “Smith rushed Niemeck through the ropes and sunk his teeth in the body.” The other boxers suspended were Joe Sekyra, Dayton (Ohio) heavy- weight. who hit low in a bout with Rosy Rosales on the same card at Buffalo, and Willie Cubic, New York, who fouled Kid Singh, of Schenectady, |in a fight in Schenectady. _ CREW CAPTAIN SANNA AN ANN atcaae neers SAA Wass : SS : SS AS BSS ; Ye “ INS > SEAN yet ae . nes ENS Sy he So SRO ee . 2 > Sa ESE xe x SRS SAR SN ‘ SEEN SA Se GENE GOODMAN is the husky captain of the Wis- , consip crew, 7 16 Bouts Bordeau Barred by Hilltop Ruling. rounds, | a much better battle than in his first | a terrier, snarling for a hold on the| ITH the field reduced by three as the result of a ruling pro- | hibiting varsity boxers of | Georgetown University representing (and other organization, the first an- |nual District of Columbla Assocta- tion, A. A. U. championship boxing |} tournament gets under way in sixteen preliminary bouts tonight at the City | Club. The program will open at 7:30 o'clock. Those affected by the Hillsop ruling |are Mike Tardugno, featherweight; A. A. U. champion. They had been | entered in the tournament as repre- sentatives of the Jewish Community | Center through their own desire. The ruling, as announced, was that Georgetown would not permit any of | its athletes to represent another or- ganization. It did not imply any | antagonism to the Jewish Community | Center or to the District of Columbia | Association of the A. A. U. Also, | nothing was sald concérning the trio competing as unattached. It was reported that the three Hill- toppers will make an appeal to the authorities in the hope of competing either as Georgetown representatives Or as unattached. G. U. in Sympathy With Tourney. “The rule,” said one Georgetown official, “was miade merely to prohibit our athletes from competing under ’ trict Association, is entirely in sym- | pathy with the association and the Amateur Athletic Union. Any other interpretation of our action is incor- rect.” Bordeau was the only entrant in the light-heavyweight class and, if al- lowed to compete, probably would be awarded the title without entering the ring. Pairings were made last night at the Jewish Community Center. The luck of the draw brought no two boxers of the same organization to- gether in a preliminary bout. The program tonight will not in- clude fiyweight or heavyweight bouts, as there are only two entrants in each of these divisions, thus obviating the necessity for preliminaries or semi- finals. Finals in these divisions will be fought next Monday night at the Jewish Community Center. The starting time of tonight's pro- gram was changed from 8 to 7:30 o'clock by the committee in charge in the hope of concluding the long program before midnight. According to the schedule, the last of the six- teen preliminaries will go on at 11:15 o'clock. Semifinals will be held Thursday night at Knights of Columbus Hall. Miss Orcutt Leeder In Midsouth Golf Southern Pines, N. C., March 24 (A.P.).—Shooting a brilliant 78, 5 be- low par, Miss Maureen Orcutt, New York star, held the lead at the end of today’s eighteen-hole play in the Second Annual Mid-South Women’s Golf Tournament here. Miss Orcutt finished the outgoing -mnine holes in 38. Par for women is 43. She came in with a 40, equaling par. Her playing was the outstanding feature of the first day of the tour- nament. ; Tralling closely on the heels of Miss Orcutt was Miss Glenna Collett, Amer- ican champion. Mi:g@ Collett finished the eighteen holes with an 80. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, of Washing- ton, had a 47, 47-—-94 card, and Mrs. Hugh McKenzie, of Washington. turned in a 62, 67—129 card. DOES YOUR HEALTH SLUMP Has that fagged-out feeling gotten the better of you? Over- haul yourself. Get the Turkish Bath habit. Revitalize your whole system by systematic rub-downs. Consult us for this repair’ work on your health. RIGGS TURKISH BATHS 15th and G Sts. N.W. « Fish, Tardugno and in City Tourney Tonight; G. U. Boxers Out ' $51,750 Sweep Holder Campolo, looking like a huge bogey\| Charley Fish, welterweight, and Le-* man tossed into an inclosure to pun-/| roy Bordeau, light heavyweight, the ish a rélatively small but mighty | jast named being the South Atlantic courageous boy, raked Risko at times) ' ’ docko Miller, J. C. C. lightweight champion, weighing in yesterday at the Jewish Community Center. (Left to right)—J. A. Whitely, City Club coach; Harold Greene, in charge of weighing; Miller, and dames McNamara, J. C. C. coach. Plans to Retire in Ease San Diego, Calif.. Mafch 24 (A.P.). So George Fischer, weighmaster of the | Washoe Sampler Works mine, Butte, | Mont., took the $51,750 he made on | the Agua Caliente Handicap and quit work. Fischer drew Victorian “in the sweepstakes to make his “killing.” “I’m writing my letter of resigna- tion today,” he said, .“Thls has put me on easy street and there I plan to spend the remainder of my days.” Pischer is 51 years old and unmar- ried. ‘After collecting his prize he wil] go to Los Angeles, where he for- merly worked, to-visit a brother. Be- yond that he said he had made no plans, Thevenow Now Hits Like Lefty O’Doul Winter Haven, Fla., March 24 (A.P.). Tommy Thevenow, the Phillies’ short- stop, who had a batting average of 227 last season, is not going to be a push-over at the plate this year if Lefty O’Doul can prevent it. Lefty, who hit his way to the top of the National League heap in 1929, has made a suggestion or two to Thevenow, one of which resulted in the banner of another organization.| Tommy's adopting Lefty's type and Georgetown, as a member of the Dis-/| weight of bat. O’Doul’s motive in helping Thevenow, the players say, is 7 7 4 that he likes to see his teammates smnack them. Seven Games Added To Red Sox Program Pensacola, Fla., March 24 (A.P.).— The spring exhibition game schedule of the Boston Red Sox, which to date has been the easiest of any big league ball club, became much more difficult today when seven games were added to the list. Manager Heinle Wagner and his players wil! have nothing mugh to do but prac- tice until next Friday, Fonseca, Recuperating, Starte Work. New Orleans, La., March 24 (A-P.) Lew Fonseca, the recuperating first baseman of the Cleveland Indians. worked out with the rookies today. He took it easy, but was more con- fident with his progress and believes he will be in condition to play in the opening game of the league season. The Tribe workout today was the best it has enjoyed at the training camp this. season. a WoopwaRD THE MEN’S STORE, Second floor: © - Fighter Vote of Referee Is Decisive After 2 : Judges Disagree. Gallagher’s Strong Finish Near End Sways Verdict. ALTIMORE, March 24. — Marty Gallagher, of Washington, te#- night won a close decision from Al Friedman, of Boston, In the tete- round feature bout of the card at the 104th Medical Regiment Armory. The vote of the referee, Charles Ra of Raltimore, decided in favor of i» lagher, as the the twe judges dis- agreed. It was a closely contested battle throughout; and only Gallagher's fine condition, which enabled him tomake a strong finish, pulled him out the winner. Friedman made the Wash- ington heavyweight travel at his fast- est pace. ° The victory gives Gallagher a chance to fight Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa, slugger. whom Boston promoters have been dickering with. Gallagher now is fighting under the manage- ment of Dan Carroll, Boston fight im- presario. ‘ Giants, Outhit, Win Over San Antonio San Antonio, Tex.. March 24 (A-P.), The New York Giants were outhit again today, but managed to defeat San Antonio, of the Texas League, Roy Parmelee, slated for the regue lar berth on the Giants’ hurling staff, and Fred Fitzsimmons kept the Tex* ans’ ten hite well scattered. Son, antenly (Fesasl 99 oat Soe-4 15 Richardsen. Malicki, Es Parmeliee, Fitzsimmons and Hogan. McKechnie Seeking - ° Catcher for Braves St. Petersburg, Fla. March 24 (AP.).—Rain saved the Boston Braves from a bus ride to Bradento where today’s game with the 5t. , Cardinals was scheduled. Thig Roli- day gave Manager Bill McKechnie « chance to continue his search for an- other catcher to add to the Braves’ woefully weak receiving staff. po Boston pilot believes his club finish well up in the second dl of the National League if he can t up a capable performer behind plate. ; AMPA, Fla., March 24 (A.P.)-— Manager Stanley Harris has the roster of the Detroit to 29 men, it became known This involved sending down f players who have been training here Frank Barnes, pitcher, goes to ledo; John Prudhomme, pitcher, Toe ronto: Willlam R. Steinecke, catcher, to Beaumont, Tex., and Charlies Staples, pitcher,.to Evansville, Ind. Each of the players goes to a club with which the Tigers have a working agreement. On June 15, Henry Green- \burg, first baseman, from New York, ‘and John Watson, | Marshall: College, W. Va, will be sent away, but both are expected back in. infielder, from some future year. - A scheduled exhibition game with Tampa, Southeastern League Club, was rained out today. . Pirates Open Series With 6-to-4 Victory. Oakland, Calif.. March 24 (AP) —. The Pittsburgh Pirates opened an ex hibition series with Oakland today and won the initial contest, 6 to 4. Pittsburgh +: a 000 o2z1 21 4 Oakland (PCL)..... 000 601 O21 é rench. Speneer and Hargreaves as- lia, Joiner, Pearsen and Read, . Heilman, Meusel Please . Cincinnati Owner. . Orlando, Fla., March 24 (AP.)—< The Cincinnati Reds spent most of today journeying 245 miles from Miami, with a brief stop at Palm Beach for a swim in the ocean. Pres- ident Sidney Weil parted with the team at Miami, leaving for Cincin- nati. He said that American owners could easily find a market in Cincinnati if they had -any more players like Hellmann and Meuse to dispose of. ay Ai cS ae ” oy ; et, owe & LOTHROP: da | gr oe ie 3 ue? Mere OXFORDS _ ™ ete Men of discrimination, who likes a medium toe of sturdy design, 25 find the Highland Straight-Tip ... ~ Oxford combines the wearing ©. service of quality. mater the style service of co: * Se? ii wei by a Close Verdict Won byD.C. ~ a

Page 14

— HERO, FAVORITE, ‘OUT OF FG 5U.S. Dusied Entries in Classic Whitney Jumper Is Lame Again With Race Due Friday.’ Gregalach, Winner in 1929, One of 3 Co- Favorites. — — eee (A.P.).—The A of John | P from only Looe March 24 unexpected scratching . Whitney's Easter Hero the G Sonne National today left five American-owned horses to face the starter Friday and turned the. gruelling 4-mile test into a complete riddle, With Easter the race, Sir Lindsay, a good performance in the Chelten- | ham Gol Cup. will be the lone bearer of tne Whitney silks. Selfridge’s Ruddyman, Victor Em- meanuel’s Rhyticere and Royal Arch, and 8. Sanford’s Sandy Hook com- plete the American representation Easter Hero first developed lame- ness after winning the Cheltenham but appeared to have recovered, turn- | ing In a good trial Sunday. An ex- | amination today. however. showed a | return of the lameness and it was decided to scratch him, The Jumpers | leg was flushed and he walked with a decided iimp. The veterinary's | verdict was that the horse could not Hero definitely out of which put up run im the National and do himself | 2 | AI justice. Easter Hero Unlucky In Grand Nationals. Je Only an hour previous to the | gloomy announcement of his trainer | and the veterinary, Easter Hero again had risen to the position of the favorite—a place he held before pull- |. ing up lame. Sir Lindsay, Graklie and Gregalach, the 1929 winner, favored. Regarded here as the world’s finest steepiechaser, Easter Hero has been unlucky as far as Grand Nationals were concerned. Two years ago. when leading the field, he landed on winning, while last year he was second despite having spread a plate two fences from the finish ST. JOHN’S PARK RESULTS. FIRST—Four f ~ 4 ones $700; 2-year-olds: maide One Grand, 110 4 l 107 (Judy).... purse, for (Critchfield), wae ' . RQ 4.60 3.1 Ann's Pal. Briar Don Benito also ran, SECO ND—Six furlongs claiming for 3-vyear-olds and Talky. 106 ‘Critchfield).. 10.20 Dipestem. 113 (Dainty).... Amir. 118 (Guerra). Toanna. Gunther. Gotta Go Now . Jove. Piloteer. Cherry Laurel. Joan Shirley. Baby Blimp also ran. 2-! THIRD—S gs purse. $700; . for 3-year-olds and upward . 106 At. pasgere) 12.40 4.80 4.°0 3.40 x. “0 2 50 Heath- ulligan’s Time, Aga Catron. Bunny. Time. 0:50 2-5. inty (Vareanber . Runene t. Sanction. emple Jr.. Cash. » Royal Hawk also ran. FOURTH—One mile and 0 yards purse. $700: the Riverside Claiming Handi- eap: for 3-year-olds and upward. Spantaft. 112 (Smith) 9.460 250 2.20 d. 2.80 > 50 2 30 «% Maz. Dim Ray | ix furlongs: purs ing: the Seaboard Air Line; and upw Orestes ‘ «09 ‘Maridell) . Voyage. 113 ( Paasero ; Alamae. 105 (Critch! ‘eld) Rene — one Paul Revere. entucky olonel, Sarato Time. 1:15 4-5 a SIXTH—One and ; claiming . 104 (Guerra) . 103 *Deprema). Chicaro Led. $700: claim- for 3- peara olds 18.80 8.90 3.30 6.40 3.20 a. 20 Celidon, also one-eighth miles: 27.90 71.70 2.20 4.00 3.00 108 ‘Collins 7.40 - Marbury. Just Gene. Ga). Doc » Deyelbarb also ran nd one-eighth miles: | for 4-year-olds and 3.00 2.40 2.90 | 5. 10 ‘. 30 | “0 Gaineswood. Mayor Walker Rock Candy also Clodomir Il. Black Bart, ran. Time. 1:57 1-! ST. JOHN'S PARK ENTRIES. sseciated Pre RACE alah Docomane 5 Traitor 6 ow eae 5 7tRed Ta tSolong ‘Wilson it? ve and one-half fur sdpiendinan for 3-yea!l 1 Sullivan x 113 6 Merry Tom.. 2 Night Extra. 105 7 *Alight - 3 *Honeyfish .158 8 *Hearthstone .. 10K 4 *Ree. Broom... “95 9 *Spanish 5 *Jeff O'Neil .198 10 Gotta Go Now THIRD RACE—-One mile and purse. $7 — es OS for 3-year-olds. | *Alam 5 Pessimistic .....11 2 *Lady “Clarence to: 60° Between....ili + 7 Lakeland 1! furlongs: claiming: 3-year-olds and 1 Jack Cra °15 Purple Robe. Hal Jahan 13 1 6 Estin Dra 117'7 Photograph ... for ie ive and one-half - claiming: for 3-year 7 Alma Clarence. 198 & Ou sk - Seen 9 Ne\ 19 Viadimir .. ll *Peter Fiz.. P—On and purse, $700; siotuntae: sort Pal. . 9 Su aah 1! Adle Leip L: _ Stetbie._- 3 Nihil 4 Menwell SEVENTH RACE One = Ay purse. $700: claiming: olds and upwars. 1 Sinon .... Sap ok o une ld ‘ Hartenstein. ee mile and for 4-yea & *Golden Tin ted } ar ] oe Mood. .1 2 3 4R 5° 6° 13 14 fms eligible— Sa) Mahdi....119 15 Clearing . 4 Fair Justice... 11) NORTHERNS TO DRILL. Buck Greer will drill his Northern A. C. Nine tomorrow afternoon at e’clock on the Georgia avenue and Upshur street diamond in prepara- tion for Sunday's game with the Seat Pleasant Nine at Seat Pleasant at o'clock. All candidates are urged report for practice. a TRIANGLES CHANGE NAME. The Triangle A. C. will play under - the name of the Junior Order United and will hold its first practice next Sunday | : Alleg at 10: 30 a. Mm. on the Maryland Park | Associated Press Rian — American Mechanics this year field. The following are asked to rt: McCoughey, Brown, Suit. Wen-| - Chaney, dall. Hummer. Middleton, Staats, Smith and Silbert. Gordon | TOL Priday's race now has ic been made more open than ever, with | s | Off at 4:07% Lop | of @ fence and ruined his chance of | ® 2.20 | 2 3.R0 | Mayes | Cl ran. | for 3-year-olds and purse, .105 = | Jack +e 100 70 vards; purse, uD- fur- fermore ....113 | 70 yards: mile tor 4-year-olds and | 10 Mulitea! 1's Son. i 015 , r 119 71% 0 116} 5 *S. and Stripes.11 115 7 *Sportine Life 100 110 JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, MARCH 24, 1930. (assoc octated Press). WEA x baron ood. mn driv- Wen P L— Spring. Mal fiche br. f. *fourt 25. as ies Pian ie aad $625; second, oy. Bi fog 3 ing; place (3), by Prince $100; third, keys etre t mo mutuels, 2 ped LADY ~ BIENVILLE. $6.30, 34.00, $2.80; CLEAR MOON. gui ine BIENVILLE. wy 2 ay A pens, wee taken to a in yo stretch and. was up to win in st stri Dp racing FPLYING PAL into defeat. DON TT was pounds naa best, but wah. poor ridden He was away well. but was allowed to drop far back, was rushed up on outside, closed fast. but right at end Leonard stopped riding. ECOND RACE-—~8ix furiong¢s. Purse, $800. ea oa ar? eb v7 and driving. Went post a 4. 0 a, 5), by Efficient-—Lulu McCroan. Rane by es ucet. : second, $100: ; third, 350; fourth, _ $25. Time, 0:25, 0:49 3- We 1:18 Jockeys ye M : winner, 9625 at. juackenbush ramer ~ Horses w J a » i ee 5 N GREENER 1 COE, ward. inner, Value 2-5 —— 2 mr - oP 0 Soeees Coe? 22s mae; ° ;% ’ My . . » —_" — Saeco a ti 3 aire i} $27.40, $17.90, 3 55 00: JOHN GREENER, $6.20. on the outside and. taking lead on care, drew a to win galloping. JOHN G well up from the start, ran a £ THIRD RACE == furlongs. “Purse. 6800; claiming. Ay 3. veer gies B+ Lad ® S Stral ht $5. aed APH SID 1WO--OCO * oe * “2 --@ ~~ «a w® . =. SVWBVvewe - 1 1! 07 ] se" *§ = &@ © ee OP e192 Wr + "= + ~— eee = Bw OVronwnvwee ; 5 15 0 ; 5 x m NONDAGA.. 12 _Two-dollar mutuels paid—PAQUETTE, $13.60, # $6.00, 3 yen tak ge $3.10 UETTE. away fast. showed excellent —~Y’: and held on gamely. oar we, renewed pace closely and was next bes ree. 2800: Start bad . Went to post at 3:37. 3:42%. Winner, G. Collins’ ch. « illia F. ained by H. Value to winner. $625: second, $100: : 1-5. third. "850: fourth, h, $25. ‘Time, 0:24 ¢ 4-5. 0:49 ; art. 1:17 w ge Post gaps qpockers $4.50; jd; BRUSHING, $6.00, $6.00, | BRUSHING, , For 3- poerneiee and upward. Btraight .60 WE DLEBDOO~ po Nees tee Bea ae hittaker Two- -dollar — mutuels “paid —SIMON ~ KENTON, $5.20, $3.20, $2.80; ~~" BRAGGADOCIO, 0; SALONA, $3.80. ran inte early lead Csptaved _ enpetiont icely in hand ast heavy impost, speed, came wide to the firm going and. drawing away, won way up and finishing Pive and one-half furlongs. year-olds and upward Start « Se | eoatly: place. same. W Winner. G Collins’ b. g«. by Broomstick——Pigeon Wine. H. 8. Hart Value te winner, $625; se $100; third, $50; fourth, %$25. 0 23 4-5. 0:48 1-5 1:08 2-5. Horses” c ed Time, Post St. Jockeys Straight 2 Thomas $2.75 4 : 4 Cimerak FAST TRIALS ke €. WINS, BY BOWIE HORSES Whitney's String of 21 Chief Attraction for Visitors. ITH the 1930 racing season slated to open at Bowle one week from today, a big throng ef race enthusiasts from Baltimore and Washington were at the Prince Georges track yesterday to see the thoroughbreds getting their final tighteners. The most popular string on the grounds was the 21 horses which Freddie Hopkins is handling for Harry Payne Whitney, of New York. Hop- kins gave his charges their earty edu- cation at Benning and moved in here last Thursday. He asked some of them for speed yesterday and with Jockey Raymond (Sonny) Workman, who came down from the farm at Red Bank, N. J., ex- pressly for the workouts, in the irons the newcomers to racing showed that Trainer Hopkins had done his work well. Victor Emmanuel's Dorwood Stables horses were also out under Trainer J. P. (Sammy) Smith's watchful eye. The daper Sammy has Emanuel's horses almost ready for racing and if the present excellent weather exists, he ahould be able to throw enough work under their belts this week to put them on edge for the opening bel] at 2:30 p. m., April 1. Ned O. Displays Speed. G. W. Foreman'’s Kentucky Derby candidate, Ned O., also took the track with Jimmy Dennison in the saddle. The gelding has done several 6 fur- longs recently in better than 1:19, and he went a handy half mile yes- terday in close to 0:50. His ‘work will be lengthened out from now on as Owner Foreman intends to give him a race here before shipping to Havre de Grace. After a test or two at Havre de Grace, Ned O. will” be shipped to Churcehil! Downs, Ky., where he will receive his final preps for the mile and one-quarter classic on May 17. Should it come on Derby day, Ned O. may bring to Maryland its first Derby victory since Ral a. Paul Jones won several years Every train woe Be into 7 The siding at Bowie unloads horses from New l 1 uckley HELEN DEAN 3 uackenbush MUTUAL PRIEND..105 4 _ 5&5 ! janelloni Two-dollar mutuels paid i—COOTS. $7 50, : on 80. $3.50; BOCARATONE, , OLD DUTCH, $2.30 COOTS was raced along behind the tast early pace. came to outside of OLD DUTCH in the stretch and drew away to win nicely in hand CARATONE was showing improvement over his recent race and came with a rush in the stretch to take second. SIXTH RACE—Mile and one furlong Purse. $800; claiming. For 3-year-olds and /upward. Start good. Wom easily: place. driving. Went to post at 4:35. Off at 4:36. Winner. ‘S). by St enry—Kiluna. Trained by V. Gallo. Value to Rete third. $50: fourth, #25. Time, 0:25 3-5, 0:51 3-5, 1: $3.80. J. G. Galio's ch. « OL second, $100; Jockeys . 2 ~~ Cl2-.1weVsn~> | - - al "Fr w= W st. Post st Straight aS 42.10 O44 ~~ Fin, 1's |. Ho INDIAN. GUIDE iT STEEL n vackenbush rye Cael Pe ene ae MeO 142 2w DY oo! Re” ee - + os Om 20D ~Er vhs 10" NO 1}°¢ ARSA Cc ' 12 Two- dollar mutuels paid — -- INDIAN GUIDE. "$86. 20. $31. 00. $i. 10; CUT STEEL, 4. 80, $3.70: PRETTY RUN, $3.10. INDIAN GUIDE finished with a rush and won going away. CUT STEEL worked his | way up and finished fast. SEVENTH RAC $800: Por 3-year- olds and upward. a bad. Won driving: place. same. bi to post at 5:09'.. Of | et 5:10%. Win WwW. T. Mageruder’s ch. g. (8). by High Time evens Moon TI. Trained by oun. Value to winner, rig second, 3100; third. $50: fourth, #25. Time, 0°25 4-5, 0:51 3-5, 1:18 2-5, 1:45 4-5, 2:0 +5. ~r -- ° . 105 os lowes Ne One and one-eighth miles. Purse, Gatewns. —_—-—-- Str _ > | Dp WAS O—-~-1F ND eee 7 lestiteSnanee — . ~ ROO -l—UwWeh-a@ 1 1 LAN ] 1 LONGCHAMPS Two- dollar mutuels paid— LY. $4 ————_— GORN BELT, $5.30, $3.80, 32.90; | MAT MALONEY, $15.00, to win on the inside and, eeine fast. was up d held on gamely $3.6: | 18 2-5, | in | Orleans, Cuba, Florida and. Agua | Caliente, | ‘Takoma Firemen Five I SSeS > FF « _ \ | AW ‘ - ae .- ‘ . > > _ A «ave wees ‘e% SAMARAS AAS AAA ASAE RARER >>> SA_ ara’ 4 7 J +.% : ‘ Ma SY WY . iN ASSSSSSSSSS \ SST SSS SSRs RA ASS { (RO”~ - \ GvF>7>F£E3x0nn WS 35 TO 0,1N TOURNEY Takoma Firemen Sen in Shutout Game in Quarterfinal. Continued From Page 13. At half-time the winners were riding on an 18-0 ioe Although the losers victors with six field and two foul tosses, while the fast-passing attack of the entire club was the feature of the game. P'Tak. Fire. J. S. C. hg iraoh r see rf Totals.....13 9 35 Referee—O. Mitchell. Missed Foul Prevents Deadlocked Game. The Y Flashes swept the Boys Club Optimists virtually off their feet at 19 to 13, for the firat half. 28 to 20, at the end of 30 minutes of play, but the Optimists tied the score at 28-28 near the close of the fray. Here Thomas and Bussard of the Y Plashes inserted baskets that decided the issue, although Ferguson had an opportunity to tie the score in. the last fifteen seconds of play. when he the Y Flashes’ attack, and Copyright Press Publishing Co. (Mew York World) (930. ~~ a waged a tireless battle for the defeat- ts. eee ee . Abelman.c. “ rd.ig.. Totals.. Poa Tedm Work Features Flashes’ Play. In Series With Hawks The Takoma Firemen, winners of | the Montgomery County Basket Ball League championship, and the Brent- | wood Hawk Five, winner in both the Prince Georges County and _ Tri- | County Leagues, will battle for. the | championship of nearby Maryland in a series which gets under way to- morrow night at the Takoma Fire De- partment Gym, starting at 8:30 o'clock. | The second game of the series will |be played at Hyattsville. The date for the second game has not as yet been set. If a third game ig neces- | sary, it may be played on a neutral fioor. Maryland Netmen University of Maryland's tennis team will meet George Washington on April 15 in the first clash of its fifteen-match schedule. | Fourteen of the contests have been | formance of several lads yesterday, Western is due to have a crack infield |arranged but a date with Virginia | has not yet been decided upon. t The Old Liners lost two of their pew players in Ben Dyer and Bill AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. . (POR TUESDAY.) FIRST RACE—FPive and purse, $600; claiming: ds and up. Kingman .... *ann Curtis. &. | JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE-—~Three and one-half fur- ee purse, $800; claimina: for 2-year~- | “ee 1] Lexington Qir! 12 Right Now.... 7 16 *Crooning } right Outlook. ! . . ia Allearetto ne RACE—One and one-cis ECOND RACE--Six furlongs: purse. = and ‘up. $600; claiming: for 3-ye a ~~ s claiming; for 3-year-olds and up . ® *Little Hills. . > ‘n) oat Flac. Ala. Bound. a ‘| penentes. 110 | *Deposition .. *Gallop. Jo... *Last Shot Master Rock eneste Bish. Sylvanus ... Solo By Way.... * Boca far Pashioo. *Jun. Nurse.. Stompeage .. Sunny Corn Little Man. THIRD RACE- iuriongs: pu | $800: allowances: 2-year-old 4 - fillies ee geen Shas. Melody. Donnas Vivian. od penhetineh _ Non KOO ew de ty 2 -~) _, ——— *Seminola we *Gilad Alice *Com. Denom. esseeks | *Wickawack.. *Lady Pad. ~— oe ror ~—-O Oro ae a ee eet - ~~ Np re Lae | ‘ 00 VN-Io oO eee — re 104 19 Pair Jimmy ll *Dry Chief. 12 Omnia —O* 2" . | 6 Flaperty ate | Also eligible — | eestor ut de el eee a SStemmwnwo hee rfoteteteteterctete 3 a cok eT ee) 3 Gold ee nk 4*Jack Frost ' -~'r é ° = | ah aa = — pat pe et et et ee ; voo rovsce geaertuow uw —* w YaeEreroov'e ae et et bt ee SvAWN-Ow 2 Roycrofter ... | 3 *Lady Basil... | 4 Pheasant | 5 Mino 6°*M. Pairmount. Also eligible— . ~~ re ee ee Pree ister totet -— ow tee 1 } 4 Annie D. ... Night Fiash. . et et st be ee tion ed ot pe oOr-r-r Lse55 - urn * &AOVeUnr 33 . MeCa hag I : pe : "an eee ~— *Starkist ge: furlo 4-year-ol 7 Pacilit c $23 ’ ~ @-0me: Wher - | Ami hae ‘4 *Ragab ald Qa pt. J. 8 tshall Seth. “oe 1° ow *Sbesta Pebble. ra P Walte .116 12 _ — : chaieeine: .. 1085 113.6 uth C. 04.7 sSeadie Skirts 107'8 SIXTH RAC One *La reapers *Altavar ee : 5 Se — nd miles: purse. $1,200; allowances: the ¢: for 3-yvyear-olds and uo. 93 4 matin, Spar |5 Br. o 109 6 —— poly a ae 93 | co an f Dawn... 1 ‘tone and one-sixteenth | > BevENTH RACE—One mile: miles: purse, $800; claiming: for 4-year- olds and uyward. camelia Mey. *King Bank. y 111 83,8 [Dee *Duke Pohl. ate ing 109 GHTH RACE. One and one-sixteen purse, $800: claiming: for c« and up. ¢ 1 . 1 ; 5 : ] 70 3 re- = & Who 1} Finland 12 Turkey's Neck. 16 Shasta Lady. 7 Paddy —_ = — ~ = ne | 110 | 16 | 3 00 wee KORE Je sees |] T' ve of Daw 18 Isostasy | "SEVENTH ACE. ne and one-sixteent ‘les: purse. $800; claiming: for 4-year- 01 ids and Sewers. ee ee 7 *Sweepstakes . ee os one-half fur- for 3-year- — ~--OO Wes ~)-) Sofarts Rel adetedetan Shasta Dream 138 . Reservoir et pe pe ee we ee ee ooze oo ° a — - SaSREZE ~ = wv for 3-year- purse. $1.- 4-year- hofield, both Washingtonians, but ae Lewis Kurland, ace of the team; William Lucas, Dick Roberts and Irv- ing Rosenbaum, veterans, and Irving Freeman, Howard Hunt, Dick Cochran and Maurice Murphy, recruits from the freshman squad, as main con- tenders for positions. Cochran and Murphy are former Washington High School players. April 15. George Washington: 25. West- | ,ermn Maryland; 26, Washington and Lee: | 20. mane May 1, William eq Mary: 5. Richmond | at Richmond: Wi | Williamsbure:; 8. Was h Lexington: 13. Baltimore U.; Carnegie Tech: 21. N “24. Johns Hopkins. avy at Anna- i | polis; SEEK SUNDAY GAMES. The Sam West Midget Nine is seek- 2\ing Sunday games. Call Manager A. M. Raymond, at Columbia 4259. The Westmen have the Sixteenth Street Diamond from 11 to 1 ® | o'clock Sunday. meteeatantenmanatnasiventatnat n RACING SELECTIONS ST. JOHN'S. 1 ‘Blue Berry. Red Tam. Chill Wind. 2.-Gotta Go Now, Spanish Jack, Reg- uler Broom. 3-—Alamae. Disapproved, Lady Clarence. 4—Sport Hallahan. Estin, Photograph. 5-—-Our Own. Nevermore. Lily Sue. 6- Black Friar. Webster. Sister's Pal. ry Mood, Fair Suatien.” Peter (A.P.). Loutsville ane momutas —Traitor. Blue Berry. liwin —Honeyfish, Gotta Go Now, preom, 3—Lady Clarence, Go Between. Disap- v 4—Estin. Sport Hallahan, Photograph. 08 5—Nevermore. Ruthie. Our Own oe and Stripes, Nihil. Sunspec. Ruban Rovee, Wrackeen, Privately. N. ¥. Handicap. AGUA CALHENTE. nl Curtis, Seminole, Fair rene, Age. Teom 2 Alabam und. Sadteds Br hic. Annie D. ‘ _—— Melo Rn a Provo. ~Saddieskirts. Brown Bank. Piatarea). 6 -Dr. Wilson, Break of Dawn, Satin Sper. 7l—Deep River. Amelia May. Pat. 8—Brownie Smile. Money's Worth, Shas- ta Rock. Best—Dr. Wilsen. . ~~Leuisville Times (A. P. ). Bill th OD IAMS Wt x at at pe rt te 8 Bashful Beau.. 9 *Flossy Hare... 10 Adieu. 11 *Emplette . 12 Heartache 16 *Stand. Rpeaeer. °2'17 *Black Alice. 18 *Col Campus. Hed claimed. ore o-2 rarer 2 si $33 *Apprentice ahkeowanan cla ee ee ee KLAN NINE MEETS. seen 4 15 Lucky Jude. 6 Tercher .. ; Also e] ligible- = 13 *Florenda .... 14 *Infanta 15 *Punkie q | cAperentice allo Ke) — ee 538 7 ° } The Klan Baseball Team is to re- port at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night lat 1502 Pourteenth street northwest. 11 4 15 09 10 O4 09 -Dave Hurn. Kingman. Lady Cone Zelpha. Whiz. St hoopee. 5—Plata Real. Altavar. ta 1 Fetching. Duk Pohl. Star c= wa. ~ ns. . Ka on Rock, y's Worth, _ -—N. Y¥. Handicap. id The Post’s Consensus of Choices Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race Sth Race @th Race at Jefferson Park Tth Race hy Gold Bet The Huguenot alter R. Loulsville Times Talented Prince old Bet |, TMS "Gonale Marshall Seth Nifty My Way Black Piyer Torcher Stand. Bearer Mulatteo Lilian Mooar Turkey's Neck William Pena fe Cry Baby Godiva Mediu Captain J. 8. Pr Fiapdoodile bas IS Black Flyer Zeta re- | ice Geld Bet Ann C. Little Pan Allegretto Nervator Traekman Racing Ferm Lillian Mooar nd Sucepetakes William Penn Semper Pelix Torcher The 2 gene Barsher Seth t Wate a n J. ort Tas er soe rye ie Lower Pive B. Eyed Mary Richt Now Little Pan N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form — On the Road to Alexandria LOANS HORNING| Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge } Rate of Interest 2% and 3% Willie Hayes’ = Ge ES Davenport Racing Ferm Watch On Little Pan Medius a 3 P. Canale Allegretto Nervator eet in J. & Sat Fiyer Fein Pols ir Cry Ba ie ee ain sin J. BS. Walter R. Ah ot Prince Ann C. _ “ we site d Bet roa Mary Racing Form watch On herty wilia aku Gk" P. Canale Captate COLLEGE CORNER ed in Snappy Drill Yesterday. ESTERN HIGH SCHOOL’S first basehall workout yesterday on the Monument Lot, from now its regular practice field three revealed several attrac- uncovered on its Imes a week, In the first place, from the per- his spring. Several changes in the Capt. Bob Freeman, all-high first the lad yesterday showed handling higggeif in a pol- way. High and low speared by this young- his ‘em out of the dirt, Preeman, at short, appeared not one bit unfamiliar with his new duties. Owens, Catcher, At Second. Quincy Owens, that all-around player who delights the heart of any coach, yesterday was stationed at sec- ond, in contrast to his position as catcher last season. Yowell is ex- pected to don the mask this season, leaving Owens free to take care of any position. At present, it looks as if second wouki be his post, unless there je an emergency call for a mere im- portant position. George Clark, a sandlot player, yes- terday was assigned to the hot corner, and although a little nervous, seems capable of delivering when the season gets under way. The lad has an espe- cially strong arm although some of his heaves yesterday were a little wild. An unexpected piece of good news came yesterday when it was learned that Bob Payne, first-string pitcher, was not ineligible as announced last week. Payne had failed to hear from one of his studies at the middle of last week and toki Coach Moore that he had flunked. His report reaching him last Saturday carried the pleas- ant announcement that he was in good standing in all of his subjects. Medals Await Winners In Central Class Meet Twenty-eight medals will be pre- sented to the winners of first and second places in the second annual interclass track meet of Central High School, to be held at the Central Sta- dium on April 11, it was anonunced yesterday by the Parent-Teacher As- sociation, which is spomsoring the af- fair. The association is receiv the support of the “C” Club the Central Alumni Association. Gold medals will go to the winners ef each event, with the silver ones going to those placing second. With the exception of the letter men in track, the meet is open to anyome in the school, its primary object being to promote the interest of the student body in track activities. _ TAKES B. Y. P. U. TITLE. The West Washington Church keteers won ee championship of the P. last np » er Centennial 18, in the play-off for the title. ~~ vir G PG P Centennial. college boxing in Washington is quite uncertain. lished heretofore are concerned. colleges been misquoted, some of these re town, George Wa olic U. are taking a wholly commer- claliatic Viewpoint. inst ing t@ sponsor boxing unless the could’ Ggrive some revenue, real reasons for their admitted hesi- tancy in forming plans for 1931 have been either found beyond the comprehension of | the persons Who have delved into the situation. admission to boxing bouts in the Dis- trict of Columbia is existing law. conduct of the sport among Wash- ington colleges entails a compara- tively big financial loss. Student Participation Ie Chief Aim. colleges” the sport is not the elimination of their financial] losses therein. if thelr students show the proper de- gree of interest. sport in every maneer. |__By JACK ESPEY : EPORTS from several sources, official as well as unofficial, plaini: state that the future of But as far as those pub- the involved elaimed to have An impression could be gained from rts that George- ington and Cath- In effect, these tions have been placed in the of greedy organizations unwill- and the purposely ignored or As every one knows, the charging of illegal under As a consequence the But the primary reason behind the consideration of dropping They are perfectly willing to con- tinue boxing, regardless of revenue, And what they mean by the proper degree of interest is a whole-hearted effort to support the Until now the students have failed —at least the great majority have failed--to participate in boxing de- spite the presence of ample facilities and expert coaching. They have at- vended the bouts in large numbers at times, and that is about as far as their interest has run. They have refused to make use of the facilities and coaching, and thus the teams have suffered for lack of material. Often a coach has had to plead with students fo try out for his team, usually to no avial. This has resulted many times in forcing him to forfeit a bout or two to the oppos- ing team, as there were vacancies which he could not All. Spert Is On Trial At Hilltep. It is the lack of interest in this manner that principally is causing the present situation among the col- lege heads. They can’t seem to see any need for continuing to sponsor boxing ubless a greater number of students will participate, They have estimated that it costs practically as much to conduct boxing with 5 or 6 participants as it does with 50 or 60. Therefore, they believe that a lot of money is being wasted under present circumstances. It has been learned from an au- thoritative source that Georgetown will go ahead with boxing next year if its students show,enough interest amd if it can find a hal) in Washi ton large enough to Pi Pbeswers. those wishing to attend. This same source declared that the matter of revenue is no consideration. At George Washington the charging of admission is considered incidental. a. W. swimming without eharging admission but is content to lose money along that line as long as its students make use of its facilities. There are 128 G. W. stu- dents now actively interested in the aquatic sport. Word is received from New York that the Columbia Lion will be roar- ing for football competition next fall, half, but Geever gave the 31-to-30 lead. from which point it went on to sew up the The St. Mary's Celtics will battle elimination tonigh in is game with the Skinker’s Eagles at the Alexan- fria Armory, as a defeat would just about put the running. 0 ‘Connell.rs. \Golf and Tennis Only Spring Sports at G. W. Golf and tennis are the sports to be conducted ashington University this year, was announeed yesterday. which was conducted last year, is be- ing dr@eped because of lack of in- terest among the students. Baseball was cut from the Colonial curriculum several years ago. Woodlawn Five Rallies To Trim Circles, 37-30 The Woodlawn Tossers railied in the last two minutes of play last night to pull their game wih the National Circles out of the fire last night at the Fort Washington Gym, 37 0 30. Although holding a 20-to- 10 lead at half time, the lead at 26 to 25 om a drive ied by Lambeth midway in the second Hess and Mc- oodiawn Five «4 baskets b Celtics of lie i is 10 minutes. Woodlawn last game. The Eagles must win to- night or defeat the leading Howard A French Co. Five on Thursday night to — aeee m4 os beth it Showing the same well-timed-pass only spring by George it Track | their advantage to gain a 19 to 5 lead at half time. Understein, Cordova, Levine and Korman shared scoring horiors for the victors. Forsyth was the lone player to score more than once age. athletic | c200+-or- oud Central-Gonzaga Grid Battle Set for Dec. 5 The date of the Central-Gonzaga rag game next fall has been set or December 5, officials of the two sunoate yesterday. At present, a oe game between the two schools is pending for May 5. The grid battle will be the rst of home-and-home _ series announced out of the 8 15 Susquehanna v. Opens Practice on Diamond Special te The Washington Post. . Burroughs A. Members of the Bur Unlimited Nine last All candidates are asked Eidsness to Manage night Larry Eidness, former manager of the Aggies in Government League, man- ager of the club and voted to enter the Capital City League as contend- ers for the unlimited er Bidsness led the Aggie Team to & championship a few years back and is still an energetic worker among amateur athletes. He has scheduled a practice for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the Burroughs Field. Selinsgrove, Pa.. March ~.—Base- ball will be formally introduced this week at Susquehanna University when Capt. Sherman Good wil] take his dia- mond aspirants outside for the initial practice of this year. Coach “Bill” Ullery, former St. Louls player, has been working with the battery men since February 1 on the inside, ahd they are all in good sha Leading the list of pitchers are den Danks, a left-hander, and “Bob” Donnell, a right-hander. Both these boys are veterans in college baseball and should be due for their biggest year. earned run average for last year was 1.2 runs per game, while Donnell’s average was slightly higher. C. Nine ~, A. C. elected to report. Heavy Lacrosse a schedule of one doubleheader, an itary Academy here. open on April 5 with College, of Annapolis. teams listed John © gaye and the Maryla F. Morris Touchstone coach, from last year's s Only lost two in Brooklyn. King, who will resume tion of midfield attack; has been shifted from ge os Og 3, For 1930 Army Team Special to The Washington Post, West Point, N. Y., Mare®m 32.—With eleven games, including game and four games to be played in eight days, the Army lacrosse team will have a busy season, Ma). P. B. Fleming, graduate manager of athletics at the United States Mil- The season will Springfie lege and close May 30 with St. John's are Oxford-Cambridge. , head has a number of letter men in the season. The team will have two cap- tains, R. J. O'Keefe taking charge ‘while on the offense and Eugene A. Kenny the defense. Both cadets live Other letter men are ; Bo. te re Col- To support these two mainstays, Coach Ullery has Russ Heim. Heim was last year’s shortstop but origina!- ly was a pitcher. Naugle, Edwards, Kramer, Heisey, Hohman, Breininge complete the list of twirlers. Most of these boys are freshmen with excel- lent prospects. Among the ot veterans are Capt. Good at second . whe led the team in batting hase year, and Palmer at first base. In the outfield, “Dutch” Snyder and Prank Malasky are vet- List international according to ld Col- 45 candidates out positi Mussolini Proves “Bull” To Italy’s Sports Stock Rome, March °@ el -—Muasolini’s attitude toward sports has the Italic Olympic committee’s bulle- tin to note that “times have change Other strong University of team, which entire his old posi- McBride, who midfield at- tack to inside attack, an@ Zimmer- man, who will again doris in y the defense. gfeld , Coltese: Hopkins Univer- Ae College. us Hall High Military Acad- Enoch w. Ww. Ww ball coach , today » pervisor of trans department of pUnle. we COACH PUBLIC OFFICIAL- Olympia, Wash., March 24 (A.P.).— vesiened leat fall as Sr of Washington foot. oy Oa ted sue the State MOOREHEAD LOSES cial) —J. N. Moorehead, ssn EB tenn Miami Beach, Fia., be sare 24 (Spe- SES AT MIAMI. - of Washing- « a i Fed H 7 § J z ‘ RN ae i - oe a iy SEE or . + Bsa +e +e Be bo SELLA EDEL yf OA —_

Page 15

THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MARCH 25, 1930. es ce tee eee es | BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. ‘Clarendon Team Takes Lead —— ee ee PTET TE ATT WET Talon Avoid Air Friction By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins ‘hag at AG ‘lite . Tea seven “4nPPaedaes —— 4 weet Owed s?82ea z23ts w Re FERRE APRS eke * previous went to Howard Campbell, Marine Nine Beaten Drexel. In National Pin Tournament ' 1 fg rari Conn., March 24. The lead in the race for the team championship of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress changed hands twice here today and tonight, when the George H. Rucker Realtors, of Clarendon, Va., took the lead in the afternoon with 1,797 set and the Bethesda Team boosted the mark to 1,805 tonight. As a result, these teams stand one and two in the title race to date. ; The Bethesda Team was composed of Davidson, Miller, Hoffman, Lind- strom and Henry Hiser. Lindstrom led the tedm with a 384 set. “Hokie Smith, of Washington, took second place in the battle for all- events hohors with a 1,162 total, eight pins behind Jack Otto, who shattered all records for the nine- fame route last week with a 1,179 total. Smith was the big shot in the Rucker attack, shooting a 422 set and a 174 game, the latter the high- est of the tournament. Furr’s 158 ame in the second and Chester ‘Bild’s 145 in the third proved heip- ful to the Clarendon team. Smith paired with Ken Thorpe in the doubles to collect 749. The Coliseum Team, of Washing- ton, with Brad Mandley at anchor, gained fourth place with a 1,753 set. “Dutch” Newman shot 409. Smith’s 1,162 total tops the best mark rolled in two previous tourna- ments by 21 pins, but Otto’s big string almost assures him of the title attained last year by Sam Ben- s0m, of Washington, and the year the Capital City star. RUCKER REALTORS. 1 158 Total ............ 871 620 COLISEUM. WASHINGTON. SED. n't o din 4 whe i69 12 Season Saturday Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., March 24.—With Winter indoor athletic activities at an end except for a fencing match end rifle shoot scheduled for the coming Saturday, the midshipmen today turned their attention to out- door endeavors in earnest. Baseball Missed Spare in 10th Saves World’s Record Special to The Washington Post. Waterbury, Conn., March 24.— Charley Heim, Baltimore police- man, “blew” a spare in the tenth box here today in the National Duck Pin Bowling Congress Tour- nament that cost him a world record, He shot a new tournament game mark of 186. The world hard maple game record of 190, Is held by Howard Ryan, of the Masonic League, Washington, D, C. Heim is one of the newcomers to BRaltimore’s major bowling league this season. Gelding Gives All Weight In Victory Braggadocio Beaten by Length With Salona Third. New Orleans, March 24 (A.P.), | The last week of the New Or-| leans winter race season began here | today under ideal weather conditions, | The track showed good improvement | over any day of the last ten. (It was slow, but drying out very fast. | The fourth event, a 6-furlong sprint, | was won by Simon Kenton, who carried 120 pounds, conceding weight to every one of his opponents. The winner was ridden by H. Thomas, and the veteran never made a mistake with him. He got the gelding away on his toes and, mak- ing every pole a winning one, won nicely in hand by a length over Braggadocio, who in turn beat Sa- lona a head for the place. The J EFFERSON PARK RACE TRACK, will hold the immediate spotlight, | as the first game is booked for Satur- | day with Franklin and Marshall Col- | lege. The diamond squad has been Working outdoors for the past week. under Head Coach Mohler, but prac- tice has been greatly hampered by fluctuating weather conditions. Moh- ler, however, expects to have a team | ticket, and the 6 furlongs were run winner paid 5.20.for a $2 mutuel in 1:17 1-5. Spantaft Sets All Pace At St. John’s. St John’s Race Track, Fla., March 24 (A.P.)—Taking the lead at the rise of the barrier, the Eastland Farm Stable’s Spantaft showed the whipped into fair shape for the cur- tain raiser. The squad, as well as the field and track, lacrosse, and | other groups of athletics will be | greatly strengthened within the next | few days as men just released from | indoor teams, will be available for | service. | The two remaining events on the | winter card are fencing with the | Philadelphia Sword Club, and a rifle | match with Massachusetts Tech. —_—_— | ' In Opener by Drexel Special to The Washington Post, Quantico, Va., March 24.—General | Smediey Butler tossed out the. first ball while the post band played the National anthem and the All Marine Baseball Team opened ,its season here today with a 5-to-4 defeat at the hands of Drexel Institute, of Phila- Capt. Robinson, of Drexel Insti- tute, starred with two doubles and & single and accounted for four of the “~* »~yns. All four pitchers did well for their nintial trips to the rubber. ~Drexel, however, showed to the most advantange with its bats | and carried off the honor, making | an uphill fight after the third in- ning. °) A Marines. ob’son.cf _,John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif. de-. . Teated J. Gilbert Hall, So i FESec8FEEi 2 ABH 0 ~O | COCCOO+NOCOK-#ONY > uches.lf. Raym'd.ib alhoun.rf . shner.ss 1 busignan.c. 2'Couch.p. ..” 0 owle.... 1'Smith.p... Hymans.3b. }2 tHarman.. Lgegins... COON rHNONOWSO rOOmOONMNWONN arnie.p.. -- Totals. .3 10 2 ~J SoooOrONOFONGO}Y pg) COCOCOCORONWAHy tJ ' ete ee er er Totals... *Batted for Couch in fourth. Batted for Sadler in ninth. TBatted for Smith in ninth. 0002001 Raymond, Calhoun. Kershner Two-base hits—-Robinson (2). Tolan. Tyska. Sacrifices-—— . Gatewood. Young. Hughes, out—By Hansburry. 6: ch. 1: by Smith. 6. First base on balls—-Off Hansburry,. 7: off Couch. 1: off Marnie, 2. Double play-——Desemone Huches to Redmond. Wild pitch—Hans- burry. Umpires——-Purdy and Brussius. Time of game—Two hours and 30 minutes. Stewards Investigate - Gallahad Performance Jefferson Park Race Track, New Or- leans, March 24 (A.P.)—The stew- | ards are investigating the miserable ride put up by Jockey Palumbo cn | Galahad in the feature face Satur- | day, when that horse was defeated by Klingstone. He is suspended pending investigation and the management ot the ‘track has ruled that Palumbo shall not be permitted to accept a mount at this track. . When Palumbo returned to the scales with Galahad the crowd booed and called him threatening names. Galahad, in the race, was allowed to drop back about fifteen lengths from the leader. He made up much ground to land second place to Klingstone. Several hand books are implicated in the scandal. *“Newsboy Abe’”’ Here After 2 World Tours - Abe Hollandersky, “The Newsboy” who has gained that sobriquet by sell- ing newspapers on his tours with the United States Navy which have twice carried him around the world, stopped here yesterday before continuing to his home in New London, Conn. Hol- landersky has also had active ring ex- perience in 1,039 fights and has al- ways been a favorite with the Tars, under whose eyes he has boxed most of his battles. The ‘world’s greatest newsboy,” as he has been called, started to sel! pa- pers in 1898 when he was 7 years old. One of the feats which gives him the most satisfaction is the time he sold papers on the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans on the same day, passing through the Panama Canal to accom- lish the act. He has recently pub- ished a book entitled “The Life Story ‘of Abe the Newsboy—Hero of a Thou- eahd Fights.’’ ) Doeg Wins From Hall In Southeastern Final St. Augustine, Pla., March 24 (A-P.). day championship. The match had been (GOLF delayed three days by rains, way over the mile ahd 70 yards course today to win the Riverside Claiming Handicap. With. W. Smith in the saddle, the 3-year-old filly covered the muddy route in 1:48 4-5, defeating Lord Concord, from the Harned Bros.’ string, by a length and a half. The latter was a simi- lar distance in front of E. F. San- ford’s Torrito as, the small field ofr 3-year-olds flashed past the judges’ stand. My Brentwood Girl, carrying the colors of William Dwyer’s Mont Alvo Stud and the odds-on favorite, ran fourth, after being well up during the early running Spantaft was the weakly backed second choice, paying $9.60 for a $2 mutuel ticket. Virginia Field Trials Won by Three Spot Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., March 24 (A.P.). The Virginia Amateur Field Trial Association held its annual field trial for puppies today at former Camp Lee, in Prince Georges County. Tomorrow the tets will_be for older dogs. The entries today were: First, Ella Cinders with Black Night; second, Rock Manor Belle with Lasy Luck; third, Jane Alexander with Roscoe Florindale; fourth, Belle of Joyeuse with Spot; fifth, Ghost Gen with Walkes Buddy Roone; sixth, Hart's Miss Kline with Rueger Touch- tsone Duke; seventh, Three Spot with Gerry Hill Pit; eighth, Rock Manor Ben with Doc Jafuro; ninth, Sergeant Manitoba Pat with Ghost Peggy: eleventh, Ginger Ghost with Ritzie: twelfth, Penn Field Pick with Stecks. The puppies were unleashed at 7:30 o'clock this morning, and there were 30 or more riders. The Gay dogs showed up Well in the running and the test was witnessed by a large crowd, which followed in au- tomobiles and on horseback The winners were: First, Spot with Gerryshill Pit; second, Hart’s Miss Klin@ with Rueger Touchstone Duke; third, Hart’s Miss Pullen. : AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT + foo DON'T PLAY FOR DISTANCE FROM A SAND TRAP. Many average players strive for dis- tance in getting out of bunkers and traps. Is this a good or bad prac- tice? ' Answered by LAUR?TE AYTON Always a consistent place winner in the big tournaments. Famed for his accuracy and steadiness under fire. I believe that the attempt to get distance out of traps and bunkers is an unwise thing for the average golfer to do, Play for position when trapped; play safe. Usually the one ‘stroke which will be used in playing a safe shot out of a trap ,will save two or three others which must often be used when the average player at- tempts to get distance from a diffi- cult lie. Of course, if the match de- pends on a difficult shot from the trap, take every chance to make,that shot, but in the ordinary round of play remember the old golfing motio about shots from traps, “Better safe | 4 ROCKETED YOWARD . AWD WESTWARD: | " oo We wo COME OOWN OVER rtAlve COPYRIGHT JOMN F. DILLE , REG. U. © PAT, OFF. THE STRATOSOCHERE THERE WAS NO Allee L COULD MAKE SOEEV> i :% tra) REVERS SHIP AND DRODPED DOWN ELLA CINDERS—-An Unintentional Compariso OH, THANKS A MILLION MILLION NEVER. MIND, ELLA! XOUR, FRIENDS ABANDONED YOU ON THIS ISLAND, BUT WE'LL \ S TZ | 0 Newspaper Service Metropolitan GASOLINE ALLEY ar 4/4 Au Oe fan ; ‘ THiS ISLAND BEING THE WINTER. TRAINING QUARTERS FOR A CIRCUS, NE ONLY HAVE , 4% Kt Ty RA “Pe. Ag Ler — ' tag i "LL REPORTIG , A a % REPAISS / LOAD SUSPLIES / SKEEZIX , COME HERE. t JUST HAPPENED TO THINIK— 1 HAD A FUAIAIN DREAM ABOUT NOU LAST ~A\4 . ~AN\\* 5 AN WAY S\\ SS = : . . . ~ AN SS ~*~. “. ~ : \ . . Ye +," . . ~*~ . AAS ‘\ ~S\ ~- > .* + © ea,”

_ o . ee Se > * te —* >> 2 Ng | ——— es G™,. Pr ti Hf} i/ al ———— : [} Nii a ae 1 -_ i —— . MINUTE MOVIES 1 DREAMED YOU WERE UP ON’ A ROOF AND WOULDN'T COME DOWNS AKIO WHATEVER \ TOLD YOU NOUD DO THE OPPOSITE, THEN WE WERE ON A BIG SOAT BUT NOU WOULDN'T MIND ATHING | SAID. 1 COULD BEG OR SCOLD BOT VT WAS ALL THE SAME. NOURSELF AT HOME|! YOU WON'T Be IN THE WAY sr ta 2 ve KZ : f SY 2 ae Via Proxy THEN A FONNN LOOKING WOMAa; PEEPED OVER THE SIDE OF A LIFE BOAT AND SAID *| CAN) CURE THAT,” SHE SLID DOWN A ROPE, TOOK NOU ACROSS HER KNEE ANDO GAVE YOu THE SOUNIDEST SPAAIKING NOU EVER HAD IN NOUR LiFe! THAT VVAS OA FUNIAIN DREAM WASN'T IT. [Plear. smi HASTENED FROM THE DYER THANKYOU FOR COMING, MISS SMITH, L HAVE SOMETHING HERE FOR IAMONDS FILMED AT THE * WHEELAN STUDIOS” i ie EPisopeE 20 GIMBLOON'S DEPT. STORE TO POLICE HEADQUARTERS AND WAS GREETED BY INSPECTOR BoYD ~~ you": WAM a THE DISCOVERY AND RETURN 9 OF THE DYER DIAMONDS". YOU'RE A FORTUNATE YOUNG ee a (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) “MES AAJD LET rT BE A LESSON TO NOW. LS. Pat. Of; Copyryg ~y The Chicago Tribwne x L SA | \gi EXCITED OR WORDS, PEARL NOW HASTENED OH GEE,1M GLAD XOUYE COME! BF IT'S PEARL SMITH I WONDERED F I'DEVER SEE # —IMSOGLAD TO YOU AGAIN ". THEY TOLD ME. YOU CAME TO THE HOSPITAL IN THE AMBULANCE WITH ME ...AN' HERE DON'T EVEN KNOW YOUR NAME. "' # , FIND THAT YOU'RE NOT/- [P}EARL NOW TOLD THE YOUNG TAXI DRIVER ABOUT FOR ~AND INSPECTOR BOyp sAys “~ THAT YOU SHALL HAVE THE S000 CAPTURING THE THIEF! ISNT HER RECEIVING THE $ 5000“FoOR THE FINDING OF THE VYER DIAMONDS” Si a ae IT JUST TOO WONDER: = BOBBY THATCHER (Ajrter THE AUCTIONEERS ’ HAMMER HAD FALLEN BOBBY HATTIE ANO AUNT \DA GATHERED WHAT HAD BEEN WITHHELD FROM _ THE SALE..... WHO (|S “THAT WPTH. “THE iTS A PITY YOU OONT REMEMBER HIM ecceee | WATTIE AND MRS FLINT a RE F YOU wy OOK CA © YS tf : A 4) « THOUGHT YOU KNEW .-..-} THATS YOUR FATHER AND A PERFECT LIKENESS: TOOPA FINE, ("ESA erry you. MAN. RAISED WHISKERS? THE GUMPS | ae ©, Ch a aN I'M PRETTY HAPPY MYSELF JOH - ER -MR’ SHEA" ~ By George Storm YoU ANO MOTHER WAS HATTIE WERE BABES----SHE WAS JUST GOING ON THREE... YOuR/ NOT FEELING SO WELL. AFTER YOU CAME, AND YOUR FATHEFRY TOOK HER AWAY ON HIS SHIP FOR A TRIP TO THE TROPICS FOR HER HEALTH, - AN UNBLEST TRIP FROM WHICH “THEY NEVER RETURNED «ec ONLY ONE OF YOUR FATHERS CREW LIVED Pde TELL THE “TALE, “ae TomoRROW) ONT MISS THE STORY OF THE LAST VOYAGE OF CAPTAIN THATCHERS - BARKENTING i MARY M, IN AUNT IDA‘’S OWN WOROS..-. 7 eto eee Lm The Future Great oe ‘ MY~ LITTLE GOLIATH IN GETTING BETTER AND BETTER LOOKING EVERY DAY= DO YOU KNOW NES JUST BEGI/NNIN TO TRY AND GROWING TO 7 j f is if 7 ; fh} Mu \F HE COULD TALK ~ WOULDN'T HE TELL USA LOY OF THINGS ? ''D LIKE To KNOW WHAT'S ON MIS LITTLE MIND f , j [md YW) ffi Wf ; // fy J AY, Mi hd | SUPPOSE HE'D SYART THE DAY WITH THAT , OLD GAG OF CHUCK KUBINS BY ASKING US iF WE THINK THERE ARE GOING To BE MANY OLD COME ON GOLIATH ~- SAY DON'T TEACH HIM TO TALK © TEACN HIN, TOKEEP HIE MoUTH SHUT AND BE SMART>- TALK SOON ENOUGW = HEA LEARN YO THERE ARE Too MANY WISE CRACKERS IN THE | GUMP FAMILY AL READY. Ff »* x 4 ~ ye : r . 3 — 2h, oe = : << . ee an 3 Pe ; Cm ls ae . . a -, @ fe - a ns =A = . oe # x the _ : . Sh Cr a Bre EH ~ i ae ee A + 3 « - rr Bo - «6 ope ae 4 yd - Be Oe ne “ ; . a = . @ Lit . “e a —— = ne ee ae +2 hae oe slo ee (SS © a ~ ; eng s a ee te 3 : ’ Secs ae aR omy PP - ont ge at oye * age .

Page 16

“BUSINESS REMIIAL NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF a ’ . 4 * . a : : . .60) eeees See eS ¥ S888 a wS38Fe 7 + > wee FFs : a +f: fi +h] Sales in hundreds. Saies in nund eds. High ; i Che. : Bid ee narets. —— 1/Dunhill Inter (4a) ........| 32¥e| 32%) 32% 1+ | 31 4/Mullins Prasgers a | : | 334 110/Du Pont de Nem (4)......./137%/135 (1363/4 1%41136%| 49 Murray Corp (2°09) scstee | «ADS STACK PRICES , iP & P pt (6) | 6 8S p) ea! 2\Du Pont de N deb (6)....|120 |120 120 tens “| 4iiMyers & Bro (2) ....0..., | 4°: ee | eee FE - ‘ | Ya! 22 + ; ash Moto s (6) “ee eee eeee National homie (SIRF Sectvecs Natl Air Tran@ .... Nat Bellas Hess National Biscuit (2. 80). woes National Biscuit pf (7) aes Cash Reg A (4b N Ne - “~~ + FFESF + = cd ~ "| 5a 241 ieetelie 4 ~~ »* Ss Sf _ ~~ ee ee . ~~ ee “Fy * Oe m2. +++ _ aFiee ¥: a — 85 = ee Survey Showing Conditions Are Improving Sends Shares Soaring. a ee 3: FFF Ferri $y ¥ SS=85 ~ — nv 258-8 ~3 OS ee Fat tot t tt oa Neer We 3 — af 7 ational Biscuit ational! National Distill Prod (2). * +++ le]! = we a $338 FESS echany hany pf (5%) — pt xw (5%) ha OIL ISSUES SCORE GAINS! sf shichstai*se? | 85 Amerada (2) " Alpha Port Cement (3) 4Am Agri Chem . | &2 = oe reise 2u8 iA . be > sgeds Zyee 63s FFLETEE F re Seon uesese 33 2g oe 3 ¥ = — ee FF RR FS SPR FRET FF PPS E Frere Fees > TT 0 ——= — o~e oe = on Sa | . +: ZSELSssss - 8see a FPF FES SE FE ~ om -~) xP F > = + =38 nN BSeyarsersuese 2 = i Att ta * ene National Surety (5) Bank Note New York, March 24 (A.P.).—En- | National Tea (2) p : one ws a by the report of President | Bosc agneto otee, oe ~ | 4 Brake Shoe Hoover's national business survey.) Brown Bov E 7 conference, and further evidences of | — ae tt) eee 6 \ gas Be - Pairbanks Co . the downward trend of money rates, | : Car & Fdy (6) +4 Kat nersy Co pf AS..... Car & Fdy pf (7) bebei rbanks B pf (7) as bull forces threw the bears into dis- Chain pf 9 9 Ts ielfener beens 7% é , ; —. % r pf (6) AS. e orderly retreat in today’s stock mar- Chicle deny? | Beal = 4 Pederal Water Serv (2.40). sd ia “fe elity Pho Fire In (2.60). ket and regained most of Saturday's oe RT RES 2 5 330 Pilenes pf (61%) losses. Trading continued in large & Por Power .... - . Be 17 Firestone Tire Rubber (1.60) volume, 4.126,140 shares changing 7% : p. Piet tan 76 R pf (6) . % : : eo: oReptyaplcey ¢, we eee [109% 103% 10314 ee 10Am Hawaiian 8 8 (2). : : teh 340 Fisk Rubber ist f AB ....) i : : 50 Norfo ° : juperior Oil lenges 1 On +. hg Ye| 7% . . aWwalian : . ' 1s r ist p 2 ‘ Pele ' Norfolk Ww ; Te eGbPevessedes While business reports over the Seane Peed (4.90)... | 1a t i> 3 102 Follansbee (3) , om se a5iNorth £ vat i (4) AS. ! 85'4' 85% 85% ? ; i Sweeta Stee! rs Ts 23% 23%) + | e CAPITAL CITY CO. week-end continued to show disap- ‘ Ice (4b) tree oN , oster ecler (2), .o.t 88%! 8 ; seeeee | ' ‘ P International (2) .... 7 ' 7! 6 Foundation . oecoseroeel BS 23 i Edison pf 1 Y, 103% 9 Symin eure ‘ i! sur el 15% Washington Bldg. pointing tardiness in the arrival of -~La France pf AS......! : : 3: peeonel 4 176 Fox Film A (4) ae ' 3.North German Lioyd 18/Symineton BD socesee --| 15% | 15%! Ma + ’ orw : eves “ 131 Pox Pilm rts ... scr 6 3: - 2 Northern Pacific (5) ie 94 T re jong expected recovery, the report : De encey ens vos bless 115 Fox debenture rts . " . . 2\Northern Pacific ctfs (5) .. a8 93% |— a 93 13/Tenn fees & = (1) «.+--..| 16 | 15% | +d “a! 15% Phone District 8291-8292 from Washington of the survey con- a ~~ Tees % 8 " : 107 Freeport Texas (4) y 20 Norwalk Tire & R | 1%! ) ot ee : 4 y 8 re 57 ference, indigating that affairs had ' . . ‘eet? A ; i¢ 4 ;il1 1 ex Gu ur ( taken a definite turn for the better bt @)2°5 or" to : oo ater Ogre at (794e) AS.) oot ; Pat 0 ssltenas Pao tana Thon went far toward restoring speculative / 8 4Qardner Motor . : 7 6\Oil Well Supply 14. | 13%! 13%|— 9%; 13% | 9/Thatcher Mfg (1.60) . Ya | confidence Trade reportea that the aa io : yy 3. ; : r+ ys Am event wtecot, 2 m re ft At | 30% oS | 28% |" iv 73% s/he Pair (2.40) | 3 | % current decline in steel mill opera- a an, pf (7) : : eee ts ‘ en Am Tank (4a) a - ' 36 Oliver Farm conv par (3). 42%! 44144 + 2 44! : ’ . , touched bottom were aise | ; Republics Coenen : ' 251 Gen Asphalt (4) des : 1 Oliver Parm pr pf (6) .....| 86 86 eat iad BA H (2. o6¥e tt 36%) 35% '- %} 35% “o* Y a é' ompson tions had Rolling Mill 4 Gen Bronze (2) 33 ™ i 9: : seer »eeevel 29 Omnibus . reassuring. Standard Statistics, in a/ 32, Roll Mill rts - 3Gen Cable A. (4) ool | 6 60\Orpheum Cire pf (8) 6 de ‘a| 81 | Bl i+ 2 ne review of business conditions, stated Safety Raz : 53 . 3 4 , 1 Gen Cable pf (7) yr ' 30'Otis Elevator pf TTY 3%) ’ awe tol ) 7 1800 1930 that a spring revival of industrial ' ee . ; 3 Gen Cigar (4) . 9% ! | ! 22'Otis Elev new 78%); 78 78 Z | ‘ ‘i ., ; . l'e B7Ol AW éisese’ 1% f'ruax Traer A (1.60). 9 = 60 Pacific Tel & Tel (7) AS. 2'Truscon Steel (1.20) + fal — %| 35 300'Pac Tel & Tel rts AS 23%%| 22%; 22% %| 23 10/Twin City R T pf (7) AS. | 7 | vu aw z = _™ —s Wn a -— — ~ ° ~ Ps _ FE PES EE Sa SSst23 232 : _ gea8 rr : Sywrseeters ..=2 ZZ2~ZZZz=z was ent gg ~ * be bo Pe i b+e+l } bit 1S — ¥ = = FF FESSSES FESS FF Oe ed a EFS SF w NOOO+ ar ZZz S) tasers Sec cv pf (3) — seidtene a ene ed wah w ter (4). + soe ee seregeas ~_ ee eee a em eee oe we ere fF FF : on — ae FFF Union Finance. 2 $8 ~ Although call money renewed at 4 Sumatra Tob ows (4 79 Gen Mills (3) ba 210 Pacific Licht rts 5 ¥6) it + | & Trico Prod (2% per cent and was steady at the figure : Tel & Cable | As , 2! 2! ;, 2! 370 Gen Motors (3.30b) 434'Packard Motor (1) ' 3 Pan-Am Pet B all day, against a range of from 3 to Ceereeeela 44%): ‘ 1 Gen Motors 7% pf (7) 4%, on Friday, quoted commercial eases 4 i Gen Outdoor Adv (2) 4 a Ra ie es ie 57'Underwood Elliott (5) . |130%% |— | Bs panhandle Pr & FR . 8% | . | 5% 4Union Bag & Paper | 13% | 13%) 13%) + giv SONS 11/Park & Tilford (3a) ..... | 1 ' 32 169' Union Carbide (2.60) . -| 99%! 97%) 98 98 13 Park Utah Mines 3 ' 14'Union Ol of Cal (2a) eeeee 46'4' 46 | 46 : pee 36 Gen Pub Serv (6)) paper rates for prime names were 24. 237 4 93° : 3° aT Gen Ry Sienel (5) , *-F >? -F ; 36 80 Parmelee Trans yori) eves} 2 6\Union Pacific (10) ....+...,236 (233'4 2 24 Pathe Exchange a} S%l Bet... «a ‘ 2\Un Pacifie pf (4) ....ccecsl ae] shaded from 4 to 3% per cent, and a , pf (7 s. > 35 Gen Refractories (4%b)_ 10'Pathe Exchange A ........' 10 fa | y 779\ United 26/Uni reduction in the Reischbank rate . vat Wks (ia) _, 108 | + 290 Gen Theater Equip rates from 5'4 to 5 per cent provided fur- | Weelen. of. nat a tr eet —") Razor (Sa). ther evidence of the world trends in Ge Pacer ete fi “« , 1'Gimbel Bros pf (7) ... RP 73 Ai rera et eseoceee | 6/Patino Min & Ent (3.89)...| 244 | : Gaited Aiveratt pf | eel Gaul ae . = 1 Anaconda W & C (3) 1% ” 7 45 Gobel Adol 11 Peerless Motor | 8% ™ een S ae $30,000,000. presumably in prepara 43 Anchor Cap (2.40) 2H 61Gold Dum (2%) 46 Penick & Ford cog Quear 8 tion for the midweekly Federal Re- 1 Andes Copper Min | pees! 4 , 3: : 86 Goodrich (B F) 7'Penney (J C) (3).. U, 8. Steel Up 5 Points. 16)A t 1 rT & R ist pf (7) . 100" 2 69'Penn R R (4)... 84 | 83%! 84 | 83% 38|United Pruit ‘* l4\Armour of "Til. *s 2% 3 |. 18. Gotham Silk Hos tag se 2 7'Peoples Gas Chic (8)...... 309 Ye 307 160'United Gas & Imp U. S. Eteel resumed its old-time 4 Armour of Ill, pf (7)......°! STi) 5% ce” se 60 Gotham Silk Hos pf (7) AS Lipere Mara pf (5)... 4 | , oY Stomtena “7 —— y aa market leadership with a gain of | 4 Arnold Const - | 10 Gotham Silk Hos pf xw AS. 7 77 ‘ trees . 7 — ee FH r (3) AS. 32% | os , 1 Sian Pane be Wks (2) nearly 5 points carrying it to a new 7 Asso Apparel Ind Poeseee! " ‘ 30 Graham Paige Motor P eips age 4 2 United States Expres hj adi a ’ 29 Asso Dry Gds (2' ? ' 1 Grand Stores pf (6%) ... : 90 9 sees Li Phila Co 6% 1° ' high for the recovery at 102, Last SO Associated Oj] (2) dai - ‘ 7Granby Con Mining (2) | 87 : 57 . U S & For Bec year it reached a high record at 20\Atchison, T & S 10)... 7 137 , 1% 236 28 Grand Silver Strs (1) 5 ' : 1OiRDilip Morris n Sater an hs (2) 261% before crashing to 150. Wall ison. (S) -. ee 1! 2\Grand Union ... : : , ‘ 1 Phillips Jones gen k e nt —4 > y 72 Phillips t S Ind Alcohol (7b)......| pet is growing increasingly confi- | i 2! 3Grand Union pf ain tee Leathe , | 98 Alliant . y 7 Granite City St (4) re l 3 Phoenix Hosiery { dent that something in the way of a pee ees eo. - 3 ‘ abe cece Nore > = sow Hee eetee | Heeeee ¥ Sis : ee s Lt tet ereee | + | to rr tee * ee @@e nee w ELE FLTESER SF we credit The call money market re- 2\Am Zinc. Ld & Sm.... aint 4? ’ ’ . 4. Glidden Co (2a) fiected withdrawals by banks of about 485 Anaconda Cop (7) seeees! Fi j r 10 Glidden Co oh pf (7) AS. serve settlements. 5S Archer-Dan Mid 2! ; I 1 Goodrich (B P) a wided 04 4 Penney (J C) pf 1 Armour Del. pf 7! § ‘ 76 Goodyear T & R 96% 93 2) oA 23 Penn Dixie Cement se Underwriters « Distributors INVESTMENT SECURITIES uo S35 SwSbSSSo SFP FFPS . , 60 Phoenix Hos pf AS. 5 Atl , , . 11 Grant (W T (1) eee stock or increased cash dividend may! j7 Atlas St a)..... on? ed * 4 12 Great North Ry pf (5) 4 Pierce-Arrow A , be expected in the course of the year, 13 Auburn * oe 1251 2! ) ‘ reas 4 ¥ pf Oe b) $s in view o orpo " ong istin Nichol yea 41 . | 97.Gr Nor Ir Ore ctf (3%b).. «ff cash a. ~~ : P aoe s ane yng 4 val 43 Great West Sugar (2.60)... al position and comparatively sat- tr+ . ce eeee ee : 3 Grigsby Grunow .. isfactory rate of operations . Str - ’ 2 Gulf Mobile & Nor A high flier was Vanadium Steel | 180 Aviation Corp _ eh “47 / _ 2Gulf Mo & N pf (6) which shot up nearly 14 points to a = | , ; Gulf States Steel (4) i. egy hs (2). S Tobacco (4) a \—— —— ee | 37 Baldwin Loco (17%) "41 : — 1 as 3 2 Porto Ric Am TA 7} ice , | ; new 1930 ak at 119. in what ap- . Cwi ‘ ' ‘ : ' 34! . fater ( ) | . me d “ re s ' P 120 Balwin Loco pf (7) AS... 12) 9 ' > 1 } 30 Hack Water Xe) 42 Porto Ric Am_ T B 267.5 26 so ke 3 33% 33% 35% | pearea to be a trapping of shorts 20 Balt & Ohio (7) : ; 30 Hack Wat pf (1 ; 3 Postal T & C7 ; | 4%! 4% 4%\— %) 44% The floating supply of this issue is| 92 Baneor & . ogee ee s ' Hahn Dept Stores..........| 1 Lp a /e\ 4 Meee Sood 1 / 7,1 37 137 in) 37%, Main Orrics + Batttwons 1 , ~ wor @ Aroos (: te. 81 7 + 2 Hahn Dept Stor pf (644)... a| 8: : 2'Prairie Oil & Gas (2) 487 487 ' | 37%) PST%i+ = %i : small. Among other independent 120 Barker Bros (2) AS.. : 52 Hall Printing (la).. mS 28' 30% 6 Prairie Pipe Line (5b) : 5! v Bteels. Colorado Stee! and Gallonsbee 126 Barnsdal! A (2) seeene 7 ' y JR! ; : ist f (7) “AS. 15 Pressed Steel Car ] , | 1/Va daco 5%! 5'a ; - . . 50 Hanna Co p = Bros. 16 Beacon Oi! pee > 2! 1! ison Walker (2%b) C 9 Procter & Gamble (2) y 508 VaneGue Corp (4b) were strong spots 2 Beatrice Creamery (4) Harbiso B ‘ 17 7 8 Producers & Ref 1 Vick Chemical Favorable California crude produc- 3 Beech-Nut Pack (3)...... x 7 ' . & . ey, Fo Ashe beget : 9: ' 38 8 4 Virg Caro Chem tion figures for l@sq week, showing 1 Belding Heminway 5! ' 5% 25 : 7 Bel Hercules Motor : 2° : 74) . : iJ. see 3V C Chem 6% pte ‘pf continued progress at control, revived aan Deen ute ee Ot. (5.40) Hershey Choc (5) pf (8) 15 : 239/Vulcan Detinning (1) : “\naade ose) 3 7/154 the movement in the \ils. and sev- ee 100 6 Best & Co Hershey cvt pf (Sb) ¢ ; =. 0 4 a Gee: sstee 3 : ) 2 520) jvuseon Detinning pf tf 19/100 nes it x | 3 iss 5 ‘2 ‘ ‘ 9 ie! ‘ ‘ 48 ; y, eral reached new high ground 144 Bethichem Stee! aoe te 2S 4 ne ‘ ; ¢ . » ee o3 PI ‘al y, tai ween Detinning A w . - . — Holland Furnace (2%). tandard of New Jersey rose 1% > Beth Steel 7% pf Hollander . | as 110 Pure Oil pf ~ 33|Wabash Rwy | S9%2| 57% 58 | + +4 oints in a large turnover. to a new p.Bioomingdale ... .. Houdaflle-Hersh B (2 ; v8 12/Purity Bak (4) “4-1 16 4%2| 76 8\Wabash pf A (5) .... S7%| 87 | 87%. + *‘ 87 The Guaranteei top for the year, at 70%. It expects ty ee RL Household Pin pf (3 12346). R | 32\Waldorf System | en 30% 28%) 28%| + 28 ceing to h f 4'Bohn Alum (3) Household Prod (¢b) 60 | 58% O92 | 743 Radio Corp of Am. val + ' 35 Walworth Co. | 39 «| 39) 39s Trade Mark Satisfaction ave its hydrogenation refining 10' Booth Fish ist pf Houston Oil rip 9¢ oO 10 Radio Corp pf B (‘5)...... . : 1920'Wara Bak A AS. ai i +| 48 process in use for May 1, and is ar- wy Bs ae (3a) ; Howe Sound Co (4) ee : caeeze | KH 1 Radio Corp s (SV). -se-e01 & ' 5% 2 SS k B anitinn Gn £4 mal, > | 21 Interst Dept St (2) vi 2 # 4 Sharon St Hoop (2) | | 3i | %| 31 1/Yale & Towne Mfg (4) ....! 75 | 75 7 |+ 2 | 74% higher with strength at Winnipes _ . poner y Dobbs io 110 148 1... i7\Investors Equity (2) = 10 on on ee ag Y . | 144/Yellow Tr & Coach. — 28% aaa] 23%) + Ye! 23% crease in the visible supply, and| 55 Celotex Co (3) oeat| aa) saat * 6? ee ee | ) 5 Shell Unio ‘a “| 2354 | 23 | 23 3B mel ae 145 5a De bull ft 3\Central Aguirre (1% at.) 227 “| 4 | J ; 65 Shell Union Oil (1.40)... %2| 23 Ye | 18'Youngst Sh & Tube (5) ....'145 [144 ullish crop reports Corn closed up 4 ew log A loy Bt(2) FOCS ae t et bw , 374 Johns Manville (3) ira 1 . 2i° d -- L. > | 5 Shell Union Oil. pf Orre? f / about a cent Cotton sagged in sym- >'en Alloy Fy A , Je - - 1s 20 Jones & L Stl pf (7) ‘As i » 9 n y 5'Shubert Theater .. | 18 1 6'Zenith Radio . 9%' 9% Ve! pathy with -the Liverpool market. fu- 70\Cent Alloy St pf (7) AS.... 100% 10% LO ] | 2 Jordan Motor Car K _ Total sales. 4.126.140: Previous day, 2.314.900: week a@0. 3,63 9.640: year 60. 5,852,400; two years ago, Gia. 500; January i tures closing $1.10 to $150 « bate SGentral RR NW 3 (12 a 4 os 2B sitios ee Os dik de oh “ame aan : 41, | 60 date, 206,583,590; year ago, 271,301,900; two years ago. 170.49 1.930. lower. 20 Century Rib Mills ; ; ae City Sou Ry (5) ai vd te 7 " ; 7 ae _ oe nea Ex rights. AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (4d) Partly stock. (f) Paid last + (R) ot, 62 is 9 2 DO) sees . a | Sear. ai n ; : : Foreign exchanges continued to ‘siete, On weeee 1325) } 13S 4 ?Karstadt Rudolf (1.02) .. ; : | so far this year. (j) Payable in stock climb. The decline in money rates | 138/Checker Cab (4.2 0 . 0 + 1 59%— | picavese (a) “ar ic, BM, . | has induced considerable withdraw 7Chea & Ohio (10) ......... 2 233! 3 3: ve Rayser (2) HH WEIOH1DA MR WRNONSOS 27 OF ts ee Od ce od cd ne # @ ee @ ee ceaccadacddadadaae aac 55 “2 B *) =s + 38 e — ww IW ee VIN WN OO Bh to oa + SF we ~ a ek. UZ Oe oe 2 [ewe DOSwe Vv sf ~~ ”- + *+ + ton Pump were sent up 4 to 8 points.| *#0Budd Wheel (1) 44 Bullard Co (1.60) dohns Manville Declines. 72 Bulova Watch (: 3 Burns Bros A There were a few flurries of selling, 2 Burns Bros B Motably in the merchandising shares 29 Burroushs Ad We OF me be ee CL ee BD OD ee 2 BD Nw) & WD a _— ~~ ee aALNWOWU HK Sw NNSBVURYUSCHNN ~~ Boo to 3 * ~ —_— we D $1296 EAA eet ric OOw: Ch & a4 ) Kelly Spr 6’ , Phil adelphic. i h' 24 (AP CHERGE ou ESTABLISHED 1898 i Alton eee ‘ ‘ ~ . wo “ ‘ yo : | i e lla. arch (A.P.).—CE x il City. Pa.. (A.P.).— 3 7 150 Kelly Spr 8% saben 34% — » 34°2 | whole milk. longhorns. round lots. 20444 MB “ - ange 24 | AP.) Credit INVEST YOUR FUNDS IN a q : ro . 95 1 9 25 Ss, 9 | 7 Keisey Hayes Wh ~ ; reas . 21: single daisies, fresh, 20 “44 20%. mee, ‘60; runs. 78,960; average runs, First Deed of Trust Notes Q > ri) 9 833 Kelvinator ... ined : - y ULTRY~—-Aliv Fowls. not Leghorns, | 48,412; shipments, 149.772; average ship- H - at Dt. . ‘2 , ' . 1 fenne § 56 S7™% $ — 5 ancy, fat. 29 ‘ding y. 25428: horns. B ; I PAVE STOCK MARKETS, = — | - SSRs St Wostera -1-.-sooee:] Beka 38, | 8 |:---5:| 12% | Magnan Soe 10h coco el] BUG! Siac seers atl at | ieee ehe2t: ordinary Rie: a ses a pe a a earing 61.7% Interest : sag = | 1 Chi 7 rn seeeeees 3B! o . ; 9: 9: 9: , » *K ancy. so meate 7M ancy Dome ene. Mats h yA he I eae States . } " : { ee Poa . res 1 Kinney (G R) y je ; | : . eis e chickens. 5 Ibs. or ov TREASURY CERTIFICATES. In Bepewpinations of ‘ 70 Kinney pf meated. 32433: ¢ $250.00, S800 $1,000.00 ceipts. 53,000 needing 20.000 direct Pe 1g Cc : ; 32 Kolster Radio fancy broilers, Ply - ‘ecocecews 5'4 tee! a ine Rock, 414/42; mixed colors. faney. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) ket opened 10¢ to 15¢ lower: later ichi & NW - ! 60 Kraft Phen Cheese (12) .. : ‘ , 7 ‘fancy Leghorns, broilers. 404141: , | Rate. Maturity Bid. Offer. Consult H Realtor a Das »¢ to 25c lower: slow at decline top 156 C)} . ‘oo! % | ; 357 i12iKresce (8 8) (1.60) ......| 32 31 | young@ roosters. : s. 4%.s June . 1930... . oe pak ‘D> a 4 corte for 170 to 190 pound weights: : Pac (7 > 12: ° + 142121 sO Kresge (S 8) pf (7) AB... 22; turkeys, : . . ee ee Lean Specialist shelce 250 pounds, 9.85: 330 pounds. 9 35 Hise ; 1 Kresge Dept Store . 9 O° légeces | fancy. young toms. 28: ducks. fancy. White : seer P National 9176-7 ee og apttem te choice, 2! 1s0C rel) : 3) AS 3¢ . ca 2¢ | 100/Kresee Dept Str pf "eects & h : ruins. mag ie mixed color ducks. 25@27: (ip Baa: tee 7 6 — 2 » zs ; Ave. Nok N —~¥ 346 yu 9.25@1 ): 200 to 25 2 eat t+ —~_ Od . ves : . ' ea, | ' = ‘ uscovy @ 27. : Powls. ‘ reed ation avings Trust 9 50m 10.65 160 to : , Rae .* bes "¢ nd pale | 60 ptt Big A 30) 40: : , ‘ : chickens. . 3'es Dec. - 1030.... 10.865 130 ¢t 6 un ’,7 JJ; Cnrysie ere : ' 4 : ) r 4 ' ; 7 ? 2' + ° rs. . Phere: cae laa ' 1a ema tac packing ows, 4 aoe nt ~ yoo heal . - , 18 Kroger Grocery (la) .... : 40%! 39%) 39% : 224 ae: turkeys. Western, $24 37: old toms, choice. 90 to 130 poun 9 00 eee ene stock in light supply slaughter Classes, | 1 Coca Cola “A” (3) d ” ° . 7s 1 Lehigh Val Coal reesees! | 4 cece ort st, s. ; . steers. good and choice. 1.300 to 1.500 ' 3 Colgate Palmolive Co ‘2' coee liLehigh V Coal pf | & 3! 2! sie ites - Ml 9 Liqui ar mc eeeceees : ' 200 | : : ' semen std —edun. . a6 7.50 low cutter | ° a ee “ee , el oI o2 pues ce paar tee eeesaes a a) as a A> cate ead Finance Corp. Units 1 j . “ . ; : ’ ' . choice (beef) 8.00%9 25 a Per Ph creng 290 Com } : id ' % | y, 40 UU, &S, Securities Corp, Units. H h d . Seetee’” Rennttae ,Suedion.” Gabe! | - seem Cr pf B (2) A i960 (a6 |-26 (ccc {la 2'Long Bell Lumb A ‘1 14%)! 13%! 1344! , nid, E head of our Statistical Popa we “114 me lum. 0% 9 00: b. ) . - a dls > Sacatinaleg! : as eull and amon. 7.00@8.00; stocker and &8Com Invest Trust (1. 60a). ‘ : é ‘ , 21'Loose Wiles Bis ‘2. 70b) vaus on | | a , #1.000 Chatham 6% %—43 Bid. feeder steers, good and choice. al! weights. 1Com Inv Tr 6% pf (6%). 42'Lorillard (P) 10.50@11.75; common and medium, 825' 335 Com Solvy (la) .. : 3: 32% 75'\Louisiana Oil f tee! yt 1 ‘a 0: . Fd 92,000 Fairfax Apt. int & Ref, id . ment visits New York not less than once @ 10.50 158 Comw'lith South ; : aon 7 j ah 9'Louls Gas & El eee 4 4 a ; SHEEP AND LAMBS—R t 20.¢ $Com'w So) ’ SLoulev & Nash ; . mariet opting ne geese, 20.000 | 1e Com with South 6)... 8k agpee ot 0 Now| t 178 MEHLMAN & COMPANY . | @ month to confer with the managers > } a lam G > ele . oo 6 we 1025; fat ewer ausingle 99% GAY | 273 Congoleum Nairn 9%) 19 | 194) + Ml ie Woodward Bldg. 84-pound shearing lambs steady at 10.00: " war (5'4b) . ‘ ee ore , | lambs. good and choice, 92 pounds down. 13, Conley Tin F wf AS e ’ . 20 — Ray 14% 197 . 147 Vel a7 Phone Dist. 8847 of the statistical departments of the . ** % | ' “2d 3 9.60410.40; medium, 9.25@9.75: common FR, werner by wie ne ne Y- ‘ , 20 Madison Sa Gar saa toae ys . 25; me to choi 92 t | | ) | | : 9. 00@ 10 10; oo Fe Pea 100 7 Cons Fi m Ind (2) oo ; ) y . 4 ag gg a. 4 ao tr => « y . : | mesic . cmape’ 2 . leading New York houses. On his re~ 150 pounds down, 5.00@6 25: 15 Cons Film Ind pf ; ‘ : - : fanati Sucar yg. 1 8 = i “ Se. be common 5045.25: 74C Film Ind rts éeni i ti « good and Shelee @ aS, og » tender lambs, | : oe a I a dae P ° 2 lanati Sugar A 2! e 0 rci a Members turn he issues a bulletin summarizing ew York, March 24 ‘A. P ) 4 Consol Gas pf « 03 : : 2' . Th C e ial Receipts. 1.980: steady: steers 26 Con FERED ve. : . ents lanh Elev mod gtd (5).... | 4 i 3 mm . . * 11.00@12.75; State bulls. 8. gg oo “2 Consol Textile” me * | . o| rel a ee | atti as ¥ ; . NEW YORK AND their opinions. - 9.00. neat Tomiie... 3/Marlin Rockwell (2'2b).... / 2 N ti al Ba k BALTIMORE VEALERS AND CALVES—Receipts, 7,240 it\Goateainees 2... a! 9 "wis i wenrmon Meter (3) td . San anion n rpeewles vealers, good to choice. 13.00@/! - ‘ t 69 Mathieson Alkali. (2) med 9.504 12.50; common 6.00 | bs ras a 2 , a 3 4’'May Dept Stores (2a) | $6 : Ya | : - STOCK EXCHANGES a9. | | 5'Maytag (1.50) .. , | 20 | | i j ( i ‘SHE BP’ AND Tairae Receipts. 15.380:; .2 Cont Bak pf | ; 1iMaytas pf ow bs 2| y Savings Deposits Bear We will be glad to list your name so ; lambs, good to choice, 10.00 11.00.| 27. Comt Can (2%) ..........| 68% 6 + § : 5 McCall (2%) . ; i Interest on Dail Associate Member common, 8.00428.50; no sheep on sale | 28/Cont Diam Fiber (¢ 28° 28° ‘beep ania 1'McCrory St pf (6) y q 9 ‘ y ee ec i se ¢ HOGS—Receipts, 9,740; all consigned| _% Continental Ins (2 ocoot @ if i$ ' 8 McKeesport Tin (4) a8 73% | Balances NEW YORK CURB that dae ie 8 : eh copies of the » direct. | . Contin Mot ’ ae | 30 a | 30 I+ va! 30 with usual method of 5 Crosl Rad (} Ms fa | ichigan Steel (2%) ...... ( ‘ ‘aigeean Gack". 7 56% : | ‘ 7|Mid-Contin Pet (2) 4) | computation. Call and @) C U | Nn O Oo ri C O. 104 Crucible Stee) (: : 92 \. | 10'Mid State Oil ctf 1% —— | Y let us explain. / 70 Crucible St pf (7) AS.....| 41s 19\Midland Steel | 47 . : part | ESTABLISHED 1899 R Cubs Cone | Sugar ste ®| 1 | l | 1 : 3| thar is) 4%) 4%) 4! ak ae Other Departments . 4 2 Cub seat | yl I e| if ‘a | eaten oo) ts 28 GS | MRR Ba ag A se 2812 || are eauipned to serve |] BANKERS 5\Cuba Cane Prod ecnecest eee ee 3 | 4 | ~. aGertia Bee aoe At: PP PA rare | | 61% | 607 1 you in all banking and 864\Curtiss Wright ..°..°°°°" "| 11 | 12% 12% 4\Missouri Pacific eam! O 4/93: fiduciary matters. . 113'Curtiss Wright “A” ......_ 184 | 1694) 18%. | 18 1 Missouri Pacific pf (5). 4 | 3\Cutler Hammer (34%) ...._ 8442| 84 | B44 %| 84 ) Cpt Mills The Bank of D ; lonsan sae ' 4| ) nal 7 om Ce | 42 Va | ‘ 7 40%: ; 20 | 39%, Perce Service ere pf (7) 123 ' “4! 12 14th & G Sts. N. W. Resources Over $20,000.00 WADE H. COOPER President #200, wl Pawo! Iom) | rundel Corp. (75c) Itimore Trust Itimore Tube ‘ a aha b a CO & blephone ls 4 bas uae ones m. Credit pfd. 8. G. E. A ~ 62 ne as ~- 2 ~ » 2s ~ ~-] i) : Ne Oe MW OnwwuD---- = oto Meter Gauge .......| A _ *#e@eeenee : ** ; | 21 | 2} a 1) Oo r Pr (2) reese ee eee 8 pipet pe 3 ( shabihasinoul 84 %| 8234; 84%\ + 314| 64 mer Wheel (3) ..ccccess Met’ ee «a nae ehlUr hlC(<C:;CUrhh er TK COU CU CU

Page 17

“{ Lins % ¥ Py ad - , , 4 : f- i Pa, “te 2 . a 7 P A ea Nae. | “ . s ; ; eee bE . p%. 4 ; c F . 77 9 4 ’ - : i Sad a “ : ie - #3 ’ : e rag — ar M 7 i 5 4 ; + wae Py 8 te, . 4 Cae Py) . ‘ . ¢ . * , f ‘As - a see . oe ir 3 a iy * rebar : ina P pf (6)A8 92%. aPow 6% Kiri Sansio Gut - (2)) oryet $i % : ° eT a T rts. PS Gas ....| Ang ra..| ew Jers Zine (4@). ™ YM N +1} 183! 14%) 154 ee, ee N Mex & Arie Ltd. 6% 13" 45'Cable R Tube vic._.! Newmont Miing (4a) T29 3 saa 2/Cable & Wire A....' ‘ “american .Telepho Telephone 418 Newmont iin Ne wpor r ; With 2, Point Gain m Arch ~) ne >> = me OF 444434442 +- ~~ = 1Ic40--a@ Summ rs * Niles B Pond (2. 25%) 1 Nipissing Min (.30). 1 Noma Elec (1.60).. 4 Noranda Mines (3) 62 Nor Am Aviation. 9 Nor Am Aviat A Ws 1 Wor Am Cement ...’ 14 Movadel Agene (2).. 4 Copeland Prod in m Cit PAL A @ 13'AmCRPAL. 1'\Cop Range (2) XD.. 1‘Am Colortype FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR Coty Sec Anon recta. 5 Creole Pet . f & Cresson Gol “¢.08) , 53'Crocker & heeler. 1 Crowell Pub R . 1 Crowley Milner (2). 1 Curtiss Airplane ctf 2'Curtias PFivine . 19'Curtiss Wright war. 8 Cusi Mex Min New York, March 24 (A.P.) —Firm / money was accompanied by a sharp wduction im the bond market's ac- Samites, aa | tr tivity today. Trading assumefi much Gas & El (la) 144 25, pelt Tel Can (8) AS! AB'155 smaller proportions as call loans heid —— sink Byes 4 ge ig My ‘Cites Se a at the renewal rate of 4 per cent. 6A nve Kenet. © | tr Bp (60)..' ) 14 Blue Rid ; p(3r) o Thirty to 60-day time eo ae: Am 3%) 3% oe a aS oS City Mach & T (2¢) | 117 Brazil Tr & Lt(2).| a) 1'Cleve El Tilum (1.60) 81 tions were quoted at 3% to 4, 13%) 14% 2 Brill B | 9%! 4 2 Cleve Trac (1.60). ..| quarter of 1 per cent above fest a BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE foan calling was reported iReported direct trom the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Selienian & Co 7T!Bahia Corp 2 Bellanca Aire vtec. 12 Ohio Cop 3'Ohio Oil (2\%e) ; 1] Oranee Crush (1 4) 1 Outobd Mot A (1.80) 15 Outboard Mot 4 10 Pac Coast Bis .....' 40%! 397s 27'Pac Coast Bis p 3% 70%! 75% 1 Pac G&E ist pf l% 27% 27% 1'Pac Pub Ser (1.30).' 35% 35% 12'Pac Weat Ol ......! 116 Pandem Oil 12 Pantepec Oi! Venez 25 Param Cabi2 40) 3D’ 82'P nnreoad Corp 1 Peo Lt Pw A (2.40r) 1 Perreman El .... 167\Ctties Service (30a) 4'Citiles Ser p (6). > 9 Darby Pet jeu a 10%' 10% 2)'Davis Drue ctf.... 3: 6 Deere & Co hew.. 23 De Forest Radio 1'De Havid new (% 39 Detroit Aircraft... a 20 Dixie Gas Util .. 207%. 63 Douglas Aircft (%4).! 20% 1 Draper Corp 13 Dresser Mfc A 2 Dubililer Condenser Thousands of People @uring the day, although new funds amo came in as replacements. uncertainty was expressed as to the immediate course of money, for it was pointed out that the un- ustial easiness in the loan markets last .week following the Treasury financing and the tax payments has resulted in an abnormal situation that might not be readjusted for Sale| Iss Iss Uv STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. (The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. / — in dollars and 7. of a dollar. Open | High Low | Last Sale) Issue. Open Hich | Low i last & O ist « 5s. 1948 & O ref 6s. 1995 & O (8 W Div: Se, 4*%os. 1960 ¢ oa atavian Petreleuns yy oS, 7\Bell Tel of Pa 5s. ser C, 7 Berlin Elec Elev 6s. o™% 1 59 Duke Power (5a)A8 188 ° Durant Mtors s 11 Duval Tex Sul t 4'Bastern Util A .| 13%! 12% 12% 2 East Util Asso ev... 15% 15%) 15% 18 Bisier Elec (i'e)...| 20 19% 19% Continued on Page 18, Column 3. Established 1899 MONEY TO LOAN _— —have inquired about the Metro- At 5%% and 4% Interest Before Piacing or Re « Your politan Life Insurance Company Loan Plan and we have loaned mil- lions of dollars on Real Estate to \ erate Vex : Lee i. Sale! Issue. 5\California Petrol At 5iCanadian Nat 4% ‘io 4 2'Canadian National: ‘4%s, 5iCanadian National 4's. jon 21 Canadian National 5s, 1969 July. - 14 Canadian National 5s, 1969. Oct... 1 Canadian Pac deb 4s 6 Canadian Pac 56, 1944. l'Certainteed Prod 5's. 3 Cespedes Sugar 7'4s. 19 ow rh at Nate —_— 3 _--—— - First artenit oe Lowest Rates of interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th Street , Low Interest Rates Fire, Liability, Automobile, Bor , Life, Workman's Sacee” CONSULT US Fa Barta INSURANCE EAVE AVER BROS $10 Gen Bakin 3% RALPH W. LEE & COMPARY 809 15th St. NW. District . 9486 i pier ai 10% , RALPH W. LEE. LEWIS A. PAYNE Mortgage Loan Correspondent p 1508 L St. N.W. National 2048 Metropolitan Life Insurance Compang A 2 a mg Dept of. D 7s, 1945 6 Antwerp, City of. 5s. 1068 .... «.. 12: Argentine Govt 68 Series A. 1957... 62'Argentine Govt 68 Series B, 1958... 27 Argentine Govt 6s, June 1959... 6 Argentine 12' Argentine 13:Argentines 27 Ar@entine 11:Argentine 4\Areentine = } ay. 37 Argentine Gov 25, 13 Australia 5s, 1955 JIC - Corporation 5s. 9 Australia 5s, 1957 . 91 2 : E Til Old Co 6s. somewhat less than haif a point. 10\Australia 4's, 1956 . 5% = _ i i eat West ist Oil company bonds were active and 5 Austrian Govt 7s, 1943 .. 10 St P & Pac 5s, firm. Colon convertible 6s rose 3 } B : ane OTe: OTM St P 4s, i9a9 points. Shell Union, Sinclair anda A. ten — of, 3 Ol es . Standard issues, as well as the Texas > Beleium. King of, 6's. 108 \% 108 Corporation convertibles 5s _turned 71'Belgium, King /o8. te tr trp te cate over actively, while Transcontinental 54'Be.gzium, King ‘ ’ 6%s5 with warrants advancec a point.| 52 Beistum, Kink 6 Miscellaneous firm spots in the do- —— mestic list included International Match 5s, Gulf States Steel 5%s5, New York Central 5s, Laclede Gas 5%. Warner Brothers Pictures 68, Chile Copper 5s and American & Interna- tional Telephone 5s. Missour!l Pacific Touches Peak. American Telephone convertible 4'4s led the feature issues, rising 2% net. Missouri Pacific 5'4s went to a new 1929 high on a rise of 1 point. New Haven 6s also squeezed past their yee 1930 peak for a net gain of \%. United States Governments were steady and quiet. Irregularity marked the foreign section, with Buenos Aires 6s and 648 selling off and the Argen- tines making narrow improvement. Belgium % crossed 109 for a riew high, but then reacted. * Offering of Erie Railroad's $50,000.- 000 issue in refunding 5s is expected soon. The present 5s are quoted around 96). S'Qoréene. New offerings scheduled for tomor- a . ‘ | 99 row include $18,000,000 in Cleveland | : Vt 101% |101% 101% Union Terminals Co. first mortgage , 4%s, due in 1977 and priced at 98 Associated Gas & Electric Co. is mar- Keting an additional $10,000,000 in 5 per cent debentures at 91. 15 a ‘action § 5s, $4,060" at 85'4, lee. Bins pfd.. & at 108%. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE 6s, ‘36, Ser. B. $500 at 105. 10 aes E! 47 Europe El deb rts. 1 Bxcello Prod XD. 5 Pabric Finishing 6 Pairchild Avia A..' 10'Pajardo Swear As. 2 Fed Screw ; WHY? Loans for Fifteen Years 2\Piat Reasonable Terms 100 Fokker Aircraft .. 61 Pord Mot Ltd(.37%'% 1 Foremost Dairy . 1 Poremost Fab (2).. ; 11 Pourth Nat Inv St P 4‘os, 1989. 96 , 9 Fox Theater A oat N . . = . 2 Franklin Mie Co .. ‘ 1 Freed Eiseman os tok — & a} Ss. 1962 ‘May. Empir columbia Gas & 1952, Apri 101 % i . 19 20 Commercial Invest 6s, 1948 iy Fireproot(2iqe) ——— Sicommercial Inv Ste; 1849... ...:| $714] $t%ai 96%) 90° od shestel , —= = 19'Consolidated Gas NY 5's, 104d. . 106441064 106 3 Titeaioasn wise 2\Cons Coal of Md ist 5s. 1950....| §9%! 59% 59 5i0ub Am S&S ist col Ss, 1931 100% 100% 100% R Gr ist 4s. 16' Berlin 6s. 1 195 8 § Bogota. City wr Bs, 1945 . 61' Bolivia 8s. 1947 10 Bolivia ng — os Bolivia 75 a herdents. City PD @s. 1934 11'Brazil, Yd 7 Or, +e, 12 Brazil, U o s f r ' 1927-57 | 87% » ; Hower y 5 5 or Bs. 1941 , 101% 1012 ret 102% & Bremen. State of, 7s. 1935 21 Mey 14\ Budapest. City of, 6s. 1962 : & Buenos Aires, City of. 6128. "4 Buenos Aires. Prov of. 65. oe 4'Bulearia, King of. 78 ae er L aoa 28 Bulgaria, King of, 7s, 1968 Cc Money to Loan ? 2 32 5'Glen Alden Coal (8):100% 100 100 | on 2 Globe Underwriters.’ 14%! 14%) 14% . , . 7 Detroit Edison 5s, Lit aon” pae , : cosoel 0 Property in the District of Columbia 7 Detroit Edison, First Trusts Only 2 Detroit Edison, Immediate Attention Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. ] 3 Detroit Ed ist & ref 6s, 1435 K Se. N.W. Dist. 1015 5'%4 423 Goldm Sachs(6%1).| 43% 1 Gotham Knttbac.. 2% 10 Grand —e Var (1)! 13% 1 Graymu e 40 50 Gt A&P nv (5) AS 5 Greenfield T & D 25 Grief LAB pX(7)AS 95 ll Groce St Pr vite . 13% 2 Ground Gripper {1) 21 1 Ground Grip pf (3) 20% 1 Guenther Rud (2) 29 ~=«CO 8 Gulf Oll Cp, Pa‘i',)'150 150 16 Dodge Bros 6s. 1940......... 6 Dyke-Price Power 6s, “1066. 495 2 105 ' 2 * 105% lJéH Duquesne Light 4%s, 1967 4 100% 100 E 6 Edith “. h a 6s. 1934...102 ‘102 (102 55 Erie R R 5s, 1967 o« 96%4' 96%) 96'5 F C 6 Fisk Rubber Co 8s, 1941 . 65%, 85 1 Chile, Rep s - Ry 1902 (102% 102 102% 13 Plorida East Coast 4'sa Bee evel. s 538 | e i by paereere.S Guy of. 68, 1954 100 igo % a fs =* 30'General Motors Accep 6s, 1937 ...'103 [103144)103 6s. 1950 ....-- . _ 82 8 Gen Public Service 5%s, 1939 ... 101%°'101% 101 ; 81 Vs 27 German Cen Agri Bk 6s. 1960, July’ 0 89% 88% 98 11 German Cen Ag SK 6s. 1960, Oct. 92% 31 Goodyr T & R 5s. 1957 : 11 Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s. 1936.’ 1Gt Cons El P of Jap 6'ss, 1960.. 3 Great Nor let 4% 25 Honolulu Con Of11.AS' 36 | 34 - ee 2 MormalO ¢2e)...2 29%! 37 | tate Loans 1 Houdaille Hersch. pf 3 | 30 7 3\Hudson Bay M & S 11% 11%) 11% (D. C. Property Only) 26 Hamble Oil & R‘2)'109% 107' 2 Hydroel Serv (2)...' 46%%4' 46% No Commission Charged First Mortgage Loans 31'Cuba. ‘Rep of, 21 Cundinamarca, 4\Czechoslovakia, 2 Hyerade Food . .1 11%! 10%) I 33 Imp Of] Can ni%)! 27% 77\Ind Ter Tilum. 5 2iIndusat F etr(10% ft) 9 Ineull Util (6% 1)...' 60% 50 Inesull Ut 2d prs) AS 98%, 4Ins Co. MW Am‘(3)... 16Insuranee Sec(1.40)' 122 Intercon.Petrol ....! lint Cigar Mach lint Holding (. iZ\Internat Pet: 42%) 15 Havana Wlect 5s, 1952 2: Havana El 5'2s. 1961 104% ' 105 ¥%4'104%4'105 ‘« 20\Hudson Coa! Co 5s, 4'Denmark, King of, 6s. 1 ‘iDenmiart. Kine of, 55. ro om 7 14\Denmark. King of. 4‘25. 1962 3% bay tes 1'‘Danish Mun 8s, ser A. no © 110%'110% = a = 2'\Dominican, Rep of, 5s. +) a i= = 10'Dominican. Rep of. 5's. 1940. 7a 9 a leeeen lant Ye 4'Dresden. City of, 7s. 1945 1101 101 % 4 2 102 %41102 %'101 % 101 dia 6s. S Doth E india 5%s, 1953. Mar....|101% 101%/101% 101% 2% 102% (1024 \102'4 101 %& 101 ve 101% 2Humble Ot! 2 5 Humble O81 5s, 1937 4liInterb R T ref Ss. 1966. 42 gnress R T ref Ss, 1966, 6Inter & Gt N adj 6s, 1952 23 International Match 5s. 5 Inter 64. 1041 Regular a = ar call. 11: a See at ‘s ec. 6% pid.. 4 at 112. j 190% 100% 100% 14 Inter ; Di: 6s aoow ob deo * 92 2Z\Inter Paper ref 6s. 1¢ C 91% 92% 20 Inter Tel & Tel Sa. ‘ 08%, o8' 9A LR 32'Inter Tel & Tel 4%%s, 116% 116% 116% 116% K 12 Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 | 99%) 99% 99 | I Superpow( lia) SiInter Util, pleat 134 Inter Util. B —s 2\Inter Util war. +4 E 1/Estonia, Rep of, 7s, yn. 2'Finland. Rep of, 54s, asee 6'Pinland. Rep of, 6s. 1945 2 Finland, Rep of. 65. 21'\Finland, Rep of, 7s. 1 i'Pinnish Municip 6125, 5\Finnish Municip 6 ‘2s. 1954, 00 French Govt 725. 00 at 7. After cal]l— rn ersons Bromo-Seltzer Cl. A. 25 at This eathanes wit a d will move today to roo . Washington Building (new location) - Posuie UPiirries_ Dy 48... on ER ly $e. T Ber a : ; BR. ist ap r Fun: = Bid. Ask Li: 21 Jefferson Elee 31'German Govt 76%, : lJonas Naumbure 1'Greek Govt 7s, 18'Hambure. State of. 46s. 1946 5'Heidelbere. City = a R 5 Hungarian Con un 7s § 5 Hungarian Land Mtge 7 ‘es. 1961 B’ 96 a 96 ‘4 06% 4 Hungary. Kine of. 7s, 1944 103%. 10334 103 %4'103™% Silrish Free State 5s. 1960 a! 96%' 96%’ 96% 9ilItaly, King of, 7a, 1951 100 /4'100 42/100 ¥%— 100% 71'Japanese 6'%s, 1954 1104 %'103%'104% ll'\Japanese Ster 4s, 1931 | 964 96 2 22\Jugosiavia Bk 7s, 1957 ‘ ; ‘a | 84% 85 BB You can take twelve years to jj at loans at proportionate rates. TiInterstate Eauit 99%! 99%. 99% s5\Loew's Inc 6s, LARGEST IN WASHINGTON ° 1 97%| 97% 97 Lower Costs, Long Term (if pay off your loan without the expense of renewals. $1,000 for $10 per month, inclucing tnterest 1 and principal Large or small % : ire Si :| BUILDING xo sullonden soi nis 10\Lautaro Nitrate ' ntersta 0s(1.40)/ ¢ 9 —* gre] 1%) Sr | amare, Taree 0 | BBLS] 8812) Gee | Stal" auperpower: &| 23:2) 12/13" || ASSOCIATION win feces 18% tonite x Larillard Co $% veal" 94 ‘ ee mae hee el | trict of Columbia and mear- 7% 108 V4\107% |108 % Established 1881. by Maryland suburbe LiMo & K T pr lien 4s. B, 1962 Yo| 97% 44s. 1978 Assets Over $20,000,000 th desired\, Valuable prepay- Cor. 11th and E N. W. toe Th JAMES BERRY. Presiden. ment privileges, Three yours EDWARD C. BALTZ. Secretary. loans m1 newer properties without amortization. & T 4s. 108% he 7 iin. AS l'Kans City P S vte 2% 27% 2% | T pr lien $s. A. 3 Kirby Pet . 2% 2%! 2% § Kiein H p pf/1. 20a) 19% 18%' 18% 3 Kolster Brandes 5% cu ad 5s. 1? 1S 25 Kop G & C, “. AS me bs, 101% 101 '% & T 5% 364 Mo Pac 5s. ser F. 1977 33 Mo Pac 5s, 1949 43,'Mo Pac gen 4s, 1975 2 Mo Pac ist & ref Ss. A. 1965. 8\Mo Pac 5s. ser G. 1978 3 Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s. 2'Morteage Bank of Chile 62s, 1957| 96% | 96% 96% N 100% 100 l'Leckawanna Sec/4) ee Prd 2 Lefeourt Real ptt) 6\Leonard Oil | "3% | ian 4\Ley & Co 2'lAly Tulip Cc 1 Loew's war @'Lone Star Gas‘l). 1 Lone Is Light (60) 7 30O\1L I Light. pf (7)AS eet 108% 109 '4 60 Louisiana L&E... 4‘% 3% 4'. 2 = 23252, 353°33e 29\Natl Dairy Products 5s, 1948....'100 1 National Radiator 6'2s. 1947 5.N O,. T & Mex ist 5s. ser B, & M s. C. 1956 44 Cupi(1%)! 3L#ipzig. City of. 78s. 1947 101 101 101 7'Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934... 103%. 104 103% |103% SS Boots mg City of. 6s. 1934 Medellin. Municip “ Arad 4 Mexico, U S&S of, 4s. 1904 20 Milan. City of, othe. 5'Minas Geraes 6s, 1958. 4\Montevideo, City of, 7s, oe 103% %! 80 H. L. Rust Company 1001 Fifteenth Street National 8100 ESTABLISHED 1989 Loan Correspondent for “The Prudentidl™ S23 8an5 rber R ne Ch Chase b ist o.P be Jt ap Matket Co.8tee, 5s ZAZZAZLZLZAZ 3 MacMarr Stores _...' 21% | 20's! 21% 3 Magdalena Syndic is) ‘ 1 Mapes Cons Mfe (3) 40% 40" 1 MarcIntMar 11 8'New South Wales 5a, 1957 1 New South Wales 56. 1958 28'Norway. Kine of, 5s. 1983 24 Norway. Kine of. 5'es, 1966... 1'Norway. King of. 6s. 1° 24'Norway. Kine of, 6s. 3\Norway. King of, 6s, 19 15'Nutembureg, City of. 6s, 8 Oslo, City of, 68, 1955 15'Panama. Rep of. 5s. 1963.........| 94%! 94%! 04%! 94% 1'Pernambuco. State of, 78, 1947. +: cai 90 34 Ade 6s, 60 | 84 83% *9% 3'Peru 6s. | 83% 83% Ry Au veshoses copecses svt 1'Peru 78, hi Sti! Oh) S20 Metropolitan eee ew eee eeuweenee . 4! bs . 97% igg 71'Poland 7s, te | 87% 1'Poland 6s, 1940 in| 719% 1 Porto Fo City of, 7%e«. 1966. R 2'Queensiand, State of. 6s. 1947 1101 ‘{191 (|100 ‘100 R 109 2'QueenSland, State of. 7s, 1941 107% 107% 107%4/107% R 5s. 1964 1104 PR 10946! 10046 1109% 109 '4 4!Rio oa , Bs. &.. 1100 /100 |100 de J. City of, % 84 «++! GB%e!| GB%! OBtei 98% Gr do Sul. 1102’ 10 967... gotes 100%) 100%! 10014 Gr do Sul, : 9%) 4'Phil f ..| 99% 99%.) 99 99%» Or do Sul. | 7 2'Phillips Petrolem 5 48 1939 25'Rio Gr do Bul, St of. 7s. 1967 2/Portland Rwy Co 5s, 1930 14'Romé, City of, 6! Ves, 1952 15 Postal! Te! & Cable 55, 1953 61\Pub & El & Gas 4'2s, 1970 15'Santa Fe. Prov of. 7s. 1 12\Pure Oi1,5'es, 1937 1'Sao Paulo, City of, 8s. 1982 to ~~ Pre SUDO D-I-INWOVWso-I' 12'Marigne Mid!d ‘1 20) 1 Marion Stm Shov 1 Mariand of Mexico. | 10'Marshall Field .... 173: Mavis Bottling Co 2 Mayflower Asso (22) 1 McCord Rad B (2) 4 Mead Johnson(3' -) = i) = - sare tae. te coenensSone ae Com mereia) (staimnbea'$.'11: 7: istrict eseeeeeee eevee deral-American eee e eee eee 13% 113%. 113% 113% pes ees + 108% ‘106% 1106 % 105 % liNor States Pwr 6s, 1941. 1107 (107 (107 Pr Guaranty safe first mortgages are secured on paying Washington Real Estate and backed by our $3,800,000 resources. These steady, without the | principal. , Send for Booklet, 5'Pac Gas & El 5s. 1942... 24\Para-Pam-Lasky 6s. 1947. 3 Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 7s, 1958. oy 12)/Pathe Exchange 7s. 1937 . 16'Penn Co 4%%4s, | esta 941 | 4% 94'2 102% 1024102 %'102% 102 %q 102 %2 102 %qi102% cond |: 0 op a), ove wo “Twilight Zone!’’ Many an investor stull believes there actually is a “twilight zone’ wherem he can sateiy gungle two systems—'‘speculation” and “‘invest- ment.’ Only when he stumbles does he realize the truth—that boundary line is tixed! Whena man speculates with his money, he is gambling, He thinks the stock he has bought will go up, so that he can sell out at a profit... investments offer you a unvarying rate of interest hazerd of loss of RESEEE mh Gree ere ts Ba Co. open oevings & Trust. d, us “The Saccess Plan” Denominations as low as $250 Monthly Payments if Desired REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION Capital Resources, $3,400,000 24 JACKSON PLACE - **e*@eeeeeee 6 A Savings . as (ne tw) *eeeee Commercial...... | ‘ | 04% 94 | 94% | rand 05" '95 | 95 1100 (100 36 Remington Rand §'4s. 1947 100 '4'1007%|100'% |100% es sesceees os 2 Sao Paulo, City of, 64s, 1967 4i86 ‘ 7\Rep Iron & Steel 5s, 1940 . 101 95 | 101 5— 101 5/101 % Nats FEYES paas.s , | ; 3\Rhine Westphalia Elec 7s, D.../102 (102 (102 {102 t 4 ' l'Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1952....| 9234) 92%) 92% | 92%, 27\Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s. 1953...) 92%) 92%! 92%) 921, s 15S AL Ry Gs, 1945 i | eae 74%: 78 ~ 78% 15 Seaboard All Fla 6s, A . 3'Seaboard All Fla 6s, 1935, B 69% 5 Shell Union Oil 5s, 1947 ) 97% 97%) Bite) 8 Shell Union 5s, 01 :| 4Shinyetsu Elec 6! Ves, 1 Shubert Theater 6s. 28 Sinclair Crude Oil ‘5's. SSinclair Pipe Liné Se. 1943 3 S8inelair Oil 7. 2 Sinclair 3 Sinclair Oj} 6s Be Pacific ref 4s, u Pacific col 4s, 1949 Pacific 4's, 1969 Pacific 4's, sous can eee eee ee ee ee ran stntenssenesesaenes 1 Nat P& Lt 7% pf(7) 110 1 NatPubSGeryvy A‘}.60); 25 1 Nat Pub Serv B (1)! +e eee ete aeeee ee Union Peat eeeeusee _=* But the man who INVESTS his capital realizes that when he places his funds in a steady, safe security, HNS profit will NOT fluctuate with every financial wind, Ew PO RMASED EM 0 6 06-0 0E9 ee ie 198% 104 104 14194 . ee ee ‘a 2 Ay ec Go. of aa. com. | 12 56/6 108 1108 ete 108 moe || 22%| 21%) 2242 | OD Ao RE. og: : mo-Seltzer (a) 0. vid. eee 0. oi: :: i NO | —— ee - (el eecl eel emia ios i ne : tee. & W'h's Co see | B3%4! 81%! 81% war. a . oom Nearby Montgomery County and the District of Columbia y be Maile. at 30 T'tl + 4 100 SWARTZEII. RHEEMa shots MORTGAGE BAN.“E1 727 15 STREET N.W iecitteias 5 C. We appreciate the value of Lowest Interest promptness in the matter of real estete loans and have made Rates & Charges mt sete. “Bar wie emer: PKC)SS 2 PHEL P ae ee Gio Crom our service. -ence and splendid agro permits us to accomplish spee L i without sacrificing efficiency Jonn’Hencock — in the least degree. 1417 K St. National 9300 er 1996 eee 1140 ol 31% ‘Bie 8.18 5s, To3%: 2 Tokyo, City of. 5s. ieyy Chase. Dal 20/Tokyo. City of. sibs, ea 92% 93 olima, pt of, 7s. 1947 85 Cl peng 3 f 8'Trondhjiem, City of, 542s, 1957 3 | 98 | O7%! 98 Naturally he has turned on the clear light ners 31/0 K Gt B & T 514s. 1937 1104 Ye 104% 104 41104 Yo of investigation before placing his investment pper ustrian rov & . = - . , 4 Uruguay, Rep of. 9%, 1946 196% or 100% 197 —and at the head of his list will stand the tite gee eet, 98% | 98%| 98%) 98% | First Mortgage Notes offered through the 2'Venetian Prov Mtee Bank 7s, 1952' 94 '94 | 94 | O4 4 . ’ 34/Vienna, City of, 6s, 1962 Pe | 90%! 90%! 90%! 90% 9234 e | | Swartzell, rorvige & Hensey — nears "10315 193 103% wners regular non- - 7\Warsaw 7s, 1953 | 83% 94% 94%, 94%, | On Improved notes pay their '. ners a reg | : | 99 ating return of per cent per annum, the 9/Yokohama. City of. 6s, 1961 | 98%! 98%! 928 | 98 d 4s, 1989 . ne | Bri 81% § th sified DOMESTIC BONDS—RBAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. B'South Bel! Tel 5s, 1941 034 9.11035, 1094, Rea l Estate value of the principal never wavers a penny \iSouthwest Bell Tel 5s, i | | ; s aee’ : : 16'Abitibi Power & Paver Ss, 1953....| O79 87191 87, | 87 sathienood Oi of Ste a Oe | oro : : IN and these Notes have pt SR hag > and A r ’ a 4 2 5 ; ' ; 2i'Allegheny Corp 5s. 1949 ‘101% |104%)108 104% ee See a Te ee os) be for almost 61 years, through all the ups and, 85\Allegheny Corp 5s, 1950, w 98, | 98% 98 Ya 41'Tex & NW Orleans. 5s, 104 (104%4/104 downs of this country’ $ expansion. » 104% 1s 104 M4 2\Tex & Pac 5s. C. 1979 41094 108! iia “eam 107% 106%, 10714 22\Tokyo Elec Light 6s, mit 91% 91%, 91%; 101. {101 109% 101 89 | BB%! Hg 14: re 3 , 58. ‘10114 101% rH Ye 101% 26'Union , 1947 16\/Amer a a os, 1 a . 4 + ew see 8. 7 | ay * yen! . 4 $6, 1065... a Va | ; 0's Stee! © ones 3 > ‘ % 2 : Rubher 7 &. 5% '100% 109 zm F : A Buen oP & L545, 1047 93%, 93's) 934. 2\Va Ry ist 5s. 1962 ; 1106 (106 (106 POL alaeny etapa 6s. rd ) rr | 87%4! BT! BI% Zi ar Bros c és, 1 ‘110 \112 (110% /112 9 , “Maryland ‘en 1952 eel 84 83% 83% | Maryland 5'%s, 1977 .. : id os 101 190% 3 M4 aE: West Union se 194 : as LXE Se 25, as tava oe Paul des lek halia Elec 68, 1953 ¢ 4s. 1 cane | 95 ae O cvt 4%s, 1933 100 1109 1100 /100 26'Youngstown 8 & T 5s, 1978 (102% '102% (102 102% Total bond sales: Today, $13,059,000; Saturday, $8,407,000; week ago, $14,218,000; yeat ago, $10,616,000, } eee ee etl BL Be

Page 18

ADS WILL REPO oe “Get-Together’” Diners to Hear Plans for Event at Asheville. EXCHANGE SALES SLOW By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Members of the District of Colum- bia Bankers Association will hear a report on progress of arrangements for the twelfth annual convention of the association at Asheville, N. C June 5-8. at their annual “get-to- gether” dinner at Columbia Country Club, April 14 Lanier P. McLachienh, president of the McLachien Banking Corporation and first vice president of the asso- ciation, and C. H. Popes, vice presi- dent of the secretary 0! charge of Ir. Trading was slow yesterday in th final session of the Washington Stock Exchange at its quarters on the second floor ; curity & Trust Fifteenth street nortl the exchange opens its new home on _ the Washington Building teenth streets and New making way for the expansion of the American Security & Trust Co. by ten additional stories Heaviest trading w in Real Es- tate Mortgage & Guaranty preferred & low-priced issue, 200 shares trans- ferring at 7, last sale price. Largest bond transactions were in Capital Traction 5s, two sales of $4,000 each being made at 95',, fractional reces- §10n. ingements for Lincoln Bank 40 Years Old. Albert S. Gatley. vice president of Lincoln National Bank, will celebrate today his fortieth anniversary of serv- ice with that institution, which also celebrates its ! lieth birthday, M: Gatley having ‘mn with the bank since its organization He has been treasurer of the Dis- trict of Columbia Bankers Association for 21 vears and was awarded a gold badge for faithful service in this of- fice at an open meeting of the asso- ciation last fall American Ice Co., operating a loca! and more than 80 other plants, in 1929 earned $3.431,124, or $4.21 a share on its common stock, as compare’ with $3.252.362. or $3.92 a share in 1928, according to its annual] report Sales were 8$20.804.078. which com- pares with $20,772,413 in 1928, making it the company’s best .year from 4 sales as well as profit standpoint Current assets are listed at 8$4.279.- 458 or 1.6 times current liabilities Charge off for depreciation and main- tenance amounted to 82.368 .534., Maintenance charges having been lowered below those of other years due to the hich level of efficiency to which plants have been brought Bonded debt decreased $160,000 to $6,002,000 during the year Pearson Washington Loan Director. William Pearson. recently elect- the Washington Loan also president of the ae) Mr. Pearson is a of the District o¢ Columbia and a member of the Metropolitan, Chevy Chase and Blue Ridge Rod and Gun The board of directors of the Na- tional Metropolitan Bank at a re- cent meeting declared a dividend of 5 per cent on the capital stock paya- ble April 15. Books of the bank wi!! be closed for transfer of stock from April 6 to April 14, both dates in- THE WASHINGTON POST: "TUESDAY. MARCH . PEARSON, Loan & Trust Co. Continued From Page 17. NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS Daily Market Backgroun¢ Saies in hundreds, SH 47 Petrol Corp 3. Philip Morris 2 Pierce Gov 11 Pilot Rad A 15 Pitney Bowes 3 Plymouth Oil Ba 6 Polymet Mfg (1a).. 2 Pratt&Lambert (56) 13 Premier Gold (.24). 108 Prince & Whitely. 6 Prince&White p (3) 6' Prudential Invest . 23 Pub Util Hold Q 1 Quebec Power Co - 10 Radio Products ‘2) i5O Ry & Lt Sec (38)AS 2 Reiter Foster o -— = . & & 5 Reynolds 19 ReynoldsMet 1 Rike & KRumilt: 1 Roch Cen 3 RockiLé&:P 2 Ross Stores NWNN ~~ eID a Ww 5 50 Saf Car H&L(‘(B8)AS. L: + Sti Paper ‘1) sreek Prod (2)! } NWe- We Se @WnNnwnwev @ 4 ,.4 - oo tl We Mh ‘x 7) ~ ~ ~ ~ WNW wo 3 -* @ees @ eSan pt3*2) > D> IB QHary Harris & Ewing -- ~ director of the LJ «3 ~} 7 TS ~~ ——— Curb Review | 2 Pe UO APO ew- . ww ib B = @aneesaae he New York Curd Ex- upward in Doug! las Aircra he day’ s operatior United ew Hi L Si | | 2 25 120 Smit (2) AS. °218%4 210" DOMESTIC BONDS. 000. 24 iAP ) Prices n Saies in impressive after an early perioa 1i\Alabama Pow 5s. 9 Alabama 3 Alt minum yas a resuli § Aluminum 31 Am C) m with came into de- rnoon and Satul ‘re well absorbed esumed operations aviations, 4 liveina es, aaa need ppaiach records 30 Appaiacn received lus from the repor’ rude | production to the iowest iev- result t tne on- ‘nacted in tnat | and Standard into new of A point tw ‘ Gulf. Ind n Ter- 10 Boston Con is Gas 5s, Ou of Kansai an Pac Ry 5s 1994 the Pac RR 4%s, 1 ympanies KKer sChiids C » 1943 y "4 ‘ new hioh 7 Cilie Ser & 19GC po.n _ ‘ ; ’ aaa ia : Cas 5 los. 1942 aft cold me tnis ycar®r terest, in the publi largely in the nat- th merger and ex- C Gas 5s. nter Bridge ter Bridge itnin a 4 Dix Gulf Gas 6's, tablished Ving i important infre que! it jumped 13', Orne levels were Book. Corporation ae tise Sales in hundreds. | High! Low | Close 1 South Coast 350 Cal Ed B pf ‘ 18 Cal Ed Cp/l. aT)! 24%) 2 Southern Corp 7 5i8 Penn O11/2. F2ie), 43% | 3:\Southiand Royal (1); 102, 3'\Southw Dairy ....., 10%! 5 Southw Gas Ut ...;| 13 12 2Span & Gen rete .| 1%! : 2 2 Stand Dredgin 31 1 Stand G&E ey St?) 43" 15 Stand Oil Ky (160). « 5'St Oi] Ohio (2%)..| 41 Starrett Corp .. " Starrett Corp pt(3)| 4 Stein Cosmetics . 1 Strauss (N) (1%). 2 Strauss Roth Strs. 23 Stutz Mot Car Am.) 1‘Sun Invest pf (3).. 7 Sunray Oil (.40) of 3:\Superheater (3*ee). 5 Swift & Co aoe (2) 4S8wift Int (2% 1 Swiss Am El ‘pt(6). rs 2 94'% 2 Tampa El (2a) 6 Technicolor Inc 10*Teck Hugh G 5 Texon Oil & Land.. 4 Thermoid Co (2) 1 Third Nat Inv (1) 3 Tob Prod Export . 1 Tonopah Min ({.15) 17 Transam Cor‘(1.60a) 5’'Trans Air Trans . 1 Trans Lux D Pic A ane ~3 +) S - 7 - wes — te ot oe eP aenr wea? * 2 o-~ JIOAIDWF MHDS Cont Cor war Utilities (1 20a) Jtilities pf 4Trunz Pork St‘1.60) ‘. 10 Tubize A 8 B‘10)AS 128 1 Tun¢e-Sol Lamp ({2).' 267% ta tp 7p 1Ulen & Co : ol Ge 6 Uneerleider Pin .. 3475 1 Union Am Invest | 36 Close 22 Phila El 5's. 20 Pure Oil 5 ‘4s. 3 Servel Inc 5s. 12 Shawin W & P 10 Shawsheen 7s. 5 South @al Gas 1 Southwest 1 Staley Mf¢ 6s. 20 Stand P & Lit 2Ulen & Co 6s. 14Un Let & 5U 8S Rub 6%es. 9U 8S Rub 6's, Util Pow & Lt Sales in hundreds. 12: Union Tobacco 1Un Carr Fast (1.20) 1Unit EA Serv rt. 218,Un Founders 413 United Gas new war| 1 205 Un Lt & Pow A (1)| 41%) 39%! 3 UnLA&Pow cv prié6) Tey {iad anys 1Un Ret Chem vic B UnShoe yyy este ea S & I Sec 3d pd S Dairy Pro A(‘5)) Terry te sccaqaacccacc S Lines pf (1)... S Radiator (2).. S Shares Fin... .| mn Verde Ext (4). 2 Utility Equities go 3'Util Pow & Lt tir 2Un Pa&isA B ctf (ir) 3 Utility & Indus.... 1 Util & Ind pf (1%)| 25% 25% Lod + 2 ° Vv 10 Vacuum Oj] (4)...' 9334! 92 1Van Camp P pi(il%) ll‘ 6 Venezuelan Pet(.20) 4 7 Vick Finance ..... 87s! w 2)Wailtt@aBd B (1.40)! 11% 1 Walereen Co 1 Walgreen war . 2Walker Mines(.07'2)' 45 Warren Bros new 2 Watson (J W) Co 2Wayne Pump . 2 Welch Grape (1%2) 17 West Air Expr (.60) 1 West Auto Sup A‘3) 1 West Md pf ' 5 Wil-Low Cafet 5 Woodley Petrol 2¥Y Oil & Gas Sales in lots of $1. 000. 7'Oh1lo Power 4%os D. | 95 945 94% 4 Ohio River Ed 5s. 1951 , 2 102'2 3 Oswego River Mpver 6s. | P 52 Roch Cent Pow 5s. 1953... 6 Stand Inv 5's 6s. 7 Swift Co 5s, 1932 1944. 19 Union Ol! of Calif Ss. Ry 5 tos. 2Ue Lat & Ry 6s A. Van Camp Pack 6s. 1968.. 9 Vire El Pow 5s A. 1955... 23 Vire Ry 4'2s B, 29 Wabash R R 5s 19 Waldorf Ast 7s, 19 Wash Wat Pwr 5s. 11 West News Del 6s. 1944 15 Western Pow 5'os A. 6 West Texas Util 5s A. 182 Western Union 5s, 1981 oee+ 103% 103% 103% 3 Agri Mte Bk 7s, 5 Buen Alres Prov 4 Buen Aires Prov 7s, 1952 100%, 100% 100% 100% 100%, 100% 22 Pac Gas & FE) 4's E. 1957 14 Pac W Oil 6s. 2 Penn Dk & Ware 6s. 9 Penn Ohio Ed 5's B. 3 Penn Power & Lt 5s B. 61 Penn R R 4'>6, 3 Peoples Lt & Pow 5s, » ww 85 85 | 8S 1972 peccccocceetoccee cae teem 1a 10 Pitts Coal Co 6s. 1 Pitts Steel 6s. 1948 . 12 Potomac Edis 5s E,. 195 9 Power. Corp N Y 5's. 6 Puget Bound P & L 5'2s 1940 1943, ww 1978 ..... 96 Ms 1949 , e*eeeeoeee eee 5 St L Gas & Coke 6s. 19 San Ant Pub Ser 5s B. 1 Schulte R E 6s. 1935, 1948. ; | 8 8 Shawin W & P 4%s A. 1967............| 94%! 94% 5s C, 19 1931 . 1 Sheridan Wyo Coa! 6s. IOS E P & L 6s A, 1 South Cal Ed 5s. 18 South Cal Ed 5s, 3 South Cal Ed 5s. 5s. 12 Southern Nat Gas 6s. 6 South Lt & Pow 5s A. 1‘ 3 Southwest G & E 5s A, lf Texas City Gas 5s. 1948 3 Tex P & Lt 5s, 33 Thermoid Co 6s. 285 Tri Util 5s, 1979 ceeeereewee § a| 93% 93% seénabeocondsel 80 eee 100% 100% 100% er sees -«| 9842) 98% 98% D. 1980 - 1015%'101%'101% 1954 FOREIGN BONDS. A i> » we »eeoccessoeee! OF | 86 86 B 742s, 20467. cccvcccecoes- 101% 101% 101% | 99 99 «6| «(99 : tee Low | y | Close eke ay %, ar) 25 Union Trac Co AS 27% 11 Zonite Prod (1.60) .| 20 | 19%! 19% (High Low Close babek vic die 3 x sae ' .¢ Ase eae Pi la ey Sh, aah ei) oF. — Complete Summary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post _by Standards Statistics Co., Inc. New York, March 24 (N.Y.W_NS.). Advertising, Printing and Publishing. PACKER CORPORATION . direc- tors vote to omit dividend on com- mon; last payment, 31% cents a share on January 15, 1930. Automobiles and Trucks. GRAHAM PAIGE announce new six-cylinder model to sell around $895. PARAMOUNT CAB to stop op- erating taxicab fleet; to concentrate on manufacturing cabs. REO earned 54 cents a share in 1929 vs. $22.54 in 1928; brings out new speed wagon model. Automobile Parts and Accessories. BUDD MANUFACTURING unfilled customers’ releases on hand at be- ginning of March totaled $13,000,- 000 vs. $8,000,000 year ago. GEN- FERAL PARTS CORPORATION earned ll cents a share in 1929 vs. $1.43 in 1928 Automobile Tires, Rubber Goods, ‘against 3,261,089 in December and JANUARY PNEUMATIC CASING PRODUCTION of United States Rub- ber manufacturers totaled 4,745,149 against 3,261,089 in December and and 6.722.040 in January, 1929; ship- ments for month were 4,700,539 cas- ings vs. 3,346,020 in December and 6.626.196 year ago; inventory at end of January amounted to 12,719,137 casings vs. 12,627,157 in preceding month and 13,712,211 at end of January, 1929. Building, Real Estate and Related Lines. HORN (A. C.) CO; earned 46 cents a share in 1929 vs. $2.05 in 1928 ( be- fore Federal taxes). Coal and Coke. D. L. & W. COAL pays $2 quarterly dividend; paid $2.50 in previous quar- ter. NEW RIVER CO. earned $3.81 a common share in 1929 as against $5.30 a $6 preferred share in 1928. Copper and Brass. EAST BUTTE COPPER MINING earned 28 cents a share in 1929 vs. 24 cents in 1928. Cotton and Cotton Goods, STANDARD TEXTILE PRODUCTS 1929 earnings estimated at $550,000 vs. $736,074 in 1928. Electrical Equipment, GENERAL ELECTRIC earned $8.97 'a share in 1929 vs. $7.15 in 1928; or- ders received in 1929 were 28 per cent | above 1928; unfilled orders on De-| cember 31, 1929, were 30 per cent) above same 1928 date. Food Products. AMERICAN CANDY earned 1 cent |} a share in 19829. absorbs A. W. Scott Co. GENERAL FOODS has 33,750 stockholders, gain | vs. 80 in same of 1,685 over number reported in | February. , Household Products, CARTHAGE MILLS defers pre- ferred dividend; last payment of $2 a share on December 31, 1929. ELEC- | TRIC PRODUCTS CORPORATION, formed by General Motors to acquire | | distributors of FRIGIDAIRE and Del- co Light products; largest unit in new company would be Suburban Electri- cal Development Co. Investments ‘Trusts. DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENTS de- | Clares initial dividend of 50 cents in | cash or 1-50 of a share in stock on class A cOmmon. NATIONAL SHARE- HOLDERS declares an initial divi- dend of 25 cents a share in cash or one share for each 100 held. RAIL- ROAD SHARES CORPORATION net earned surplus on March 8 was $267,- 465. an increase of 182,020 in three months ended that date. Lead and Zinc. (ary 31, | of $909,795 in preceding year. HALLE charges of $3,525.516 in 1929; earned $246,623, equal to $3.77 a $7 preferred share in 1929. SACO LOWELL SHOPS had net income of $1,004,034 equal to $1281 a common share ‘n 1929 vs. deficit of $892,861 in 1928. Meat Packing. PACKERS consent dectfee modifi- cation favored by Federal Parm Board. Mining and Smelting. PATINO MINES & ENTERPRISES earned $3.31 a share in 1929 vs. $3.78 in 1928. Miscellaneous, AMERICAN CAN to build $1,000,000 plant at. Richmond. CONTINENTAL CAN to double capacity of Cuba plant. DU PONT (E. I.). DE NEMOURS & CO. acquires Rossiter & Hasslacher Chemical Co. of New York. NA- TIONAL ENAMELING & STAMPING earned $2.14 a share in 1929 vs. $2.43 (before Federal taxes and giving effect to retirement of preferred) in 1928. STANDARD CAP & SEAL CORPORA- TION declares a hundred per cent stock dividend on common. UNITED CAR FASTENER earned $2.27 a share in 1929 vs. $246 in, 1928. HIRAM WALKER-GOODERHAM & WORTS, LTD., gets consideration rights for number of by-products of United States Industrial Alcohol. Oil. STANDARD OF NEW JERSEY offers hydrogenation to refiners at large, forming new company to take over process from Standard I. G. Co., wholly owned subsidiary of company and I. G. Farbeindustrie, A. G.; companies accepting offers to use process must subscribe to stock in new company and pay royalty for use of American process to it. STANDARD OF NEW YORK Department of Justice insti- tutes suit to test legality of merger with Vacuum Oil, Paper and Paper Products. ADVANCE BAG & PAPER net in- come before Federal tax, depletion, &c., for 1929 was $645,153 vs. $628,153 in 1928. Radio, &c. ‘ KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD & SUP- PLY had deficit of $524,935 in 1929; earned $89,192, equal to $3.07 a 87 preferred share in 1928. Railroad Equipment. FREIGHT CARS ON ORDER ON MARCH 1 numbered 31,239, compared with 37,820 cars year ago; number of | freight cars installed in service dur- ,ing first two months of year totaled $10,217 against 3,566 for same 1929 period; lcecomotives on order on March 1 number 450 vs. 291 last year; CARNATION CO. | locomotives placed in service “in first two months of year numbered 113 period last year. PULLMAN, INC., earned $5.23 a share in 1929 vs. $4.86 in 1928. Rayon. SNIA VISCOSA earned 22 cents a share in 1929 vs. 46 cents in 1928. Retail Trade. GIMBEL BROTHERS had net in- come of $804,484, equal to $4.37 a 7| % preferred share in year ended Janu- 1930, compared with deficit BROTHERS earned $4.34 a share in year ended January 31, 1930, Vs. $3.68 in preceding year... McCRORY STORES j}earned $4.28 a share in 1929 vs. $4.61 in 1928. Theaters, &c. FOX FILM W. R. Sheehan geis show cause order against Bancamerica Blair-Lehman refinancing plan., Utilities. MOTOR BUS CO., doing interstate business placed under ]. C. C, regu- lation with oooperation of joint Staie — Gr ivory mgt ) 5 193 - 109" : 1 Cauca Val 7s, 1948 aity preter! alf St il 5s , 18 ‘ ‘ 12 Chile Mtg Bk 6s, -1931 19 Chile Mtge Bk 6s. 1962 68 Com Privat Bk 5's. 5 Cuban Tel 7'es A. 1941 14 Cuba Rep 5'2s, 1945 clusive, Grand Rapids Varnish, Li}) I At @ recent meeting of the board National Screen Service, Newport 4 Hood Rub 7s of directors of the Linceln Invest- | Novadel Agene, Pacific Coast Biscuit +5 Hood Rub ment Corporation, held at the offices issues. A. O. Smith and Starrett © of the company in the American poration. Building, it was voted that the regu- : _ NEW YORK COTTON. lar quarterly divi idend of 1'4 per cent | March 24 (‘A.P | gsi 1 anu aw, | DOard by passage Of House of Par- 9914| 99141 opie NATIONAL, UBAD | stockholders! ker bill. CONNECTICUT ELECTRIC ney po - as of i ng 31,| SERVICE net earnings for two months 14 6 erage common Holdings Were | ended February 28 were $821,000 vs. 4 shares class B preferred and 31 class A preferred 55; average holding C080 000 in, tke 1080. See: ee reat fl es emngpe coclingy aye yan ca 38| ENGLAND. POWER. ASSOCIATION P surplus after preferred dividend but Leather and Shoes. before depreciation for two months GRAFTON & KNIGHT earned 33.56| ended February 28 was 24 per cent a share in 1929; had $171,589 deficit | above like 1929 period. PACIFIC GAS in 1928. G. R. KINNEY & CO. stock-| & ELECTRIC three largest stockhold- holders numbered 1,465 preferred and | ers on December 31, gong ee ! ain 484 common on December 31, 1929.|ard Gas & Electric, : shares; MOSS LEATHER CORPORATION] Pacific Lighting Corporation, 116,000 00: fresh cows and springers: 60150, had deficit of $778,428 in 1929 vs.|shares, and Sun Life Assurance of | head; supply light; market steady; sheep, $2.74 in 1928. Canada, 89,400 shares. SOUTHERN one pee eh. 75. Machinery and Machine Equipment.| CANADA POWER February net UP | moderate: market lower; | 89% OIL WELL SUPPLY GO. had deficit| slightly; five months 55 per ceat ny + Ey Reavies 10, 00e1 $2,468,094, after ‘extraordinary ' above year ago. "00a New. York, March 24 (A4.P.).—Forel 7.5009.50; pigs, ( exchafhges em. Great Britain in dollar 5 Maranhao Brazil 7s. 95 CHARLES re: STORM. .t others in cent 3\Medeliin Col 7s, nd. 4.865: cables, . nks. 4.845% 3 Danish Con 5s, 1953 15 Elec Pow Ger 6'2s. 1 2 Ercoie Mar El 6's A. 115 Europ Elec 6'2s, 1965..... 7 Europ Mtge 7s, C, 1967.. on preferred stock outstanding as of March 22. be paid to stockholders of record. A dividend of 25 snare was voted on the common stock py me nter rstat Power 6s. The dividends are payable April 1 Bn. Sremrtes BF Te et poe 3 Interstate Power Arthur Foraker, manager of the | °°! cnc sateen hic! sid 15.85 > lowa-Neb Lt & Pov local office of Eastman. Dillon & Co ua has returned after a two-weeks’ visit | the recent | level ne gg ons 2 1193 - , 15 4 ) t : ivinator 6 136 ly n Florid a. 6 Kopper Gas & The general market iosea } — —_—- _ » * ’ 7? « > at net Secil! | { iris ii K« ppre re (> is a or > ‘ . e sl« «? Aw ’ ‘ > , ‘ y t 15 to ’ po Ls nr response ' ‘ — " ™ ‘ *’ 7 . ‘ stir > , " ’ et ae | B4 - 101'2 101% 101% .-| 9044. 90 | 90% cents per : pla COWS— Medium ' fair, 5. O06. 00; com- . .00: heifers, good 3 Fin Ind Bank 7s. 4 2 Frankfort 6'2s, 1953 e*eeeeee eee 994, 99% 994% ever ee eee eeee) 96 96 17 Gelsenkirchen 6s. 1934 9'Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1947.... 35.Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947. eeeecceese!| © 94% 94%, ***e @ ee ee eeee sa ; 972 se ee eeeeeeee 90'2 1 Hamburg Elec 5's, 2 Hanover City 7s, 9.. a | 98 10 Hanover Cred 6s, 15 Q¢ 9%, 99% of 5 Helsingfors 62s, 1960 ¢ 3 96 3 Hung Ital Bank 72s, 1963. I ; "SUBD aT pecerates market steady; ~~ & FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 23 Isarco Hyd El 7s. 1952.. 17 Isotta Fras 7s, 1942..ww........ 4'teettea Pras Te, 1962. BW.....ccccecser 4 Ital Superpow 6s. A, 1963. xw.. - * e ~ * ‘ . ‘ . é a Fale 4 aut Britain— Dema 9} s$ 7 ‘25, seees esse ¢ , Mendoza Pr 7'2s 4 | Hayes Body Co. Which of the two stocks is considered™the best? Italy—Demand, 5.2314 ryerw ary? 10 Netherlands 6s. B. 1¢ TY : »+ + 103%'103 %4/103 % in making inquiries address 14 Nippon El Pow 6'2s, 193: 94 | 92%4| 92% r Charlies W. storm, mnanctay ae- Answe ber: an rapes stand: Belgium— Demand, 7 ’ oint Pilo adio should receive prei- ‘ Seasore ey as. 1947, Wiviccias +73. + partment of The Washington Post, Paid as the stock pays $1.20 an- 2'Prussia PS 6%28, 1991 tees. 96%) 96% 96% |] and inclose a_ self-addressed, || , Wally in dividends, and earnings last Pee ae eee oeel 63% stamped envelope for reply. year approximated $2 a share on the 200,000 Class A shares outstanding as of May 31. Pilot, which turns out radio set parts, will soon manufac- “h , 19 R oem aan Geem, Mee. «aks ccceceeece > BO0'2 390imeveal Dutenm G6. FOGG... cccccceces semel 5 2} § 90% 53 Ruhr Gas 62s, A. 1953.. ~— C 89% 17 Ruhr Housing Corp 6'es. 1958..... ‘ 4| B7%e . ay R. L. M—Could you give me in- Czechoslovakia—Demand. 2.96% . > 5 Roumania Inst 5 Saar Basin Con 4Sauda Falls 5s. 7s, 1959.. atid | 85%) 85% Ss ii MS os aie fs formation on Grigsby Grunow stock and its possibilities? Has the com- pany been paying dividends over a ture television sets, television being regarded as the marvel of the age. The stock may be classed a8 a con- luseslavia—-Demand, \ustria—Demand, 14. toumania—-Demand, .59%%. L\rgentine-—Demand, 38.00 OG 76 ‘a. 09 ‘2. A. 1955. 1'‘Stinnes 7s, 1936, xw a 4Stinnes 7s. 1946, xw...... “ 48 Sydney N So Wales 5's, | rr ses 2| 800% U LZZLZAZA~ALZZLZLAZZLAZ _> A en 2 Unit Elec Serv 7s. 19! : 40 te 103 5 Un Indust 6'2s, lf Tay 91% 91% Total stock sales year ago. 1,480,900 shares. Total bond sales today, $4,802,000. +r Ss B, 1952 ales today. 1.042.4 sale year aco. $2,018. i Actual sales. XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. (a) Plus extra in stock. (b) Pius 10% in stock. (f) Payable in stock, g) Partly * (h) Plus 5% in stock, (j) Partly stock. (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Under rule. (wi) When issued. (n) New. ‘ww) With w&rrants. (xw) Without warrants 70 shares. _ 000. _— Libby, on Nas ol She 18 h Western lettuce crates. 2.35: ‘Poarmains. cempang. Re i In October, 1929, an-| vents and Chemical? Is it @ good in-| Prench Toad ee, pre ade bae nual rate was increased to $2 a share.| yestment? Which would you advise, 5s, 1928 nch Lo 920. U. S. Is, 2.50¢72.65: ungraded, 2.25@ 2.50; American Home Products. common or preferred? What were 5.) 6s é California, | Florida. double-head. barrels, Spaulding pase U. 8. Is, ‘9.754 10.00: U. S. 2s, 6.000 Italian Cons. 56. .. | in the light of a speculation. | terly dividend due-at this time. Last outed by W. B. Hibbs *, Co.) H. G. W.—Kindly furnish me with | Bendi igs nt, said company this are Grigsby, president, — & Conn. Ry. com. BALTIMORE MARKETS. than last year, but because of larger dividends, which puts the stock in POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, young, 32@ | RS- “supplies, lig demand, chickens, medium, 356036; | ity, low as 5.00; choice. 3.00@4.00. few|red winter garlicky domestic spot and| yet directors decided ‘to omit the business in December established a young keats. | Market. pepper crates. s-ineh up. | completed. ing shares, as compared with $1.07 in winter wheat sections ) 604: 65; chickens, large, 37@38; keats, : ldw 6 : . 4 ey 2k wp se ipatas where particularly Ahh a ope v market. steady. Mexico. 45-lb. | inch up, Baldwins, 4.00@4.50: bushel bas est maker of gears. . seaseseateate 18 7 1929. but this condition now was re- LIVE STOCK—Lambs. 1242: calves, 13. Corn owed its late Heht:; marke. 2.254 2.50; Starks and Yorks, 1.75@2.00; John R @ 2.25; and suitable for the long pull. rent ate eon APPLES —- Supplies. light: demand, | bunched. mostly Sales for nine months ended Feb- ase baeeb eth & ag for corn movemen s followed corn BEE oxtve, taney Wines S—Maine, 100-lb. sacks. Green , ear. In 16928, before four- rae to \%4,. 1.09‘ September . slightly decayed, | est UCUMBERS—Supplies. light; previous y Mrs. G. L. D.—Will you kindly give India ck. O No. d | 4.50; fancy, 5.00; extra fancy, ‘asking 525) 100-I!b. WHEAT No ae ew ae Pe rh ? 796% saps. extra fancy. medium large size. demand D. K.—kKindly furnish me with] Also, what is your opinion of Tenneés- CA 3BAGE — Supplies. light: demand, the outlook is favorable. Answer — American Solvents &/! NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. moderate: TRAW BERRIES — Supplies, light: de- | sinta. bbis., shanghai-Dem Answer—On March 7, 1930, direc- Hayes Body pays no dividend, and . (Rep Lago Oil; Foote Bros. payment on stock was 5Q cents a § some facts regarding Lago Oill and | Borg Warner Oh year expected to do a substantially Answer—Earnings on Lago have not | Chi. City & Conn. Ry. pid. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. | Light: market. steady. Florida. : Iti . March 24 (A.P.).—WHEAT— required to finance | the speculative group. Foote reports light: market. steady. Florida pepper Baltimore. Mare A working capital q Leghorns. broilers, | higher. March, 108%. dividend. Development work on elec- high record, Profits for 1929 equaled st rida. ROGERS " nainae ; : , @ \r ather 1% ae aS oe , 1B AS 35 6040065. Dressed: Turkeys. young. 354038; | Sane 6.00: bushel baskets, white. 4.00@ |ryland and Virginia, U. S. 1s, 2' 1928. Foote, in addition to manu- le Sérvice aaah $100 par’ 264 crop news from the soft winter wheat December, nev 19.42 15.26 Mr. Grigsby said extreme competi- f rticu in 8 light; 604 75 1d 80 istern Illinois field afte: crates. 7.50@ kets, western Maryland, P lvani d i ene x : aaa - ~ ‘e ys orgs K . light: - 4 7 wiggpeeed dS nrererines: ' d b th ithdrawal from radio $1.20 annually is distrib ted, eeeeeeve 31% ve ew t uncement of EGGS—-Average receipts. 25; hennery. | lettuce crates. mo y Oo announcement ol — 13 50): Black Twigs. 2. various varieties. DRAiie eet texas wits mare N. Orle 15.20 2.220 295 448.51 moderate: market, firm. Barrels: Vir- | - Supplies. light: demand, light: ruary 28, 1930, were $54, 149,153,|; American Solvents; Tennessee Cop- Fea ST santa: a ot bart FOREIGN BONDS. 1.08. 1.11: ; May 84% to ches Up. ne Mountains U. 8. ls, 2.504°2.60; a York. ee 4% ye 89%. “ mag Fis a om -s: Washington, extra fancy, | light; market, steady 88! ze. | No sales reported. CORN 2 veliow, 84: No. 4. white. | Housto: , a'5* Bl ok , rales Eewewee st J CAULIFLOWER — Supplies, light: de- —_ y # 0 ~ Wri : | I Ol i AeVe PD Bre td sush a « t«< f } 80. M. ports. 1.744 1.744 39: 0 : aan firm. Texas. bushel bas-| SW POTATOES— Eastern ay of | some information concerning Ameri- | see Copper & Chemical as an invest- VA : Ti, week. . . .23°645 = 35.79. light market. steady. FPlorida. 1'%-bushel | kets. Savoy type. 1.35@1.50; Virginia, Nor- | Maryland, tushel hampers, Ss. ND Hae a: F on oy (BUS. 2 Te . hampers. pointed type. 3.75@4.00, mostly Hi: , 2.25@3.00; Answer—This company manufac- Chemical does not pay any dividends March 34. (AP) ; market. steady. Florida, 32- | white yams, 2.500/3.25. tures drugs, cosmetics, patent medi- on the common, therefore the stock |, ‘ cent ali day: time various _ varieties, considerable POULTRY e: Chickens, young. col- ’ y I d servative investment issue with good| #Br22il—Demand, 11.70. é fa ® Montreal—Demand, 106. 01,4 18+ | the stock; therefore, must be regarded tors of company voted to pass quay- CHICAGO STOCKS. Balaba share on January 2, 1930. B. G. Foote Bros. Gear & Machine. rt eg Receipts larger business at a greater profit | been sufficient for the payment of | om. | crates, fancy. 4.50: choice. , 2008 3.5 tight: im d for its tractor nd 32; old toms, 28; broilers. | crates, fancy. best. mostly 6.50: fair qual- | No. 2 red winter export spot. 107%: No. 2| increased volume and any new prod- | ® large demand for PaCUerS, 'f . Ss _ e 4 ¢ - | “ fowls. 2668 | SQUASH -Gupplics. light; demand. light PRODUCE—Apples, bbis.. Western Ma-| trical refrigerator was reported nearly $2.34 a share on the 240,000 outstand ec ene Serecpmants } 15.59 , | i aoe as: tows Yorks, 5,50@6.00; U. 8 ial, 2¥ 2 15.35-36 | Old. SOGi32: Leghorns. Drollers, 20; sOWs PEAS—Supplies. very light: demand, | *°*S »%9vG in BonPyeponapenmgeh ind in | facturing tractors, is th PIG... see se + 264 8.00. tive conditions were encountered in sania . SW eld was r ‘ported k DAILY COTTON MARKET. BUTTER Country packed, 20. i CAR ROTS — Supplies, demand. Vir inia, Ss. ; 91 on h ; : . Corn New York rch 2 / : rappel seal opr: mille ponds | the stock a speculative investment | 7%! International “30032222: 324 7 ar om cs : : California, |industry of a number of companies. Gat sd ri visible supply and unclassified. 6%, at Mn 30-29 126 304.12 pinia, S. No. 1, 2'2 inches up. Wine-' market, stead Western lettuce | 2.40402.50: C grade. 2.354 er. Closing indemnities sae. «ial , if 15. Of i" se oe “ee ee crates. bunched, 3.00424.00, mostly around extra fancy, 2.7543.9 against $37,587,328 in like period of Pp 150-lb. sacks. round whites. U. S. 3 50q | 10r-one split-up, company paid $1.60 | me information about American Sol- | French Govt. ore medium ” to large sizes, Delicious, 4.00@ | dozen eartena. hothouse sto +65; western Meryland and Penusvivania. in dividends. ber, aves a _ v3 Lebo 425 ripe. some decayed. 3.50403.75: Wine- : 8. ls Cash grain: New York 15 steady. the high and low prices for 1929? — : up. Winesaps. 2.25472.50:; Yorks. U. & @2.7 oe me 2. Tomes 2%4@44'2: No. 4 3 inches up. 2.15@2.35. “supplies, iikht; white_<1 BBAG folk section. bushel baskets. Savoy type, | 1s.1.50@1.75: | mostly yams, 1. 15@ s , 25@35 per ored. as to size. 35438; broilers. as to size,| cine, tooth paste. These products are is in the speculative and not in the ANGES Supplies. moderate; demand, | 384/42; capons, as to size. 33438; chickens, Mm: 4: days. 3%4@4; investment class. On the preferred, | 3-4-6 months soe: rime mercantile | mainly through Drug, Inc. rea, demand. | moderate; market, steady. Florida, boxes. | old, heavy. 26428; medium, 28429: leg- distributed y S ad | NO 3/ ; however, annual dividends of $3 per | P2Per. easier, 3% ankere acc 1. medium size. 6.00@6.50. mostly | horns and other light stock, 25437; ducks, | Zarnings for the first eight months of share are peing disbursed. On this ate ei: f as ater ar : 94 dna ; | era, arenes. poe ars aha 4-5 6. ine winsimeren .... ; i al white ye ae 4 es. ond over, 28@30: Mus- | 1929 were around $3.78 <n any ba basis, the return to the investor on| months. 2%4@2%s. : 24, | 3.75@: . most. - 3.75: rizona. ' GR: RU — Supplies, 4 @- | COVY. i nd over common stock, while ret for the fu t » Bar silver, 423; Mexican dollars 31%, ' - 756 , ight: . e present sellin . 4. Icebers type, 4-5 dozen, 3.754: 4.00. mostly | mand. light: market. firm. orida. boxes. EGGS— Nearby fresh-gath gathered firsts. 26. year is estimated at $6 a share, the he p g price of this issue ONIONS — Supplies, light; marsh, seedless, No. 1, medium size. 6.50; —_-—-- is 9.7 per cent. Although the outlook Ohio and Michi: other varieties. No. 2, medium size. $.09. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. wee — B excagg oy wd e pars for this company does not appear to thay wivcg ty nnn ts : 1, be so promising as in the case of some ‘medium to large size, Indiana. THE METAL MARKET. (Purnished by W. B. ainhe. “Rekea $4.20 vearly dividend basis a year a'so| of lhe pre Few a he nga NEW YORK GRAIN. | Nee. 3.00, few higher. No CUM | New York, March 24 (A.P.).—COPPER | Bank 1M with the declaration of a 35-c€nt/ similar line, it is, nevertheless, guite / POTATOES—SupPiies. moderate: demand. | —Quiet; electrolytic spot and future. 18. monthly distribution, as compared hopeful. - The high and low prices for New York, Marct 1 24 (A.P.) Ww BEAT- , | moderate: market. steady. aeaine. 150- + IRON—Quiet: No. 2 f. o. b., eastern with $3.60 yearly previously. Nego- | the common stock in 1929 were $37 oh spring. f Ra | p Macks Green Mountains. U. | Pennsylvania, 18. boenae.s0: Buffalo, 16.50 tiations are reported under way for/and $12, respectively; for the pre 2, do.. | 8. No. 1, 40. 117,00; Alabama, 13.00@ 15.00, oa the acquisition of new products, and | ferred, $42.50 and $28, fe seta and No. _ MA TOES-“Suppiies, Bane domane TIN— ‘ct fem spot and tor % 37.8 u- directors expect a substantial increase Tennessee Copper & firm; No. 2. yellow, o. | ripes pit ae atts fancy eect D~Steady; spot, New York, 5.50; 9 business ~ aga — one 4 bec Some arene Wome on : 50a 7 mostiy ; . ome Products lassed hare . 13.22 bra ‘sacks.- | ; Plori s and ire, 4.85. ~igijurcndlpgut cuenta icca4 Pifth Avenue Bark. ‘ speculative investment with favorable | stantial yield at its present ce." NSEED OIL WARKET. 30, er, OER a Gon | ER RT 378.) ast ig te eeeeeet long-pull prospects. rated bee ernie preen a” 7 eady es # 26 00: ; eoTTo! copie he rn <a a 3 00: No. 3. 21. 0060" 23 " aaeeaat is: %0 mand, light; wmarket, stea ay. A.P.) anit Irving Pilot Radio; Hayes Body, vlowpnint, . cally hedaus ok tae r arc ; acturers’ Trust ....-- ror t dinary auality and condition, | copper—Spot, . : rs nv Prime crude. 7.28; “prime gu ea RYE—Easy: No. 2, Western. "72% f, 0. b. EF dB oc 4 : a a cok ; 7 bia% 24 Florida. bushel hampers, green. round and |64d; "slectratyiic, £83 5 " ; ne bape Suite oe 506. 8.50; March 71's ©. i. f. export. — lat types, 4.0005.50; few good quality | 55. ‘inte si: F one ce Bie § “ s: future, concerning Pilot Radio and ea 4 Hay 8 ih a aio: “Beptember, 8.18 g BARLEY Steady, domestin 15% 0, 1, mat a tite. to ts oa. a . ° Fal t a 5.913 5.570 494.5 29 } O18: Au a0: 5 . ] ttie R kK, ] 330; Dallas. Total ales today. 2.979 ioonden. March 24 (AP) Bar silver r. Discount short a Bet San: , 23-16 per cent. hemica!l cane renee os “National eS AGE ch 24 (A.P.).—HO ga top, 1 Bet Oa as bpbheetn & ae A} _ ee ate an GGPLANT _ Supplies, light; demand, t. 19 2s Title Guaranty ececeeess i

Page 19

Iver, cent, vent; _THE. WASHIN GTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930. ~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive insertions he Eve art akiNasiy "filed "Ube al HALF oeptes vance at co's fie nee fgakt idl aif “the —— rate vertisement accepted for jess n three se Kop te to aon ney een, Famers, the rie 1 gu shea reject ads an vhy pea tort fr di ean oe docs ads and oy vende? r 2 “any r tention ng. any ad, spat CLOSING TIME FOR ATs es a! for daily copy and 6:45 Bb. m. wie te Pye banded in before TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 rtment.” Oe - Rh ‘ - P aa ° ‘ “ -* : > > é : : f : on oh. orders “cho t ccclpn, of ‘ad LOS? ULL TERRIER-- White. male: Heense No. ; answers oe of Barn 7422; Re- were if return well. 2129 ‘ Leroy place nw.: urneg. to isn ; —+ ek meee: Sy A Pn name ; strayed from urs- 7 noon; su uv te tial reward. ”Telep phong ayer. {o30 TWO spare tir one ros, vastaity 14th dition “ite "Si we $To2 14th st. EA ig Se all ate ye glsfc. TOR Mpns a. ee er aie PERSONAL SLECTROTHERAFY — Reducing, Bottle avid baking . ‘ested’ et. tides. 9 NEY —— ~% Comes, pees’ silver: pawn tick Iyyineston % Co... Co.. 1319 F st. or ee al NURSING HOME for elderly people Reticions 1457 Pair- INSTRUCTION ‘aoleas fe ‘= arial i Kh mean snipe ects. The school Bnroll TODAY. (over Bond’s); Nati. au VERTISING Commercial art. gh = bag ome, 1559 # a, adet, 208%. | A by ~catanted white driver. permits secured any time. IN teusht ivately in lessons. P pen i Sod of Dancing. a to Earle Met. fede Sopra i dad east speed. office Buldine: ee . es ines. rd. coi. 1078 4 a cae. some ration r gar dite dep service exams eG UiiSes, & ape now forming mene zamina Scomgn oon foil Tor Saereiaries, STATISTICAL CLERK APPLICANTS DAY * THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATIOIN. Gpesiel af astegnocn classes from 3:30 to 5. . M. Barry. M. A.. instructor MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building. Telephone Columbia 3000. QUALIFIED SERVICE “AERIALS ERECTED, $4.50 Bverything electrical serviced, 50c. Lin. 7027 CITY UPHOLSTERY CoO. net 2106 e Astb st. nw Decatur 2668 Finest repair work in city at eon aetees Suey ates ios SCHEDULES. —» Re witb Peas vid for Sy Hy 4 pine A ‘¥. ~ le ~ 1 ses jenna, Me rath tun. 8 CLAIRVOYANT. Yea What's a Girl to Do? By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel ‘MeMonghe Sredicete, tne. M. Y. af WHAT'S , a MATTER Wi HIM ? IS HE CRAZY ? HELL HAVE. TO STAY Away )\ WELL,|! DONT Cre — | HIM, COULD SHOOT » SUPPOSE , BUT / BIR HELP WANTED—MALE see” rear base FOR SALE colored), ‘over, 16. for janitor and CHAUFFEURS — WHITE, WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS. APPLY 1317 L ST. N.W., BELL CAB. CO. CHAUFFEURS, WHITE WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS. APPLY 1718 FLA. AVE. N.W. CIRCLE CAB CO. = || Seen, spake te iat Genera et al Bak ility for 5 per sett t ; oroughiy, 3 joo | m Pppearance. nted on trains: Ay cas it required: experience Mag F to Mr La Mon. East tion. Pa | sealbadet i aoet 9 Te paid to ot Ay: selected; men end C sts. ow. st. entr ite. reliable, steady ee waces. $17.50 per week: in Ba Fes hese dg ae se ae FRESSER—One who North “sae 98H e F 1379 ee st. nw. ATES. - Col. 6227. ssage Sircie® 2:15 Today MADAM ZARA ! COUN 4341-3. Cards, Palm, et r rs.. 10 to 10. aif eye ay, 8 D’ASHMAN ry ro. Vi N ALL AFPAIRS OF MRS. RIZPAH ELDON oles! 14TH Gtrard) vies ‘on » family, fe, descriDilons of “af if . “nisin Sos . THE ONE AND ONLY _Martha Spencet a. S DF s out. advice “ee valuable to you i not tchee By A & 924 14th St. N.W. | Two Entrances. 608 12th st. nw. 1203 F st. nw. Up One Fiigat Over Woolwortn's be & 10c Store YOU Rey os ie TRE ; M -_ yOu OrnEL THE CALL. DO NOT DELAY. TWO SN SRANC ES 1203 * gre FLIGHT Hours. 9 AM TOrP N.. 10 TO 3 HELP inh aA a at on k; eas Wash- ee i ad a ey ti ete "ay aerate ee Goaises pont ings? ceenene we can earn * Second Nationa Bank ce: CHAUFFEUR or noe excellent refer- driver; long experience. COOK—Colored; best of refs. Potomac wa cg04 position: city 2246 On- eS roa tet AID (colored), t. cook, sefer neat plessant: cook, secretary. om: — nion to retired : YOUNG, weretary. itign ss sorta % sees bes “ot gi ag more money = part-ti e I ‘andj tus ate our ptepesitian. all SITUA TIONS—MALE. Experi : also ste ErARINE apermnce” genwelgatigus., wifi Phone North 3065 SITUATIONS—FEMALE 3596-W. wants oo (colored) gen A tw cg, pases RING iliy Je sewins: will sew evening Wo work ore! e Pat: e Te en leo ae ee a sla ibaa’ time; 4 years fe eee: SOCIAL ‘poner tr social set young lady aioe rl ‘urnish best of ~a-4 Call Miss Ryan. Adams 2999 erty people: ts __ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Need 500 diy.; ste es tonde P. st. 3338. _ AUTOMOBILES FOR Bale BUICK 1927 standard cou + a paper aia upriged. uphal: iat, Ms 36-40 Conn. avé.. aa a ¢ CODES. B28, Just 6: $265: A geet covers: . ee - s whtréser you want to 730" sara te st. ae wR r an bei oy ne "2 a pnb hy spbearance. ree it’s rihe best ttn tomy. se. 45 Seaton s CADIILAG $e] rage Beco RG noah 1 roads Pa caw he Pe 4: (cand gn Sea As Bu Pa Sadat ane ae fami have ay e; all Wail prices ‘will be fa be found ‘in oy POSITIONS pet new i tires. et o>» yler 1 eerie a. soe a“ st. nw. at Rw. x “oy, shop: You than this ad 6. tie ‘told are r Motor Ge. Depart- ment. 1 fio 14th st. n ee oh det Mat Bete au sn ee ae igen 1901 14th st nw. tion ve ae ald Ea ie oh eas ta Oi Tan's a. aw npenerous seating a wheels. body ck; enjoy the week-ends in . car and = ~— S > e. 4 os each day vou this wading, 2 P4 will ‘be sonal. °°. : i st. oe. 1929. The man ‘whe origina!- car certainly knew how to it. Paint and upholstery are . Pour v — Cord A... rT new extras. * eechanicail Seeclinat. $435. Easy te aa 4 Co.. 2525 Sher- man an ave. nw ams A = A ‘28 coach. only $305: 2 a and-new A —= pens 5 Covers: plenty o Speed. ware ay from th reen lig a oye t finte the fen- rks: one wanting a fine see this By all means. act? Motor _ Used Car Depart- ment, 1901 14th st. nw two well , Ana- roRD_ 1970 dark grit 98: terms costia Motor Co., 5 Good H rd. se. See Mr. Carrico. " ke care as RD— Mode! 395: wheels, gray fin yo rich black cadoeas® ‘as your sabow 7 our salesmen Le. dly f is awaiting R. Taylor tor Co. sed Car Department. 1901 14th st. Re GRAHAM-PAIGE De Luxe Cou 1930. This car has only a0 Ariven 2, 600 miles, “ te is . ered %: eauipped with s. well fenders. — rack oan every aos Let us show yo Seaton ee 45 Seaton st. ne. North 1959. H gegen. 1927; pumpors proms and rear; f ; ine; riced one tires. food fe Barr -Pate tor Coe.. 2525 Sherman ave. nw. dams HUPMOBILE 6 five-passenger sedan; a nice little car im fine condition: priced low. ashingto en Co.. 136- eee £2006 Cc os 1136-40 Conn LINCO = for social prestige or for coat 5 riding Pleasure you are assured o a wonderful A ile; carefully driven EP bot in ws ndid condi- ts a te J have «4 or uo BY arke of a Pails yt --~ pen no wear; grain special ea lakes, Used Car i4th s NASH 1929 (400) sedan: sae r 3 on this sve. — ae only 2, seas o Inland = Ria 1928 69 ) Roadster, fore: black uco djsc els; in ones cellent couattion: priced low: your car art payment: ter Emerson & Orme Prin ee A your car erson & me. rer Sep Ms oe, 028 — in hile like this good ook - ont at find. &” value condition for only Low terms. . Barry-Pate Mot a328 Sherman ave. nw. Adams 6000 RT ADSTER. 1927, for : 9 , anor out f & auto. ee pire +6 &* By. R. i. Tevior used-car ar departme eS aN ra barn. Gee, | ca Bets “Soi |i , 2 fr Nat- rooms an bath, Py, acres sand. and “witty zoune, den Wo. 3204 Fatk ‘te ave, ; mond, Va. SUBURBAN FOR SALE direct from owners cheae rd modern, 4-bedroom Rn ase ; garage; large lot: ¥. tic os” tex 1396 Washinston” en WATERFRONT PROPERTY. EEN circumstances compel the t > fae wetes-frest lots at Adam 0 ia-zear- care a Br rides: © bungalow. 1 pes; lar SAVE—Buy — Virgl FOR ant a WANTED |b ge . corner lod\trontipe Cogn. SE. omens Post. ~ = | ed on Au ust 29, wus, 2. 5 alg RS, a erect Northwest. uP’ oTREAEP Bc a certain of trust. 1928, at instrumen( ember 4, 8 a a a prior rther © artioulars of at time of sale: trust to be 300.00 re- aser: tax or ad- usted to the date of sale; all converyanc- . record rtv resold at the aultine purchaser after five (5) days’ arevions advertisement oF buen resale in come eta Bate news- paper. . o¥ UL. bi wR osTrustee rustees. 925 Fifteenth street por ih 8s sex mch24 OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. Eve Street Northwest. THOS. J. 1431 TRUSTEES GALE OF FOUR _ TWO-STORY Baus ob “Ene af Bobbins NOR AND 04 folio (2) uber a sfollo ee undersigned tr public auction within the office o Owen & mn. Auctioneers, ke Bye Re N.W.. on PRIDAY AY OF APRIL. 1930. COMMENCING aT ONE M.. the following described iand and es ae situate in me District of Co- umbia ans designa and being lots 6. 92 a 93. 4 “Shapiro's subdivision of 3014 sub subject to a first true t 5 ticulars of which will be me trust $300.00 r a on each of sale. ave aneing. Le oe purchaser's Ter to with within oy days. ‘other w eited and the pr rty may advertised and résold at the. iscretion of the trustees. Truste : p cel | e aree rus 7, fr _ SHAPIRO. Now R. Parcels AN. Trustees on arers “} 3 and A. P-Mar.25.26.29-Apr.1 G. a - BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. REAL ESTATE LOANS lst deed * pha oe oe | on vacant tS ee a me BRODI ie & & COLBERT 1707 Eye St. Natl. 8875 PROPOSALS ’ CANADIAN NATIONAL TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA 901 15th St. N.W., Wash., D. C. T THE D a Bankruptcy 5. maaer “ol Columbi« inaten. tric Distric on the 18th rear given tha rept, at Wilks rattlat Sie Hi ct 7 office {nthe uilding. etr shingto , 7 the 2D mae Or RIL. A. oR. 1930. at 10:39 o'clock a . at which time the Vy pnw Koay may © Rene. rove their claims. appoint a trustee. evamine the bankrupt and transact such business as may voroperly rome he- FRED J. EDEN. “-f- eree in Bankru 25 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DI6- trict of Columbia. holding a Benkruptcy Court. In the ma aner of Charles A. Smith. tradine as “Prima Beever Com van A Rankru In Seukreater. the cretitors of Charles A. as “Prima Be erage na No. 2307 #mith. spite verage vary no Rk of Washington. District of “Columha: ce is hereby civen th Not the lath fay of March. A. A. D. b .- at time the said ereditors may attend. orove r cla a int a truetee. exeamire the bankrupt and trareact such other busi- nes* as may D rly come before said meeting. J » Referee in B a * trial, ge | Baer: Ritchie: aisorttien Of | Pratiey, LEGAL RECORD |. MONDAY: MARCH 24. 19390. COURT OF APPEAL. No session. Adjourned from day to day DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Cmponis. COURT i—Mr. Justice Fr anor easter: Wiliam W. ney, zis G. G. Leehier ¥s. ee Jer- om * sian ‘@ Pla ce Co.; aoe red orien tick te Glass Ineu judgement against ‘jetendant by defaul failure to prea in time. Attys... A Vasee— tl No. 75113. y a Rhy va, Harry Wolfe: jury swo 2 *, ¥.900_ wi one udgment and costa, "defendant _, oe nterest At D. ee Vv. oO rion pies ‘National Bank vs. Lacey i nt against dclowdant by default ‘tor . — nter- est and tty N * watharine Cop ed and wet re amines. hat ation 7s mbile, ir.— : MO ite ve. Carrie except = signed and Attys.. C. erillat— festqneest Ter Tuesday. March 2 No. 261. Copley vs. U. . Gardiner, Jemeres a& ke vs. ad , es oe Whiteford. Hart: Barger No. 251. White vs. Harie. Attys.. Morris o. : A.: trial res . Abtys.. arsha & Biock Attys., nn th Joyce. “4 Caren Taylor. c No Commercial N tional Bank vs McC acty Donaldson. Johnson & | No 63 Wesi vs. Settie—Dudley Beasley vs. Pow -- No ahy. 4 an No. 39771. —y Deal et al. Attys... . and secured | CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennin ~ 1 presiding: Fred ©. O Conne 500 — ane us s N Charles A, ton Boreh 38. 3350 and 73 on Williams et al. vs. Samuel eae a f new Aig ana in arrest of Pe J r— e | epee, F. all. 7510 Cea ‘e Loehler vs, & Pilate Glass Insuranc 3 , x vo wAttys.. ardt—W. Rs f : neled Atty o— Poste wr ~ o Tettes » Vandoren. Ww E. omas. ‘ pirst Nationa! Bank of Hy- atteville ve. Perr D. Say judgment against defendant’ by default for 1.300 | fuches em, ALS a A Won REAL STORY. ) a rk. gevh Beet Me: 3321 fai a mee pes rove. as - — P bu with negroes and costs Wants H. iby. J. | Gia sett = oO ‘ ue V Stewar Transfer Co.: motion J. granted. ving- er District ef Ce- Obear. Douglas erfurth ves. Attys.. Douglas. URT ~Mr. Just Ph. afford LF, ormpelylnaees . $1133. so we. vings tion fo ont ae ve r prelimina restraining ° der di a Minetion steal cee Richardso ezeer Yeats ~-~- i No. 31073 ar) £. a Pi itr wr ont arl et al.: mot u ms bill nied; appeal noted. Alty hasel No. Lunacy in re Cornelius Cash: toc notes (market val have Coilateral Loans Loans made to “poileynold- this pany ers licies aasiane 623.542, 908.09 -_- * — satin’ 151.040,029.52 an premiums deferred (net) 49,.424.724.88 Interest and rents aue ap accrued, All o.ber assets Total assets $2.266. 768,636.72) et 1. 7 Eg . unpa claims on policies $14.36 ere Reserve as required by law 2,059,993 Present vor. of amis. HOt et due supD. CcOon- racts not iavoiving =e contes. 19.309.721 08 Borrowed m me nds, 10, 9 “policy nolders . ecia due, payab a 30,987.767.08 Apourtioned to We credit pols. Dp miums paid in advance uding surrender vai- 22,760,037 .04 a gy 6.6086.153.93 expenses. interest. etc.. 2,062.001.66 Estimated amount heré- after payeole for Fed- eral, and other tate taxes 9.518.903.48 Commissions, brokerage. etc. 692.150. Cash dividends to policy- ee _ SES un- 351) *Capite y All - 4 abilities. Surplus Fo ae lia bilities. #24,455.00 par value Yr “capital ot the company has been purch suant to the provisions of bay the laws of New Jersey for the and is now held by Vivian M. > -_ ae for Life. accident and ount of risk omemee uring the year 1929. cluding grou L sopamae. $2. 353,088 Annuities issued du ye the year rep. in annual pay- ments. inc. matured endts. . Losses ned during the vont "1028, dis. elaine and annuities Money received during the year 1929 (total income) Expended wuring red year 1929 (total disburse- EDWARD D. D HAMIL resi¢ent wand Secretary. oasis Subscribed mei ml bieet 6th day of presen 19 (Seal.) HARRY Notary Public of New J J. HOWARD BRINE. Superin Denrike ouneme. 1610 Vermont habe ashingtes, DBD. C. ol oid we ae PRS Re NRE seh ia RES mitted to probate m3 set rs ‘eg2arisae beat en eae cnt sranted to us ’ ate - pecan; | te and. et tters - het tate of piace = Madge mee gdminkstre tien 55ee to . Aen Atty.. Austin PF. { arthur .& Dener: ot agente ofS le ey a RAS ments) tate cillary testameniar Morton Bowen: a Attys... i Rotate’ ham: special of, n mn erased to Atlee hen Ripreen te of Charles H. mea Clifford Mm 12507. prayer 3 = leved as surety denied and rule dis 1 - PA oe — ” Joon | A utory — pg or - Hawken & Have “Piorence RB Evans v8 whit toe nal decree constru George Berry— n ad B. Ges mn vs . oe, 25 ' bse Spe vs. R Siner. ii % ttys.. oe apire vs. Wilmer e ~ Ae pera. Dn eC poerine husk vs. vs. Andrew le : security ordered. Attys.. a -% Titus purke.. J, 3 Barrett Carter—J. W. ae Assi enment > Ser _*, lareh 2 Ne, 88 Patty “4 0 Bical” & oe {lb we at $2. = Wright & Ershier wand -_ to ,%9 ries oy “wd: ve. ast 5 » | Fee ott onetr. tys elly. No im “watts — Watts. Attys.. Sheriff —— Br on No ohnson R. oh tee i 767, Johnson ‘hoe Johnson. Attys... ucker et al. Attys.. lu No. 271. Rucker vs. Parker, oe a No. 277 Attys. Lam- — et “1 Attys... Humphreys. Attys.. an. rigs. Attys.. upkins VE ison Wright, | ° | pank. Aue.” Be Obear & Doug! EQUITY COURT 2—Mr Mr. Justice Alfred A. aeat presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaush. se aguttton E. Tenschert vs. hert: ‘alimony pending hearing, me Rh Bors * santord vs. ghetne nford: o ative alimeg sending. ae .. 9 overruled. r Grant— alen. No. ‘ R. Bord vs. Ella T. .: order to copra certain realty. jee Ez. 5 + bd ven. ori “fi Atty, 51059. Jacob B. ickle: order ‘e tri crephes of bill. 33. 3 Trimble v5. Trimble Care 01. yas ring va. Do No. herty r = Ne staae ~ “y “3 ‘0. Wyck Womack vs. tte mack: motion for alimony and eisernes'a” fee overruled. Aitya. Ray Neudecker—Kaplan. Tannenbaum No. 5119 Louls Weinstein , Norcio: retuenable ble Mar 28. ve, eee pe p an Assignment for Tuesday. March 25: No. 1 In re Squares 360 et al. Attys.. aaitenen. 4, n re . Fowler—Hamilto 2011 re Nebr Bride. Pow m DISTRICT COURT—Mr. A red A. Wi . presiding: Harry B. Dertz . — In re Wideni No 1908p. ugh. clerk. sixth Crest: continued A. Hf. Bell. yr. W a Avenue. ttys.. ne of irty- ue Apeil 14 Attys.. ©. 2019. In re McKinley Hieh pen 1: order of publication. Attys.. i ir.. W. W. Bride. PROBATE URT-—Mr. Justice Wendel! P. :Netteve of ad- to Elizabeth Cc. Kun- ; 00. Atty.. Prances eu Estate of Thomas 8. Forsyth: will ad- STEAMSHIPS , BY THE LUXURIOUS LINERS CONTE GRANDE CONTE BIANCAMANO tian Mane Be Durkin gn ty tate tha Oam leSere of odministration. Atty. Cc. son Este os Clara K. Dousher for or f will a ‘Wevers. _ ae tary. natty anigiey ‘Julius T sen; will filed dated damenee 7. 19 set tad aRe RM ad Dwvners astal of ‘ Myers; will Sied Estate of of wins y. Prost; will’ Ried dated Novem ate dated Decembe sao: sepa istratl at: r baktrc « Hamilton ot admin: ! rie Psa £4, Salers tate ce 19. 19022. f amsinistration ont se of «a Evans; dond, _ Atty. a) Cee AL co T 1—} ae Justice M. Lee Gordon. pres clerk. G. J. No. 7220. U. &. vs. Charles B. 1 false pretenses: witness committed in fault of $500 bond. No. yt TES Edmund Stewart; 1 bond taken. on ah: “clan sumed and ot “— d Rogers. Government 4 eee 4 ~ vor ‘revurn of yew aren Suabdee. Mares 25: Case on trial only. CRIMINAL COURT 2—) 2— 4 _ Justine William - i presidin Ss. Adkins, cler No session. Adiourned from day to No assignment for be Tuesday, March | LAWSUITS. + frees. 8 lias Vs. Independent Ass ation et A: damage See ah pete Stnbere: deed of trust, $6279.60. a estes Walker = Thompson, sane Seay te So. ru Harry mr 3 et al; esniredt. appellee Otten Berman & Englander, ings et yo Attvs.. Baws ro : | rene 9 ig PD. tion. 6a: No : ; Redmond vs. Dis a L. Datn Fal "sudeme conens 8 re B. Dapiele ve. Cla Attys.. No 16 ‘euin & vs. ‘Weights a $5 oe 4 ~ 94. nein et eK oe ee a Fietm No, Si18 ein Ye

Page 20

nay Ta he 184 jute, ey *3 \ pee i ¥ ow , a yah Pal 1% leet, i Naa Pe, rene. TF TOF VAL le | ae, AOS oy Rel oa) | Ne) ewe a BENE oT oe. - ain ‘ : Pe pee . ‘a . al > p ; y : ' ‘ti | y a 5 P ; et iy } re { te 4 | + e ; THE WASHINGTON’ POST: Y, MARCH- 25, 1930. 2 ST HAPPENINGS IN MARYLAND AND VIR BRISTOW RESIDENCE 15 TOBE SUMMONED (#00 wcaemsicmc mace wom || DESTROYED BY FIRE WN QUZOFOFFICLS Grand Jury in Montgomery || — - Sls NEW COMMANDER OF NEWS SEVEN CANDIDATES. ENTER COUNCIL AACE CAVALRY | TS ere rors BY em ees SPURS BYRD EFFORT fim Says in Alexandria Message “4 Little Activity Shown by| | a a , | ‘ yas ee ve : Fairfax Volunteers Unable, Alexandria Democrats Prior to Primary. BANK PAYMENT IS MADE THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 S&S. Washington St.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Although the Democratic primary for the nomination of three candi- dates for the Alexandria City Council is Dut a week off, very little activity has been shown by any of the seven persons whose candidacy is subject to the primary. Probably never be- fore in the history of Alexandria has 60 little general interest been shown in a local campaign, although it is particularly important. Of the seven candidates three are | residents of the old section of the city, while four have their homes in the newly annexed territory. Those in old Alexandria are Edmund F Ticer, incumbent, the only one of the three councilmen whose terms ex- pire at this time who has stated his intention of again running for office: Mrs. Dolly Peyton Shepperson, news- Paper and club woman, and Arthur Merbert, of the firm Of Burke & Her- Wert, bankers, and a former member of the Board of Police Commission- ers. Those who are residents of the W@@ territory are Richard B. Wash- | | | | ington, lawyer and former resident of | pe older section; Mrs. Naomi P. Cra- | , toOrmer councilwoman of Potomac; | Clyde C. Lamond, bank director and Beda* of the Potomac River Clay ; , and Emmett C. Davidson, sec- retary of the International Associa- TER F Machinists. cview of the general apathy, a ligh@e vote is expected in the primary, although the newly annexed territory 4@nm unknown quantity so far as the residents of the original city are con- cerped, and is expected to cast a heavier vote in proportion to popula- tiomthan is the older section. Al- thotigh the exact figures are not avail- able since the annexation, it is esti- mated that there are approximately | 6,900 qualified voters in Alexandria. | e depositors of the Bank of Del | a. which closed its doors January | a yesterday were paid approximately $33,000, or one-third of the total mount of deposits, as a first in- Allment, by Courtland H. Davis, re- ceiver. Long before 9 o'clock, when e bank’s doors were opened, a line depositors had formed in front of the bank, and the officials of the bank were kept busy distributing the checks, which were drawn on the Alexandria National Bank. The rush continued until late afternoon. The total deposits at the time of the closing of the bank, according to Receiver Davis, were between $90,000 and $95,000, the «verage deposit being between 875 and $100, although there were a few of as much as $1,000. The majority of the depositors were em- ployes of the Potomac Freight Yard and residents of the Town of Poto- mac. The receiver hopes to make another | payment on the deposits as soon as certain pending matters, including the sale of the bank's real estate holdings, can be settled. No definite time for this second payment, how- ' ever, has been announced. ' The nomination of members of the board of directors of the Cham- ber of Commerce, under the plan just adopted, will begin at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and close at 4) o'clock Friday afternoon. A com- | plete list of individual members will | be malled today to all members of the body. and in voting the mem- ber will strike out all names but fourteen, entering these fourteen names on a blank sheet provided by Secretary J. T. Preston. These Dal- lots will be deposited in a box in the rooms of the chamber, and on Friday they will be tabulated by tellers, and the 28 receiving the highest number of votes will be en- tered on another sheet, which will be mailed out as before. Of these 28 names the voter will select 14, and these votes will later be tabulated, the 14 receiving the largest vote being declared elected, | the first 7 to serve for two years and | the remainder for one year. The ballot box for the final tion will close April 2. and the re- | sult will be announced at the gen- | eral meeting to be held April 7. The board of directors formerly | consisted of 24 members. A new | feature will be the monthly meetings | of the entire membership of the, organization. elec- | Incautious presuming on the famed | police force proved the undoing yes- terday of an alleged rumrunner. Grover C. Morgan, who gave his ad- dtess as 2223 Marshall street, Rich- mond, bound in the direction of home, became confused as to the route and stopped Motorcycle Police- | man Ernest Suthard to ask the way to Richmond. Suthard noticed that considerably down at the stern, and asked Morgan to show his permit, which the latter was unable to do. The officer then escorted Morgan and his machine to police headquarters, where a search revealed a cargo of 64 half-gallon jars of whisky. Arraigned in police court on a charge of illegal transportation, Mor- gan stated that a man whom he met in the Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, asked him to drive the car from Baltimore to Richmond. Morgan was given the minimum sen- tence of $250 fine and three months in jail. The Alexandria Water Co. has an- nounced that for a period of three hours today the city water will be cut off the subdivisions of Glendale and Cottage Park; Alexandria avenue and Royal avenue, Braddock Heights, and that pressure in Potomac will .be reduced to some extent due to neces- sary repairs to mains. Consumers are advised to draw sufficient water for their needs in advance. A. D. Thomasson, 36 years old, whose home is in Manassas, but who is employed at the Potomac Yards, suffered so serious an injury to his left leg yesterday morning that it was found necessary to amputate it at the Alexandria Hospital. Dr. M. D. Delaney performed the operation, taking the leg off just above the knee. Thomasson suffered a consid- erable loss of blood, and his condi- tion is regarded as serious, due to | loss of blood and shock. "According to railroad officials, n stepped in front of a moving string of freight cars and was struck. He was picked up by fellow | workmen and placed in an ambul- gnce, which took him to the Alex-| atidria Hospital. He exhibited con- rable courage, in spite of his ; suffering, and smoked he cigarette while being taken to e tal. He has a wife and fiye living in Manassas. . W. Louis Schaffer, of the city health department, announced yes- _tetday that a free chest clinic will te held two days this week in the ‘health office on Cameron street, the H +h | Bill Henr# Miller Service. In ceremonies at Fort Myer, with the men whom he had lately commanded standing at attention, Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry, left, yesterday assumed the oath of office as Chief of Cavalry, United States Army. He is shown being sworn in by Maj. 8. V. Constant, Fort Myer post adjutant. CONVICTS IDLENEoo SEEN A DANGEROUS Limiting Products to States Up Before Meeting. ' ; INSTITUTE OF RURAL Virginia Session. MARKETING IS PROBLEM CONVENES ON JULY 29 Richmond, Va, March,24 (A.P.).— After a full day’s discussion of the prison-labor problems of States under the Hawes-Cooper bill passed by Congress, the Eastern-Southern Con- ference on Institutional Labor today | named a committee to give further study to the subject and report its | conclusions tomorrow in the form of | resolutions. gainfully employed their product occupied the afternoon discussion. It was assumed that tre Hawes-Cooper bill, which deprivés prison-made goods of their interstate character, would become. effective How best to keep prison inmates | BOUNced today. and to marxet | Blacksburg, Va., March 24 (A.P.).— “What the new order of things means to agriculture,” will be the general theme of the second annual Institute of Rural Affairs to be held at Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute July 29 | to August 1, John R. Hutcheson. director of the agricultural extension division and of the institute, an- Because discussions of the economics group will center around the accomplishments and plans of the Federal Farm Board. Alexander Legge, chairman, and ‘James C S8tone, vice chairman, are /expected to be present. r rs hence and would greatly | = ll ag . . | be divided into two general sections, reduce the available market. Warned by John W. Snook, foriner | Atlanta Federal Penitentiary warden, that the “State use” system appeared the only solution, the conference gave full consideration to employment of | convict labor in public works.and in- dustry for the benefit of State insti- tutions. C. A. Moffett, president of the Alabama Board of Administra- tion, said the problem was particu- larly*acute in his State where there are 5,000 prisoners and the principal prison products are vegetables and textiles. He said the State could not | The Institute cof Rural Affairs will one being devoted to economic ques- tions and the other to sociological problems. Dr. Clyde F. King, Wharton School of Finance cf the University of Pennsylvania, will be in charge of the economics. group. Dr. King took a leading part in this forum last year. A. F. Woods, diregtor of re- search, United States Department of Agriculture, also will take an active part. Rural Ministers to Meet. The last three days of the ten-day begin to use them all and that he| conference of rural ministers prob- understood Alabama would be pr)- hibited from shipping prison-grown strawberries to Eastern States whcre there was no competition from the | the sociological section has not been States or local private business. Idleness of prisoners was charac- terized by all speakers as both ex- pensive and dangerous Eleven States. the District of Co- 'lumbia, the Federal Government und committee on prisons) courtesy of members of the Alexandria /| and prison labor were represented at | | To carry out this tive of th has invited a representa- the national today's sessions. 40 West Virginia Horses | Special to The Washington Post. | Cumberland, Md., March 24.—More | the automobile driven by Morgan was/than 40 horses in Allegheny County | West | and neighboring sections of | Virginia and Pennsylvania have died | from influenza in a month, inarians announced today. some owners trace the disease to a) carload of horses shipped to this | section from Virginia about a month ago, others declare they had noticed | attend their horses ailing previous to that | farmers took part, time. Dr. C. A. Matthew, veteri- | Although | “ho has been | its general ably will be held jointly with the so- ciological section, which has taken as topic “The Farm Home and Rural Church.” The leader for named. What adjustments will be necessary on account of the activities of the Federal Farm Board will receive &a large amount of the economics group's attention. A distinct effort is being made to give all sides consideration. policy, Director tive of the United States Chamber |of Commerce and an official of one | Succumb to Influenza’ i-vate business on activities of the ' farm board. of the large tobacco manufacturers to present the point of view of pri- Other leaders in agricultural econ- omics and sociology will be invited to take part. Interest Is Manifest. Considerable interest’ in the com- ing institute has already been, mani- fested both in Virginia and neishbor- ing States. More than 100 West Vir- | ginians have indicated that they will Last year more than 1,500 and Director | Hutcheson is expecting over 2,000 this year. Regional problems as well as treating hors.s in Hundman, Bedford | State questions will be considered and Keyser for six weeks, says that | As last year, the annual State they all show the same symptoms. | Farmers Institute will be held dur- He which affected humans. hours being from 3 to 5 p. m., to- morrow for white persons, and the same hours Thursday for colored. Dr. H. A. Latane and Dr. Llewellyn Powell will be in charge of the clinic. likens the disease to influenza | ing the afternoons of the days the |Institute of Rural Affairs meets | Technical subject matter, short |courses in various agricultural sub- jec nd demonstrations will feature these sessions. The agricultural con- ference board and the homemakers association also will meet here during the same period. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. , fernes M. and Nettie M. Mattingly. ri. . Philip and Catherine Kadel, girl. d Nancy Cooke. girl. | LICENSED TO MARRY. Melvin Baker Atkinson. 21. and Florence Louise Kincheloe, 20. East Falls Church, | | Va, The Rev. J. riggs. | George Browning. 64. Baltimore. Md.. jand Eugenia Weaver. 45. Baltimore. Md. Poore. Sulafin. 27. Baltimore. | The Rev. Allan F. Vincent Md. Irmenia McValdina. 23. Balti- more, Md e Rev..C. J. Jordan. Maurice Sylva, 37, Alps. Va.. and Ethel | Garnett, 18, Aips. Va. The Rev. Homer J. | Conncilor. ; | Harry Karloff. 61. Baltimore. Md.. and Beulah Hendelmann. Baltimore. Md. The Rev. e. J : Baltimore. Md., ley. 22. and Violet Peare, 20. ler. Reba Kohn. 24. The U..G. B. P . G. B. Pierce. n P Bergan. 26. and Helen Collins. Mont. The Rev. Herbert Scott Reginald Wright. 25. and Julia Gordon. ev. J. S. Carroll 19. he Rev. J. ar ‘ William Little. 27. and Marie Ack. 18. The Rev. B. T. Coles. B. A. Jenkins, 22. and Viola V. Hart, 22. The Rev. Isaac Wright. James E. Stewart. 45. and Josephine Hamilton, 35. The Rev. D. T. Coles. Robert Travers, 21. and Althea Scosby. e Rev. G. L. vis. Joseph Wells. 21. and Beulahmae Aiken. 18. The Rev. 8S. A. Young. Albert Cummings, 25, and Ruth Dockins, 24. The ‘Rev. W. D. Jarvis. DEATHS REPORTED. James Fitzpatrick, 89 yrs.. 2500 Bladens- burg rd. ne. ‘ Margaret B. Treuleben. 83 yrs... 1457 Belmont st. nw. mat? E. Brennan, 63 yrs.. Providence ospl. Anna R. Mohan. 58 yrs.. 3921 Ilinois ave. nw. Te saa Groove. 51 yrs. Emergency ospl. Glade M. Harrington, 47 yrs.. Sibley Hosp! 1631 15th _ Louis N. Ingram, 80 yrs., st. nw. kpdis Burgin. 46 yrs... 3941 Ellicott st. nw. Adeline Stepney. 45 yrs.. Gallinger Hosp]. Evrett N. Coates, 5 yrs.. Walter Reed ospl. Henrietta Jenkins, 33 yrs.. 323 F st. sw. Herbert C. Brown. 31 yrs.. Walter Reed Richardson. 28 yrs.. Gailinger ene Hosp!. Helen Wilson, 18 yrs., Preedmen's Mospi. to Check Flames Near Accotink. ‘DOCTOR FREED IN COURT FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245. Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 64. Fire of undetermined origin com- pletely destroyed a house occupied by Edwin L. Bristow on the Little River turnpike near Accotink Run, about 2 miles south of Fairfax, yesterday | doctors are trying i but it is believed that it will have | to be amputated. Joseph was lodged AFFAIR [3 PLANNED Institutional New Order in Agriculture Will Be General Theme of | miss 'County home demonstration agent. 'Chamber of Commerce. | the |clubs and boys and girls 4-H clubs of 'the county will participate in the morning. The house is owned by for- |mer Senator Joseph L. Bristow, of | Kansas, father of the occupant, and was valued at about $4,000. The Fairfax Volunteer Fire Department was called, but the fire had made such headway that they were unable to gave the building. Yesterday afternoon the Fairfax company was called to aid in fighting a forest fire raging in a 5,000-acre tract of woods between Pairfax Sta- tion and Clifton. The flames, driven by the winds, made such progress that for some time it was believed several houses were in danger. Late last night the fire was still burning. Fire fighters had backfired in hopes of checking the fire. Dr. Thomas F. Dodd, a prominent physician living near the Theological Seminary in Fairfax County, was found not guilty on a charge of at- tempted criminal assault upon Mrs. Bessie Sizemore by a jury in the criminal court of the Fairfax County Circult Court yesterday. Joseph Ferguson, colored, of Gum Springs, was arrested Sunday ceve- ning by Capt. Haywood J. Durrer and Policeman Lewis L. Finks for the al- leged shooting of his brother, ho'- ert. The alleged shooting occurred at the home of Joseph at Gum Springs, after an alleged argument over Joseph's wife. Robert was taken to the Alexandria Hospital where the to save his ‘leg, in Fairfax Jail pending outcome of his brother's injuries. Polic*nan Finks also arrested Pom- roy Jackson, colored, charged with being a deserter from the United States Army stationed at Fort Ben- nings. Ga. He was turned over to the military authorities at Fort Humphreys. Sara E. Thomas, Fairfax will be in charge of the radio broad- cast this afternoon over WJSV at | Mount Vernon Hillis from 5 until 6 | o'clock. This program will be under the auspices of the Fairfax County Members of demonstration various home John F. Jerman, 70 years old, a | life-time resident of Fairfax County, died at his home in Jermantown Sunday evening. He is a son of the late M. G. Jerman. He is survived by his wife, Marcia J. Jerman, 4 daughter, Mrs: Norman Speer, of Oakton. Va., and three sons, Wilbur, of Tappahannock, Va., Benjamin D. and J. LaRue, both of Washington. He also leaves a brother Charles H. Jerman, of Washington, and seven sisters, Mrs. Fred Briggs, and Lu- dema Ellis, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Charles Fritts, of Mount Rainer, Md.; Mrs. R. D. Haines, Mrs. E. 8. Whiting and Miss Edna and Bernice Jerman, all of Fairfax. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Metho- dist Church at Fairfax with the Rev. L. B. Atkins officiating. Interment will be in Flint Hill Cemetery at Oakton The deceased was for many years & prominent real estate dealer of Virginia and Washington. The Rector’s Aid Society of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church at Hern- don will meet this afternoon at the home of their president, Mrs. James Smart. They will complete arrange- ments for a series of entertainments to raise funds for the society. The Robert E. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy | will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Stewart in Falls Church, when the members will bring dona- tions for the fund to,aid in restora- tion of Stratford, birg@hplace of Rob- ert E. Lee. This will be applied to the quota of the Virginia division of the organization. The Lenten study class of the aux- illiary and Daughters of the King of the Episcopal Church of Falls Church will. be held today at the home of Mrs. Harry A. Fellows. The Eastern Potomac Federation of the Baptist Young People’s Union will meet tonight in the Baptist Church at McLean. An entertainment program will be given by the inter- mediate group of the McLean Church under the directoion of Mrs. W. T. Kilby. The Ladies’ Guild of St. John’s Episcopal Church at McLean will hold a luncheon and business meet- ing today at the home of Mrs. Pat Strawser. Mrs. Bruno Wittig, general chairman of the luncheon and card party that is to be given next month, will make the announcement to the personnel of the subcommittees to arrange the party at this time. Aircraft Inspector Never Up in Plane Virginia Official Believes Preference for Terra Firma No Handicap. Richmond, Va., March 24 (A.P.).— James M. Hayes, jr., Virginia's new inspector of aircraft, is not air- minded. He admits that he has never been off the ground in an air- plane. However, since his job is to make flying safe—and the experts are agreed that the place to do this is on the ground, not after the plane gets in the air—Mr. Hayes believes his lack of flying instinct won't prove a serious handicap. Just now the inspector of aircraft is spending some time inspecting railroads, which also come under his supervision. His official title is “Inspector of Aircraft and Railroads.” He will make a careful study of ‘the Virginia statutes on aviation control as the first step in taking up his new duties. The Virginia laws carry out regulations of the United States Department of Com- merce, with several additional acts with State application only. Mr. Hayes’ headquarters will be in the ‘State Corporation Commission of- fices. Launches Inquiry Into Paper’s Charges. SPECIAL BODY IS DENIED Pifteen persons will be summoned | today to appear before the Mont- gomery County Grand Jury, which is investigating charges of malfeasance in office preferred by the Montgom- ery Independent, a weekly newspaper published at Rockville, against coun- ty officials. The office of the clerk of the court last night declined to make public the names of those sum- moned until the summonses had been served. It is understood, however that the board of directors of the paper and its editorial staff are among those to be called. The investigation got under way a mange following the refusal of Judge bert B. Peter, in Rockville Circuit Court, to dismiss the present grand fury and impanel a special body to inquire into the charges. PF. Barnard Welsh, attorney for the In- dependent, after taking exception to the presence in the grand jury room Wednesday of Maj. E. Brooke Lee, county Democratic leader, and the board of county commissioners, who demanded that the grand jury either indict the county officials or the management of the Independent, | Priday set forth three prayers which he asked the court to grant. | were that the present grand jury be These dismissed because of the alleged presence on the grand jury of a nephew of one of the county com- missioners and an employe of the courthouse, the appointment of a special prosecutor and the appoint- ment of an expert accountant to as- sist a special grand jury. Judge Peter declined to take action on any of the pleas, holding that the present grand jury had been legally Organized and that he had no author- ity to appoint a special prosecutor for the grand jury. Conferred With Other Judges. The judge made his announcement after asking members of the grand jury to leave the courtroom. He said that he had made a special trip to Frederick to confer with the other two judges in the circuit and that they had agreed with him that there was no justification for dismissing the present body. He declared that one grand jury continues to function until another is appointed and sworn in, and that while there is some con- filct on the question of dismissing a grand jury because of alleged unfit- ness Of its personnel “in this case the complaint does not appear to have sufficient merit to justify granting the petition.” Following the judge’s decision, the grand jury inaugurated its inquiry into the conduct of the county's bus- iness and the handling of the county funds. The first witness called was Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, counsel to the county commissioners, who remained in the jury room for nearly three hours. He was followed by Berry E. Clark, clerk to the county commis- sioners, who also remained for: a lengthy period. The current issue of the Independ- ent charges that Maj. Lee and the county commissioners are attempting to hide behind the grand jury and to throttle criticism of public officials, in an editorial signed by E. Barrett Prettyman, president of the publish- ing company. Editorial Is Quoted. “The Independent has not, since the present ownership acquired it, made a personal attack on any one. It has not and does not charge cor- ruption, graft, criminality, or moral turpitude. It is glad to attest the pride of the county in the honesty and integrity of its officials,” the editorial says. The paper, however, still charges, the editorial states, that “the county administration has been extravagant, wasteful, unwieldly, cumbersome, heediess of statutes, unprogressive, flavored with favoritism toward its own supporters and so errogant in its lack of response to the demands of the people as to require that it be swept from power.” Another editorial asserts that the paper “stands firmly by its charges— it retracts not one inch,” further re- marking that “the fact that Lee and his lackeys seek the refuge of the grand jury shows that they can not stand the gaff.” Antiorganization members were ob- served in close conversation yesterday, and it is believed that they are pre- paring for the battle with the Lee machine. Winchester Man Held After Fatal Accident Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va.. March 24.— James Bucher, of Winchester, waived & preliminary hearing before a jus- tice here today when arraigned on a charge of manslaughter arisi from the death of J. F. Horton, of Win- chester, and gave bond for appearance before the May grand jury here. Mr. Horton died in a local hospital of injuries sustained an hour earlier when the automobile in which he and his chauffeur were driving toward Winchester collided with that being driven by Bucher toward this city, the collision occurring on the State road 7 miles south of here. State police claimed Bucher was using more than his share of the road when the acci- dqnt occurred. New County Treasurer Appointed at Culpeper Special to The Washington Post> Culpeper, Va., March 24.—Judge A. T. Browning, of the Circuit Court of Culpeper County, today appointed G. W. Mitchell to succeeed 8S. Russell Smith, who recently reisgned as coun- ty treasurer. Mr. Mitchell has been in charge of the office since Mr. Smith, who is 78 years old, suffered a stroke of paraly- sis last November. He has served as a clerk in the treasurer’s office ‘for sev- eral years. Judge Browning ordered the treasurer’s office closed until the new treasurer furnished bond and the accounts were rechecked. Cycle Injuries Fatal To Cumberland Man Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., March 24.—Rob- ert C. Barnes, 21, son of Samuel Barnes, died late yesterday at Me- morial Hospital from a fractured skull | thi and other injuries received Friday when he lost control of a motorcycle on Oldtown road, near Virginia ave- nue, crashing into a house. Russell Irons, owner of the ma- chine. told Officer E. D. Dryden, of the State Police, that Barnes took it with- out his permission. Besides his par- nae Barnes is survived by three sis- an Martinsburg lodge of Elks has formally opened its new $30,000 home in the downtown section with an “open house” which attracted approximately 1,500 guests, and a pretentious ball with 500 guests. The home, of brick and stone, is modernly equipped and stands on the site of the former home. HIVEH COMMISoION NAMES SUGGESTED Pollard Considers Men of Northern Virginia for - New Group. rowan WORK CONCERNE Gov. John Garland Pollard has un- der consideration the personnel of the Potomac River Commission. The act creating this commission was passed by the Virginia State Legisla- ture during its last session and ap- proved by Gov. Pollard February 18. The commission is to consist of three members, whose duties are to enter into negotiations with accred- ited representatives of Maryland, West Virginia and the Federal Gov- ernment, with a view toward effecting an amicable and equitable agreement respecting the allocation of waters of the Potomac River, with resnect to any and all matters that relate. to the rights and benefits of the. State of Virginia or of the citizens and property owners of Virginia. The citizens of Northern Virginia are vitally interested in the formation of this commission, as they will be required to deal with the hvdroelectric and commercial development of the waters of the Potomac River as it re- lates to Great Falls and the upper regions of the Potomac. Names Are Suggested. Gov. Pollard has been urged to ap- point citizens residing in the north- ern section of the State. It has been suggested to him that he name for- mer Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, of Win- chester; Representative R. Walton Moore, of the Eighth Congressional District, of Fairfax, and Thomas R. Keith, a prominent northern Virginia attorney. of Fairfax. Some have sug- gested that an engineer from one of Virginia's State colleges be named While it is not known positively who the governor may appoint, yet it is believed that these names — be found among the list of appointees within the next few days. The movement to have the com- mission created was originated by the Fairfax County Chamber of Com- merce. Mr. Keith was chairman of the committee on the hydroelectric development of Great Falls and Po- tomac Waterways and drafted the bill that was submitted to Gov. Pollard and the Legislature. Moore in Congress Since 1919. Representative Moore has repre- sented the Eighth Congressional Dis- trict, which includes most of the countes in northern Virginia, since the Sixty-sixth Congress, June 3, 1919. Former Gov. Byrd, a successful business .man of Winchester, whom Gov. Pollard succeeded, is the father of many reform movements in the State government, and under his re- gime the present Virginia highway building program was begun, The new Potomac River Commis- sion is required to meet immediately upon its organization and endeavor to secure at an early a date as possi- ble meetings with similar commis- sions or the properly accredited rep- resentatives of the other States and the United States. Mystery Veils Death Of Trainman in Woods Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., March 24.—Puz- zled over the death of Herman F Hauger, 62, Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road conductor of Terra Alta, whose body was found in woods near there yesterday, a Preston County coroner's jury has arranged for an autopsy and further sessions in efforts to learn the cause. No outward marks of violence were found on the body. Hauger left home last Friday, pre- sumably to visit a daughter at Brownsville, Pa. $1,780,000 SCHOOL FUNDS TO BE DIVIDED Education Superintendents to Gather in Richmond | This Afternoon. ‘CODE REVISION PLANNED Richmond, Va., March 24 (A.P.).— Distribution of the State equalization fund of $500,000 and the elementary fund of $760,000 will feature the an- nual conference of county superin- tendents of education, which opens at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the hall of the House of Delegates at the State Capitol. Approximately 90 superintendents are expected to attend the conference, which will continue through Tuesday, ending Tuesday evening with a dinner at the Westmoreland Club tO be at- tended by the superintendents, mem- bers of the State Board of Education and the presidents of the four State teachers’ colleges. The superintendents’ meeting will be followed by the monthly session of the State Board of Education, to be held Wednesday, beginning at 10:30 a. m. The presidents of the State teachers’ colleges will also attend the meeting. Code Revision to Be Studied. An important subject to be dis- cussed at both gatherings is the re- vision of the school code by the 1930 General Assembly. One of these changes was to increase the minimum school term from 140 days, or seven months, to 160 days, or eight months. Among other alterations in the code the General Assembly fixed the retail price of school books at not more than 15 per cent above the wholesale cost, and prohibited loans from the liter- ary fund to counties in default or counties more than six months in ar- rears in interest payments. distribution of the and elementary school nm prepared by the State Departmezt of Education, and will be to the superintendents by Harris Hart, superintendent of public instruction. First among the pro- posals of the plan is a suggestion that appropriations be made to those counties now below the State level of educational efficiency to produce minimum school facilities, this min- imum facility to be an eight-month term “taught by ai well-trained teacher in sanitary environs.” “The most important factor in equalization is not the length of term, but the quality of instruction,” the superintendent’s plan states. - Salary Rise Asked. “A salary scale in the backward counties must be brought up to ap- proximately the scale in the more fa- vored counties, otherwise there can be no equalization of educational op- portunities.” The plan proposes a bonus from the elementary fund for counties already maintaining an educational program above the average for the State, the bonus to represent approximately one- half the cost of added facilities above the common minimum for the State. In order not to discriminate against those counties which have improved instructional methods by consolida- tions, but which for this reason would be handicapped by the rule allowing one t@acher for every 25 pupils in daily attendance, it is proposed to pay all counties approximately $5 for each pupil transported. The general appropriation bill pro- vides that no county its to receive State ald unless it pays at least 20 per cent of its teachers’ salaries, and the State Board of Education is given authority to make exceptions to this rule if it is evident that a county can not pay the required amount. UELLA, very much impressed, sang the praises of the man who tried to sell her a new dictionary. “Don’t you think he’s gorgeous?” asked Luella. What difference does it make? We have a dictionary—and a good ome. “He’s just a bum,” I remarked, and meant it, never having liked dictionary salesmen. “A bum?” she queried. “Who do you think you're talking about? He may be a second Rudy Vallee—work- ing his way through college.” Y George, she’s right. This guy, selling books today, Or trying to sell “em, may eventually be the greatest publisher in the world. You never can tell. This is America. It was that way with Rudy. He started with nothing and ended with every- ng. “Say,” I requested, “ask this fellow come in here—I'd like to have @ talk with him.” semng = a little while the maestro ar- ri : “How old are you?” I asked. “Seventeen,” he replied. do what?” I “And are you going to queried. “I'm going to be the next world's good trap few a jews’ harp Daily O’Currences By JOHN DALY— ‘ sensation,” he told me, reciting what had been done by some of the great masters, the Rudy Vallees, the Ted Lewises, the Jackie Coogans, the Texas Guinans and the Helen Mor-/ gans. a . * * that was it! “Yes, sir,” he said, “‘more than that. I'm go- ing to make Rudy Vallee and his ilk———” . “His ilk?” “His ilk,” he said, “what are they but his ilk? I’m going to make his ilk look like——” i “Like what?” “Like a bunch of pikers,” he de- clared. “America is just in it’s in- fan What we need is a great man, ond Te ——— : And you're the great man? E gave me a dirty look. “I wouldn't be a bit surprised,” You know, he’s right! All we need are some drummers, and dictionary 52% - ext - America for the Americans! ¢ He Has Taken Steps for Virginia. Landing. ENGINEER IS DISMISSED ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 308. Clarendon, Va. Gardper L. Booth, of Alexandria, cheirman of the special committee of prominent citizens of Alexandria and Arlington County, who Have been urg- ing Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd to land first on Virginia soil on his re- turn to the United States, gave out the following letter just received by him from Gov. John Garland Pollard: “I am glad you are interested in having Admifel Richard Evelyn Byrd land on Virginia soil on his return to the United States. I have already taken steps in this direction and I am anxiously awaiting results.” This letter is the reply to the let- ter which Mr. Booth sent to Gov. Pollard in which was inclosed the resolution adopted at the recent meeting of the committee, asking Gov. Pollard to take such steps as he deemed necessa toward having =e Byrd land first on Virginia soil, ’ Thomas N. DeLashmutt, who for the last seven years has held the of- fice of sanitary engineer, was notified yesterday by County Engineer C. L. Kinnier that his services would no longer be required after Apri] 1. Mr. DeLashmutt stated that he had no statement to make other than that he intends to open a privae office = continue his engineering profes- on. In addition to the dismissal of Mr. DeLashmutt, B. O. Smythe, who has been employed in the engineer's of- fice, was likewise notified that his services will not be needed’ effective April 1, Supervisor B. M. Hedrick, discuss- ing the reduction in the engineer's Office, said, “Mr. DeLashmutt has completed all thé “néCessary details for the’ proposed bond issue for & county sewer system and while it will no doubt be many months bée- fore anything is actually done on the project there is at this time no work in the sanitary engineer's office and it is necessary to make the reduction at this time.” County School Superintendent Pletcher Kemp left for Richmond yesterday where he will attend thé annual conference of school superin- tendents throughout the State. Mr. Kemp, before leaving, anh-~- nounced that at this time there Was nothing to be said regarding the bond issue to permit the enlarging of @ number of the county schools, in- cluding the Washington and Lee High School except that the program was progressing. With the Arlington County Civie Federation and a majority of the constituent associations having ape proved the report of the United States Bureau of Education which carries with it the recommendation fer the bond issue, indications are that the bond issue. will carry with @ good majority. monthly business the Lyon Park Citizens Featuring the picture entitled “Forests and Water,” depicting some of the activities of the United States Forest Service in the campaign of preservation of the na- tional forest.. There also will be a lecture by John Kuhns, of the United States Department of Agri- culture, which will be illustrated by lantern elides. Mr. Kuhn is super- visor of the national forest in Oregon. The residents of Lyon Park and vicinity and their friends are invited to attend. Mrs. J. A. McKnight, president of the Creative Arts Club of Arlington County, will be the principal speaker at the monthly social meeting ‘of the Ashton Heights Woman's Club to- night*in its clubhouse. She will re- view the work of the arts club and its accomplishments. Miss Peach Black, known as “The English Mocking-Bird,” will whistle the “Mocking-Bird” and other selec- tions of the birds of the forest over Station WJSV, Mount Vernon Hillis, featuring the program given tomor- row afternoon at 5 o'clock under the auspices of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce. Hugh Reid, member of the Gen- eral Assembly of Virginia, will speak on “Educational Advantages. Offered by Arlington County.” The program will include a number of vocal selections by Mrs. A. Tupper Stone and William P. Ames. The Auxiliary to the Arlington Post, No. 189, American Legion, will hold its monthly meeting at 8 o'clock to- morrow night in the rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce. The Mary Washington Chapter, No. 50, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 8 o’clock y night in the Masonic Temple at ndon. - Election of officers will be the prin- cipal business to come before the meeting. Arlington Lodge, No. 193, I. O. O. F., will. meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon. The Ladies Guild of St. George's Episcopal Church at Clarendon will give a turkey dinner in the Parish a pared night from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. The Arlington Citizens Association will hold its monthly meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the Henry Clay Schoolhouse. 7 Among the projects to be considered will be the proposed establishment of a Federal postoffice building for Ar- lington County, the proposed school bond issue for the enlargement of a number of the county school build- ings, and the present status of, the proposed county sewerage system. — Mrs. Florence E. Cannon, president, will preside. President Margaret S. Tapp, of the Arlington Vol- of Mrs. Burgdorf, who has resigned as corresponding secretary. The burning of a curtain in the home of George West, of Thrifton, - Engines from Cher rydale, Ballston and Clarendon _re- sponded