The Washington Post
March 28, 1930

Page 1

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COPYRIGHT, 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. = THREE 4A CONSULTATIVE PACT IS DRAWN UP BY U.S. SEA PARLEY ENVOYS Delegation Makes First Definite Step Toward Agreement. a > TALK OF POLITICAL TREATIES SHUNNED Four Separate Accords Will Be Signed if Work Succeeds. AMERICANS PREPARE FOR CONTINGENCIES Willing to Tell, When Asked, Just How Far Nation Will Proceed. London, March 27 (A.P.).—A com- mittee of the American delegation to the naval conference tonight com- pleted a definite plan for American participation fn a consultative pact among the naval powers if one is finally adopted by the conference. The nature of this plan was not dis- closed. This is the first move of a definite Mature by the Americans in the di- rection of & consultative agreement. Tt is in accord with Secretary of State _ Btimson’s suggestion that his col- leagues should prepare their ideas on Such a treaty as soon as possible. Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, Senator Joseph T. Robinson and Am- Dassac or Hugh Gibson worked for al- most the whole afternoon and inter- mittently again in the evening to @emplete the plan. This y “he = eastipy several sug- gestions the delegation will have before it for Yonsideration early next week. © Policy Is Shaped, Detidedly ‘out of the picture of conference activity during Walions between Prancé, Brit- ain and Italy, the Americans have been bending all their efforts to shaping « Gefinite policy toward « consultative pact. Ambassador Gibson and Senator Robinson devoted great attention to the question of what type treaty would be suitable. Mr. Gibson, a trained diplomat and long acquaint- ed with such work in connection with the League of Nations, and Sen- ator Robinson, who is one of the mainstays of the delegation on ques- tions relating to domestic American politics, are expected to work closely together during the next few days on the whole problem of political pacts. It was obvious in American circles tonight, however, that the delegates were very loath to discuss political agreements in any form. Most of them felt that too much American discussion might convince others the United States was ready to place be- fore the other delegations the kind of political arrangement that was actually farthest from their inten- tions. Contingencies May Arise. In working on the subject, however, the Americans have in mind the pos- sible necessity soon of meeting all sorts of contingencies relating to political agreements. They feel their principal duty now is to be prepa: | immediately to answer, at any time, the question is brought up, just how far the United States is willing to go when the various types of treaties are submitted for the Americans’ con- sideration. In order that there should be a sharp line of demarcation between such security and consultative agree- ments as may be devised at London, the Americans have practically de- cided to stand for the complete sepaartion of any political pact from the limitation treaty. In this way, as atthe Washington conference in the case of the four power Pacific pact and the submarine treaty, each pact could be signed and ratified by those nations that desired to associate themselves with it, leav- ing the United States free‘to refuse to accept any security pact, but able to associate itself with a consultative pact that met its desires. Four Treaties Possible. If the Americans gain their point, the London conference will almost inevitably produce four separate and distinct treaties—naval agreement, humanization of submarine warfare, a security pact for the Europeans, and a consultative pact for the Europeans and the United States. The general impression is that Japan would be willing to sign a con- sultative pact on the same basis as the United States. dust how long the negotiations to complete the work of the conference, pt successful, will take could only be speculated upon tonight. \ hile the three-power agreement was in the air, the clatenal was — to end within a fortnight. cent develop- ments, however, wit hthe inclusion of wider political . -nsiderations, incline to beleve that it will last for another month. \ vw Text of U. S. Delegates’ Statement on Positi The American delegation § at London yesterday, according te the Associated Press, gave out the following statement as an outline of the American position: “Ne responsible member of the American delegation has at any the British or the French dele- time urged or proposed to either gates any Suggestion as to the so- lution of their problems at the naval conference. It is thorough- ly recognized in the American delegation that problems must be solved by delegates directly con- cerned, and neither in the past nor in the future have or will the delegates attempt to intervene as between France and Great Britain. “It therefore fallows that re- ports regarding the activity of any particular American delegate in this sense are fictitious. Obvious- ly the American interest in the conference and its success is vital, and in this period of uncertainty and conjecture one can not do better than reproduce the follow- ing extracts from the Hoover- MacDonald communique issued on the Rapidan: “*The part of each of our gov- ernments in promotion of world peace will be different, as one will never consent to become entan- gied in European diplomacy and the other is resolved to pursue a policy of active cooperation with its European neighbors, but each of our governments will direct tis theughts and influence toward securing and maintaining the peace of the world.” SENATE FIGHTS PLAN PUSHED BY STIMGON Body Will Not Consent to Political Consultative Pact, Is View. HOOVER OPPOSITION SEEN By ALBERT W. FOX. Secretary Stimson’s plan to revive the London naval conference by com- mitting the United States to join Europe in a political consultative pact was met in advance here yesterday by unmistakable evidence that the Sen- ate will never agree to any such prop- osition. Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign relations committee, took the lead in riddling the Stimson sug- gestion, and it is already apparent that Mr. Stimson has no authority to state that the American Government is open minded and willing to con- sider a consultative pact in conjunc- tion with an offer of a security pact by Great Britain to, France. There is no indication that Presi- dent Hoover has indorsed Secretary Stimson’s inexplicable statement of Tuesday night concerning the readi- ness of the American delegation to yield in the matter of a consultative pact. Information from White House quarters was to the effect that the President did not expect the Stimson statement. But in any event the advance warnings served by senators yesterday make further efforts by Mr. Stimson along that line of little prac- tical value so far as binding the United States is concerned. Besides Senator Borah, there’ are Republicans, Democrats, Progressives and even Farm-Laborites irrevocably opposed to any sort of political pact, consultative or otherwise, no matter Continued on Page 7, Column 2. Huge Obstacles Rise to Agreement of French and British. FRANCE DEMANDS CUT IN FLEETS OF OTHERS Britain Asserts It Can Slash No More Than Already Proposed. COMMITTEE NAMED ON LEAGUE ARTICLE Big Five Hold First Full Meeting in Weeks and Set Plenary Session. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London, March 27 (N.Y.W.NS.)— Tremendous difficulties arose today in the way of Great Britain and France obtaining mutual satisfaction from each other im regard to the latter's demand for security and the former’s insistence that the French fieet should be radically cut in re- turn for such 4 guarantee. Two obstacles to reconciliation of the British and French views emerged at a meeting at the foreign office between Foreign Minister Artistide Briand and Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson. The French foreign minister stated that if France cuts her announced naval program, she will expect the other participants in the London naval conference to reduce their fleets “proportionately.” At the same time Mr Henderson made it clear that the British government can as- sume no military commitments in excess of those it already has. It u difficult to see héw these two con- flicting Objectives can be reconciled. vu. &. Entrange Uuderstood The discussion between M. Briand and Mr. Henderson of the possibility of a security pact which would enabie the powers to reduce their tonnage figures was based entirely on the understanding that the United States will join in @. consultative capacity. The outcome of their talk was ap- pointment of experts to commence the work of drawing up in agree- ment giving precision to the oluilga- tions imposed in the event of danger of war under Article XVI of the League of Nations covenant. The experts named are Sir Robert Van Sittart, permanent undersecre- tary of state for the foreign office; Robert Leslie Craigie and H. W. Ma- lin, also of the foreign office, and Rene Massiglo, chief French tech- nical adviser, Despite American initiative, which is the only reason the five-power pariey still lives, the clash between Brit and French views was s0 clearly evident #@ day that the posi- tion can not be described as hope- ful. The experts start their labors subject to British Instructions that any military commitments on the part of Great Britain in e~-cess of those already assumed are to be ruled out. Conflict With Briand’s Goals. This formula is difficult to dove- tall with the two objectives which M. Briand has put forward since his return to London. First, he wants a treaty whereby Article XVI of the covenant converted from the op- tional application of penalties at the request of the league council] to the binding obligation of the signato- ries to carry out the decision of the league council against an aggressor. This will be difficult, probably impossible, to tmpose on the British, Continued on Page 7, Column 4. Marchand Denies Knowing of Alleged Plot to Slay His Wife. Buffalo, N. Y., March 27 (AP.)— Henri Marchand, artist, took the wit- ness stand today to tell of an inti- macy without love with Lila Jimerson, Seneca Indian on trial for plotting the murder of his wife. His relations, he told the jury and & packed courtroom, were established and maintained in the name of “pro- fessional necessity;” they constituted his method of geeting a reluctant model to pose for his Indign Museum groups. The method, Marchand testified, had been used with other Indians in other places, notably on a Canadian reservation. He did not know, he told the court, that Lila, disappointed when his at- tentions ceased, had plotted, a6 charged by the State, to have old Nancy » Bowen, Cayuga Indian, kill Continued da Pape: 3 Columa 64 Artist Tells of Relations With Squaw Model on Trial “Lay On, Macduff” Or words to that effect, shout participants in Washington amateur theatricals. But do you know how many stars the Capital City has con- tributed to the stage? Do you know how many more are being trained in the countless amateur dramatic anizations in Washington? John J. Daly, dramatic editor of The Post, has compiled an interesting account of ama- Jad Repricaes that contains | surprising revelations and,,that will be published ROARD TO SET Ud. UM FOR bITY 19 URGED Commission to Solve Problem. ARBITRARY AMOUNT Virginia House Member Calls Present System Inequitable. SPONSOR OUTLINES District. Committee Chiefs, Budget Head, Civilians and Commissioner Asked. A permanent commission to solve the thorny problem of fiscal relations between the Federal Government and the District Government was pro- posed yesterday in a bill introduced in the House by Representative R. Walton Moore (Democrat), of Vir- ginia. The present fiscal policy, whereby the Federal Government contributes a lump sum of $9,000.000 a year to- ward the cost of running the city, Representative Moore said, is nothing more than “guess work,’ year conjecture.” The commission, proposed by Mr. Moore, would be composed of nine men—the chairmen of the Senate and House District committees, the chairmen of the Senate and House appropriations committees, a Com- missioner of the District of Colum- bia, the director of the bureau of the budget, and three local residents to be appointed by the President. Moore Explains Bill. “The bill contemplates.” Mr. Moore sald, “that the commission shel) from time to time make a thorough inves- tigation, and every four years, begin- ning in December, 1931, when the Seventy-second Congress will meet in regular session, report its recommen- dations to Congress touching the division of expendiutres. “It is also authorized to make other recommendations to Congress relative to legislation and administration per- taining to the local government. “The work of the commission would not involve any large cost, which is to be shared equally by the Federal! and District governments, and it is at least conceivable that it would make for coherence and improvement im the existing status.” Constant Agitation Cited. “Bince I entered the House more than ten years ago, there has been almost constant © agiation of the Continued on ‘Page 2, Column 4. Moore Bill Seeks Nine on' OF $9,000,000 IS HIT MAKE-UP OF GROUP | a year-by-" ONTARIO CHIEF MAY BE AaKED TOLIQUOR QUIZ Ferguson Indicates He Would Not Accept Proposed Bid. INVITATION PLANNED FOR WET REBUTTAL Data on Governmental Control Offered U. S. by Premier. COMMITTEE WITNESS RAPS CANADIAN PLAN Eee Senwaisiiane Padlock Recommendation Reported Favorably. Toronto, Ontario, March 27 (A.P.). Premier Howard Ferguson, of On- tario, indicated today that he would decline if an invitation were tendered him to appear before the judiciary committee of the United States House of Representatives in its investigation into prohibition conditions. “I am sure the committee will re- alize.”” he said, “that it is undesira- ble that the prime minister of this province should attempt to influence the trend of legisiation in a friendly foreign country.” Representative Linthicum (Demo- crat), of Maryland, wet block leader, had said he would invite Mr. Fergu- son as a rebuttal witness to former Premier E. C. Drury, a confirmed pro- hibitionist. Linthicum Backs Invitation. Mr. Ferguson said, however, that if the committee wished to send “an of- ficially accredited representative” to Ontario to gather data the govern- ment would “give any information we may have that he thinks will be of value.” (Associated Press.) The government control of liquor im Canada will be defended by Pre- mier George Howard Ferguson, of On- tario Province, if he accepts an inyi- tation from the wet forces to testify before the House judiciary commit- tee in answer to charges by former Premier E. C. Drury, of Ontario, that the system “is an absolute failure.” Plans to invite Ferguson were an- nounced late yesterday by Represen- tative Linthicum (Democrat), Mary- land, in charge of wet witnesses. He also said that Pierre 8S. Du Pont, of Wilmington, Del., industrial magnate, also would be a rebuttel witnéss to answer charges of dry advocates who assailed him in the hearings. Raps Governmental Control. This development in the prolonged prohibition controversy on Capitol Continued on Page 7, Column 2. Four Girls Die of Gas After Row in Family Small Sisters From Farm, Taken to Home of Aunt as. Refuge Place From Father, Open Jets of Gas Stove Believing Them Toys. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., March 27.—Death stalked in the wake of a family quar- rel and claimed the lives of four sis- ters ranging in age from 16 months to 8 years here today. They were as- phyxiated while playing with what they believed to be a novel toy, a gas kitchen range. The dead, all daughters of Lester and Mrs. La Rue Shields, of Boyds Montgomery County, are Mary Lucille, 8 years, old; Myrtle Estelle. 5 years old: Elsie Yvonne, 3 years old, and Helen, 16 months old. Mrs Shields, who is 35 years old, and her husband quatfreled yesterday ng; so the wife took their chil- dren and fied to her sister. Mrs. Jo- seph H. Bussard, at Frederick, in search of sympathy. Mr Shields sought refuge for his ruffled feelings on his farm. Justice of the Peace Sherman P. Bowers, as acting coroner, after a conference with Sheriff William C. Roderick, announced that he was con- vinced the deaths had been accidental and that no inquest was necessary. He said that while he did not link the husband with the tragedy, he was seeking the man to question him briefly, following the woman's state- clubs and stones in a chase at Boyds. When Mrs. Shields and the giris reached here at 10 o’clock this morn- ing, Mrs. Bussard, unaware of the impromptu visit, was attending «@ church conference in town. As is the custom, however, she left her front door unlocked, so Mrs. Shields and her children walked in and made themselves at home. : Wishing to learn the whereabouts of her sister, Mrs. Shields locked the ment that Shields had hit her with’ door and left the girls shortly after- ward to call on a neighbor, Mrs. Agnes Grimes, for about 20 minutes. When she returned the Bussard residence was filled with gas, and the children lay stretched lifeless on the kitchen floor. Mrs. Shields explained that she lacked the door of the room occupied by the children to prevent her hus- band from entering and taking them away, in case he should have followed them. ) Frantically, the’ mother carriea their limp bodies to the back porch and fresh air, while she screamed for help. The Frederick Fire Co. and four physicians responded to the alarm broadcast by neighbors, but their efforte were futile. A pulmotor was brought into play, but finally the doctors announced resuscitation work was useless. Nurses and doctors of the Frederick City Hospital, which is near the Bus- sard home, assisted in the attempt to revive the girls. Oxygen was ob- tained from Hagerstown. Some hope was held for a while for the oldest girl, and physicians worked with her for several hours before pronouncing her dead. Mrs. band and sister were notified of the tragedy. Investigation showed that all the gas jets on the kitchen stove had been turned on by the children at play. Mrs. Bussard explained later that the children, unfamiliar with the danger because of their rearing on @ farm, had never before been permitted to touch the stove. Puneral arrangements had not been made early last night. but it ts probable that the bcedies will be re- turned to Boyds for burial. ' ECORD DISTRICT BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE AFTER MARKET FIGHT ae eee Eckener Is Recipient Of Geographic Medal Graf Commander th Honor by Society in Auditorium. _— Associated Press Photo. DR. HUGO ECKENER of Graft Zeppelin fame, yeostving " special gold medal of the National Geographic Society in recognition of his round-the-world flight from Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor. ' Standing beneath a 30-foot replica of a colorful crowd which jammed of the silver dirigible that he had / the 6,.200-seat Washington Audi- piloted around the world in twelve | tortum to capacity. historic days, Dr. Hugo Eckener, of | Graf Zeppelin fame, last night re- ceived the National Geographical! So- clety’s gold medal, and the plaudits As exquisitely gowned women, gay~ ly uniformed diplomats and military hyve watched abe boxes, the so- Continued on ‘Page 3. Column 4&4 MICHIGAN PARK FIRE CAUSES NEW PLEAS Company Needed in eHart | Will File Petition for G. 0. P. of Section, Is Assertion as House Gurns. -—————— LOSS BY DELAY IS CITED Michigan Park residents last night renewed their appeals to District offi- clais for additional fire protection in the northeast section of the city following a blaze which practically destroyed a frame house on Sargent road near the District line. Nomination Before Limit Expires. DAVIS STILL OPPONENT Philadelphia, March 27 (A.P.).— Senator Joseph R. Grundy, candidate for election to the United States Sen- ate seat he now holds by nt, is still in the field for tne Sicicas nomination. It was authoritatively announced GRUNDY ENTRENCHED IN-AAGE FOR SENATE As @ result of the fire, William M | tonight that the senator's petitions Deviny, president of the Michigan Park Citizens Association, charged that inadequate facilities and required for the nearest companies to reach the scene caused the heavy loss, whereas a fire company located in the heart of the section might have been able to save the house. The house, owned by Mrs. 1. 8. Fra- zier. but unoccupied when the b!aze was discovered, had the upper floor | completely burned away while one side wall collapsed during the fire Firemen encountered considerable | difficulty in getting water onto the blaze with Mr. Deviny was responsible for the statement last night that it | was 8:56 before a line reached the house, whereas the loca! alarm on the | fire was received at 8:35 o'clock. On the loca] or telephone alarm Engine Company No. 17, located and Monroe streets northeast and Truck No. 4, New Jersey revenue and M street northwest, responded. equipped with only 2,000 feet of hose, fire officials reported, and as the burning home was nearly a mile Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Engine 17 is | time | for the Republican nomination would be filed in Harrisburg next Monday, the last day for taking such legal ac- tion If the senator hed any intention of withdrawi’ >; from the race as a -¢€- sult of the action of his mate, Samue] 8. Lewis, in getting out of he contest for the gubernatorial nomination. he has changed his mind. There were widespread rumors that the Pennsylvania senator, dissatisfied | with \from State leaders, might announce /his withdrawal from the senatorial jcontest. Color was given to this when Warren F. Doane, one of Mr. Grundy’s representatives, was quoted last night as saying the senator would issue a statement today. Late this afternoon Mr. Doane an- nounced there would be no statement and tonight it was given out that the senator's nominating petitions would be filed. It was authoritatively made known that Mr. Grundy was in touch al) day : | with politica] and business friends in Continued on Page 3, Column 4, District Casts Wet Vote In National Poll on Rum Shields collapsed as her hus- |. Senate-Banned Books Through devious subterran- ean channels it has leaked out what books are on the cus- the members of the Senate dur- ing the recent tariff debates. Many books barred at our borders are freely printed in the United States without molestation . . . The inside story of some famous cases is glibly written by Ralph C. Mulligan, exclusively for the Tabloid Magazine of the— SUNDAY POST toms list scanned by | | | | Straw Ballot Indicates Majority Against Dry Law. The District of Columbia is defi- nitely in the wet column and desirous of either repeal or modification of the eighteenth amendment and Vol- stead law in the Literary Digest's Nation-wide straw vote, according to the third week's tabulation of more than a million votes, which will ap- pear in Saturday's issue of the periodical. Out of a total of 5.672 votes cast, 2,694 were for repeal; 1,- 636 for modification, and 1,341 for enforcement. Kansas is the only State of twenty tabulated to date that has voted bone dry. of the 1,244,483 postcard bal- lots returned, 527388, op 42 per cent, are 117 favor modification. and 338,978, or 27 per cent, urge strict it. or the twenty States whose are listed in the } current tabulations, | | Continued on 1 Page 7, Colump 1, running the support he was receiving : ~ |$300,000 item for Mart Is Retained After Vote of 86 to 40. —_— ee eee $45,333,117 TOTAL OF FINAL MEASURE Act as Finally Approved Includes Virtually All Major Riders. — eee SIMMONS DECLARES TAX BOOST COMING ae ee eee Schools, Police and House of Detention Placed Under Fire. ——— After a bitter fight over the $300,- 000 item for a Farmers Produce Mar- ket in Southwest Washington, the | House passed the District of Colum- bia appropriation bill for 1931 yeater- day and sent it to the Senate. A motion to strike from the Dill the $300,000 for the market was voted down 86 to 40, following a lively de- bate in which one member apologized to another one for his remarks. As passed by the House, the appro- priation bill carries a total of §45,- 333,117, just $1,200 less than the bill called for originally. It ta by far the largest appropriation bill in the his- tory of the city. , In opening debate on the bill, Rep- resentative Robert G. Simmons (Re- publican), of Nebraska, chair” ~ of the appropriations subcommit vat wrote it, warned that a tex Uoest was Gbming and accused school officials of “wanton extravagance.” Police Are Criticized. Represeniative Wiliam Holaday . (Republican), of TDilmots, ranking member of the subcommittee, eriti- cized police officials and the judges and again scored the House of Deten- tion for extravagance in buying food supplies. When the bill passed shortly after 6 o'clock virtually al] the major items and legislative riders were intact, al- though several were subjected te «a fight. The fight against the $300,000 item for the Farmers Produce Market was opened by Representative Underhill (Republican) of Massachusetts, who moved that the item be stricken from the bill. The expenditure, he said, was unnecessary and unjust, for neither the farmers nor the consum- ers wanted the market. Charges of “Interests.” Charges that the appropriation was in the interest of certain railroads and certain real estate interests were made in the debate that followed, and for a time it looked like the Under- hill motion might be carried. Chairman Wood, of the appropria- tions committee, got into the debate eventually, and declared that to strike out the $300,000 item would be a breach of faith on the part of the House, and a refusal] to carry out the mandate of a previous Congress which passed the bill authorizing the ap- propriation. Chairman Simmons, of the District subcommittee, took issue with his chief, saying that the appropriation would be a waste of the taxpayers’ money. He had been against the item when the bill was being drawn, he said, but had been overruled: by Chairman Wood and the full com- mittee. South Backs Market. Representatives Holaday (Repub- lican), of Illinois; Gambrill (Demo- crat), of Maryland; Cochran (Demo-= crat), of Missouri; Hudson (Repub- lican), of Michigan, joined in the fight against the market appropria- tion, while Representatives Murphy | (Republican), of Ohio; Stalker (Re-- publican), of New York; Byrnes. (Democrat), of Tennessee; Hali (Rew publican), of Indiana; Hare (Demoe crat), of South Carolina, and Quin 7 i NEWS. of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding

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(Democrat), of Mississippi, linea up in support of it. Of the 86 members who voted against the Underhill) motion, many were Southern Democrats who held that the Southwest market would benefit their farmer constituents at home. Representative Green, of Plorida, declared that to kill the item would be to take $100,000 a year away from his farmers. Chairman Simmons told the House that he had pianned to remain silent when the market item Was Ying but he said he could. not let pass a remark that had been made by Réep- resentative Murphy, of Ohio. Th latter had said that there seemed to be something “subtle” about ihe opposi- tion to the market. Simmons said he resented this and was comerned only about the expenditure of the tax- payers’ money. pogo boxing champion, Fight Not Vet Over, Mr. Murphy told Simmons that in using the word subdtie ne had not! meant to cast any reflections on any mem bers The fight on not yet over, for Senator Tydings (Democrat), of Maryland, plans to make another attempt to eliminate it, when the bill reaches the Senate When that section of the Dill re- quiring rookie policemen to have an @€ighth-grade education was reached yesterday, Representative Cochran, of Missouri, sought to have it «limi- nated, but his motion was defeated He claimed that not even Sergt. Alvin York, the World War hero, could get | & job on the local force if this pro-| vision was enacted, but Representa- | tive Holaday insisted on its retention, | saying that it would improve the ef- ficiency of the department. Taxi Defeated. Representative Cochran also was defeated when he sought to graft onto the bill the McLeod bill to re- quire taxicab owners to show that they can satisfy claims for damages. The provision in the Dill to reduce | the mumber of kindergarten teachers and use the surplus teachers in other grades was retained in the bill in different language after Represent- ative Hull (Republican), of Wiscon- sin, had knocked out the origina! provision on a point of order. The substitute offered by Chairman Sim- mons immediately afterward § will have the same effect as the original the market item is' Measure Simmons Outlines Taxes, Among the amendments to the bil! approved was one to provide for the paving of streets around the E. V Paul Junior High School. The pro- vision authorizing the expenditure of! $20,000 for additional equipment for the Bryant street pumping station was stricken out on the motion of | Chairman Simmons In his speech opening the debate on the bill, Chairman Simmons had this to say about future taxation in the District: “The District of Columbia must face the facts. If the standard set in this bill is to be followed next year it will be necessary for the Commis- sioners to fix a tax rate of $1.90. | (The rate now is $1.70 on 8100 Of | assessed value.) Actually the District | ia at that rate now, but the tax bill | will not reflect it until next year. | Here again the passage of the police | and firemen Salary bill will bring the | annual rate to about $2 if the stand- | ards set in this bill are to be fol- lowed.” Officials “Hog Wild.” In his excoriation of the school of- ficials, Chairman Simmons said they | have run “hog wild” in buying sup- | plies for the schools. “There has been wanton extrava- | ance in the expenditure of schoo! | unas,” he said. “The rights of the! taxpayer and the rights of the child | in the schools have alike been ig- nored, while educational luxuries and neediess accessories have been pur- | chased for the use of a favored few and to please the vanity of those who serve in Washington schools.” For that reason. he said, the com- mittee had provided in the bill that) future expenditures for school sup- | plies would have to get the approval | of the District Commissioners. There was some objection to this provision | in the debate, but it still is in the/| bill, Wants Elective Board. Chairman Simmons said that either the Board of Education should be elected by the people here, or should be abolished and the schoois | operated as a department of the city | government. with the superintendent | and other employes answerable to the | Commissioners. | Representative Hall (Republican), | of Indiana, reminded Chairman Sim-| mons that there is now before his. subcommittee of the House District cOmmittee a bill to provide for the popular election of the school board Representative Holaday read to the | House a sort of “honor roil” of city | officials, and in doing so deliberately | left out the names of the Commis- | sioners, Maj. Henry G. Pratt, chief of | police, and Albert Harris, the mu-/| nicipal architect. “IT will mention but a few of the many capable and efficient ‘men in the various departments of the Dis- trict government,” Holaday said, and he listed these: Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, tor; William P. Rochards, the aases- sor; Maj. Donald A. Davison, Maj L. EB. Atkins, and Capt. Hugh P. Oram. the Assistant Engineer Commission- ers; Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, of the highway department; J. B. Gordon, the sanitary engineer; Dr. George F Bowerman, the librarian; Dr. W. C. Fowler, health officer; George 8. Wil- son, director of the public welfare; and Fire Chief George S. Watson. Representative Holaday said that one reason the Police Department has the audi- been in trouble is because the out- | going Commissioner in charge of that department (Proctor L. Dougherty) “has not had a proper conception of his duty.” Relies on Crosby. Representative Holaday said he had | complete confidence in the ability of Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, who has been nominated to succeed Commis- sioner Dougherty, and he pledged him the support of subcommittee. As for the public school system, Mr. Holaday said that it was the “least efficient” of the major departments in the local government. Although he denied that the local Police Department was the “worst in the world.” Representative Holaday Geclared that it was not what it = |The withdrawal of Mr | death of Dr. Kéene / was |rant Khim staying there |ecourt an average Lists “Capable Men.” the appropriations | W S500. 000 ACTION Husband Withdraws Suit in Bridgeport Suit for Alleged Alienation. a | GENE, WIFE IN CAR CRASH | | Bridgeport, Conn., March 27 (A-P.). Por the first time in nearly a year | James (Gene) Tunney, retired world’s was free tonight of the court litigation iin whith he became involved last year with the filing of two $500.000 suits against him. John of Fort Worth, Tex. in Superior Court, today wita- drew his $500,000 alienation of affec- tion suit, filed last May against the retired champion Recently. a judg- ment in favor of Mr. Tunney was breach of promise suit brought against him last July by Mr. Fogarty’s wife, Mrs. Catherine King Fogarty. Fowarty’s suit was accepted by Judge IXward M Yeomans. Counsel for Mr. Tunney said in court that no monetary settie- ment had been made. Depositions taken in various parts of the country by counsel for Mr. Fogarty in preparation for the action S. Fogarty, WNOIGKTED ‘ — ee ee ee 4 sachs tts ; EO LE ELITE oe tO Pee fie ay Pa Ree dT RO Ae Re A 1 x ak eons See A FROG arnt Fe ele ne ae i \ io oe ht - ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: URGES LIBRARIES FOR BLIND | | | Miss Helen Kellar (right), who bill introduced by Representative Associated Press Photo. brought herself out of the dark- ness and silence of total blindness and deafness, appeared yester- day before a House committee to urge that branch libraries for the blind be established throughout the country, as sought in a Ruth Pratt, of New York (left). and other records in the case were | ordered impounded by Judge Yeo- | mans through a stipulation of the | agreement and will be kept under | seal by the clerk of the *ourt. | Mr. Fogarty, in his suit, charged that his wife, now a resident of Bus- ton, had atarted divorce proceedings | against him in Fort Worth at Mr Tunney’s behest. The fetired chum- pion, Mr. Fogarty further *harged, had promised to marry Mrs. Fogarty if she obtained the divor e Stuart, Fia.. March 27 (A.P.).— Gene Tunney, former world's cham- pion heavyweight boxer, and Piss wife, the former Polly Lauder, were in an automobile collision near here last night, Dut both escaped injury. A amall automobile crashed into! the Tunney car, damaging it t> some | extent | | Driver Held Blameless | In Death of Physician A verdict of accidental death was returned Dy a coroner's jury which | held an inquest yesterday into the R. Forston, who fatally injured Monday night | when he was struck by a hit-and-run | driver The driver, who is being | sought by police, was held oe | by the jury. The verdict was returned by J. Ramsay Nevitt, coroner. who) said that Dr. Fortson was proceeding against the traffic light Services will be held from his late residence at 1731 P street this morn- ing. Mass will be offered at Bt thew's Church. Burial will Mat- | be at | Lexington, Ky. Elderly Man Is Injured During Chase After Hat Undetermined injuries to the head | and face were recetved by Samuel | Croop. 74 years old, of Clarkston, | Mich. when he fell on a roadway in| the Monument Grounds at 5 o'vlock yesterday afternoon while running for his hat which had blown from his head He was taken In a passing taxicab to Emergency Hospital, where at- , teMdants reported that he was in a condition eufficiently serious to war- possibly several days, or longer should be and can be made. The un- Satisfactory conditions that exist, he said, were caused by the low qualifi- cations set for candidates for.the Po- lice Department, lack of proper or- ganization, lack of scientifically trained men and adequate ¢quipment, and delay in the trial of criminal cases in the courts. Detention House Hit. “We find men in key positions,” he said, “with reputations that are in- compatible with efficient public serv- ice.” The House of Detention, he aaid, “Is the most extravagant and ineéefs ficient unit of the entire Diatrict government,” and he told how it _had stored large supplies of food in a local police station Mr. Holaday charged that the courts here are from six months to two years behind with their work Notwithstanding this, he said, the four ju@ves of the Police Court hold of 3 hours and 24 minutes a day The five judges of the Municipal Court, he said. sit 2 hours and 6 minutes a day, and the judges of the District Supreme Court, 2 hours and '53 minutes a day. In addition, he |said, they take a vacation of three | Months @ach year. Advocates Court Improvement, “This condition in our courts can be improved,” he said. “by a change in the law enlarging the jurisdiction of the Municipal Court. The appoint- ment of judges will not bring about complete remedy for the existing condition; it must come through 4a new conception of public duty on the part of some of the judges now sit- ting.” Representative Linthicum (Demo- crat), of Maryland, evidently was not | greatly impressed by Mr. Holaday’s contention that local taxpayers here | get more for their dollar than those ‘in other cities of comparable size, and said so quite frankly. | Representative Abernethy (Demo- crat), of North Carolina, said that (he believéd the District would fare ‘better if the citizens and the news- | papers here stopped “picking on Con- gress.” Senator Hiram Bingham (Republi- Senate appropriations subcommittee that will consider the District bill, conferred with District Auditor Dono- van yesterday, and afterward an- nounced that hearings on the Dill would start at 10 o'clock Monday morning. The hearings will be held i behind closed doors. Here’s the Place to Get Your TOPCOAT and especially the HADDINGTON « $23.50 Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street | than |March last year ithe 1930 fiscal for | can), of Connecticut, chairman of the | INCOME TAX TOTALS PASS. HALF BILLION FISCAL BOARD ASKED FOR DISTRICT IN BILL Continued from Page 1. question as to how the cost of con- ducting the government of the Dis- trict of Columbia should be divided of 1929 Reach Mark | of $542,432,341. | PLAN MANY PROJECTS (Associated Press.) Receipts from the first quarter's | payment of the tax on 1929 ihcomes | were shown yesterday to have reached | $542.482.341 on last Tuesday. This was taken at the Treasury as) an indication that the estimates of | tutal of more | the department of a than $85'0,000,000 for the month | would be borne out. The collections on March 25 were $9,783,624, which Ieft the $36,- 000,000 less than collected in the same number Of days in st March and the indicated aggregate for the month approximately 650,000,000 less the $601,000,000 collected in | | ‘ | | At the time the tax reduction was decided upon Treasury experts had | | predicted that there would be a sur- plus of $225,000,000 at the end of year. The tax reduc- was estimated to) tion, however, amount to 6 9,000,000, half cf which | sometimes | would come out of the 1930 fiscal year | and the other half out of the fiscal year This left an indicated surplus of $146,000,000. Since then the Farm Board has been given $100,- 000,000, but there is a possibility that this money will not be expended until after next June 30. With an indicated surplus of $45,- 000,000 if the Farm Board appropria- ition is used this year any unexpected appropriations by Congress would en- danger the balance and a large ex- penditure might wipe it out. If tax receipts for the second quarter, how- ever, come up to the expectations aroused by the first quarter's receipts the Government will year with its budget Dalanced. Regardless of the outlook for bal- ancing the budget the Governments building program will be carried on for the remainder of the year at an increased speed. The mon.v to pro- vide for this will come out of the Treasury over a period of years and will not affect the present year, for which appropriations already have been made. In addition to starting new projects under the terms of the Keyes-Elliott bill passed this week the Treasury Plans to spend $50.000.,000 or more from former appropriations in carry- ing on this work, which will include 50 to 100 projects authorized before but not started. Walter Reed Today Will Graduate 27 Dieticians, Physiotherapy and Occupational Aids to Receive Diplomas. Twenty-seven junior dietitians, Junior physiotherapy aids, and junicr occupational aids at Walter Reed Hospital will be graduated at the Red Cross house on the hospital res- Addresses will be made by Col. E. B. Veder and Brig. Gen. C. R. Darnall, commandant; Col. C. C. Collins, as- sistant commandant, will preside. The graduates are: Blanche Mae Canavan, Somerville Mass.; Mabel A. Chalupsky, Silver Lake, Minn.; Elizabeth Perry Chapple, Bathgate, N. Dak.; Carol Chenault Crouch, Lakeworth, Fla.; Margaret M. | Bliis, Boston, George, Hutto, Ruth Louise N. #3.: Carrie Rosalind M Maas.; Manchester, Ariton, Ala.; McKray, Orlando, Pla.; Nettie A. Quis- | -enberry, Frederick Hall, Va.; Marjorie | Ark.: Tenn; | Louise Stephens, Fayetteville, | Frances Thomas, Whiteville, | Thelma Welch, Evergreen, Ala. Marjorie Elizabeth Bouton, Grand | Gorge, N. Y.; Lucille Brandenburger, St. Louis, Mo.; Louise Dandridge Dear- ing, Russelville, Ala.; Sadie Mauvile Fowler, Kingman, Kan.; Alice. L. Gal- lagher, Denver, Colo.; Lunetta Race Kenyon, Norwich, N. Y.; Elizabeth Mary Laws, Dividing Creek, N. J.; Na» dine Longshore, ansas City, Mo; Edna Lura. Roland, Iowa; Juaneta Miller, Shickley, Nebr.; Eve Orr, River- side. Ill.; Catherine Wallace, Santa Clara, Calif.; Salome M. Warren, Dal- ton. Mass.: Murrial Bradbury Galt. Rodgers Forge, Md., and Margaret Keiser Rauch, Wyncote, Pa. Capital Is Honor City In Prevention of Fires ' | Washington is listed with five other ‘large “honor” cities in fire preven- tion activities for 1929 in the national interchamber fire waste contest won by Philadelphia, according to nouncement by the National Pire Waste Council in a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. ) Philadelphia in winning the grand prize also received first place among class I cities of more than 500,000 population by showing a greater de- crease for the year in the number of fires with losses above $1,000. With Washington among honor cities in this group were Milwaukee, Detroit, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. , end the fiscal | ervation at 3 o'clock this afternoon. | an- | what part should be paid from the Receipts From First Quarter | Federal revenue and what part from the District revenue. At that time a 50-50 ratio basis was in effect. Later the ratio basis was modified so as to impose 60 per cent on the District and 40 per cent on the Treasury. Stil later, some five or six year ago, when the District appropriation bill was under consideration, the Holman rule being invoked, the ration basis was abandoned and the annual contribu- tion of the Federal Government fixed at $9,000,000, and that figure is still used. with the result that at this time the Federal contribution is said to be less than 22 per cent of the total. Nine million is the amount carried in the present bill. “Those who opposed the ratio plan argued, among other things, that it was illogical and wholly unwarranted in view of the fact that conditions vary from time to time, so that in |someé years a heavier liability and ex- pense are cast on the District Gov- ernment because of the value and care of the property belonging to the Federal Government than in some other years. “Accordingly, they contended that any inflexible ratio plan is incapable of being defended. On the other hand, it was contended that the ratio | plan had long received the approval of Congress and that it has the ef- fect of insuring stability and relieving the situation of uncertainty. Arbitrary Sum Unwarranted “I do not see how those who oppose that plan as too rigid and as possibly imposing on the Federal Treasury a greater liability than it 1931 | should bé@ar, can deny that their ar- gument applies with the same force to the lump sum appropriation meth- | od A contribution of 89,000,000 is | arbitrary. | A few years ago it might have been | more or it might have been less than , the Federal Government should pay | Today there are many who assert that the amount is too small, and perhaps there are some in the House who asert it is too large. There is thus a controversy which can not be appreciably quieted s0 long as the view of any one member of the House or Senate, however able /and well informed, or the view of any small subcommittee of the House | committee on appropriations, how- | ,ever able and wel informed, is to be accepted as final. The character and processes of the government of the District are de- | termined exclusively by Congress, in | which the people of the District are | unrepresented, and it must be ad- | mitted that it is the duty of Congress | to make the government as satis- factory as possible and to remove if it can any ground for continual doubt and agitation in respect to a matter of major importance. Agency Advcle Needed, “In order to proceed in that direc- ition I entertain the opinion, which | I have long held, that Congress should }have the benefit of the opinion and advice of some agency constituted and | equipped to investigate all of the | facts and periodically recommend to Congress at limited intervals what the division of expense in fairness and | Justice should be. | “My belief is that there is no other | way of properly meeting the attack upon the présent policy which is | hardly more than a year by year con- | Juncture as to the proportion to be paid out of the Federal Treasury and the proportion to be paid out of the |District revenue—an éxtraordinary guessh work kind of legislation. It , seems to be that there is no other /method of tranquilizing a situation | which is marked by a great deal of confusion. “I am today introducing a bill to which I invite the serious attention of the District committee.” Chamber Head Lauds Bill. Charles W. Darr as president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce last night sent to Representative Moore a letter thanking him for in- | troduction of the bill, and express- ing indorsement of the organization. “This proposal is one of special in- terest to the Chamber of Commerce,” declared Mr. Darr. “About two years / ago our committee on District finance, after careful study, recom- mended several changes in the local /tax system, chief among which was the creation of a properly constituted | fiscal relations commission. “This body, it was urged, should /make a thorough investigation with /the aid of expert assistants of the |local tax situation and then recom- |mend to Congress such changes as |May be warranted by the actual | facts.” ‘Hoover Receives Report Of Haitian Commission ge eee (Associated Press.) | The Haitian Commission has sub- | mitted its report to the White House and the members are returning to |their homes. The State Department |expects to publish the material con- | tained in the report in the near fu- ture. James C. Dunn, secretary to the | commission, wil) wind up its affairs. |He is compiling the data gathéred 'during the two weeks’ inspection of conditions in Haiti. U. S. Clerk Is Injured In Fall While at Work Marjorie Tittle, 26, stenographer, employed in the Department of Agri- culture, slipped on-the floor while at work yesterday afternoon and suffered injury to the skull. The young woman, who lives at 235 Massachusetts avenue northeast, was taken to the Casualty Hospital, /DEMOGRATS FAVOR sae * 1 Payee wie ; o¥e fa 1 ute eld ad ee Sindy il ied as ale : pues Co ‘ dees, 2. tees A fe ay aE et lr POM es eae ei. , e ES t SENATE RULE SHET Committee of Whole to Be Abolished if Minority Has Its Way. ALLEGED ABUSES CITED By CARLISLE BARGERON, Still smarting under the breakdown of their tariff cause, Senate Democrats jan to make a fight for a change in ate rules as soon as the tariff is out of the way. , The purpose is to do away with the committee of the whole by which the Senate considers every measure that comes before it twice. Heretofore. formal Senate consideration has been & perfunctory procedure, but in the case of the tariff it proveti to be the vehicle by which the coalition forces were overturned and the bill vir- tually rewritten in the finl days of its consideration, Senators Harrison and Swanson are the ones who are marshaling the forces for the fight to eliminate the committee of the whole from Senate procedure, In their opinion it serves no useful purpose but does permit of just such occurrences as in the case of the tariff. Difference in House Cited. The committee of the whole, it is pointed out, is essential to transac- tion of business by the House in that 100 instead of 435 members is a quo- rum and also a different parliamen- tary procedure governs debate. Sitting as a committee of the whole permits of a freer consideration of any mens- ure. But in the Senate there is no limit on debate at any time except by agree- ment or application of cloture, and the latter is seldom used. The identi- cal procedure prevails when that body is sitting as a committee of the whole as it does when sitting a4 the Senate proper. Indeed, the Vice President or the president pro tem of the Senate pre- sides over the committee just as he does over the Senate. How Committee Reacted. In the tariff consideration just con- cluded the Senate had voted against increase in the sugar levy. against a tarif? on lumber and also against one on cémént. But in the second votes taken after the Senate proper had taken up consideration of the bill these previous votes were overturned. If the committee of the whole is eliminated, the only way by which a second vote can be had would be by & move to reconsider. The Republican regulars will very probably fight the move, if for no other reason than that the present rules served a @ purpose in the fight just ended. The belief, how- over, is that the Progressives will join with the Democrats. Statement by Swanston. In a statement lasued through the Democratic national committee yes- terday Senator Swanson declared that under the present rules, no matter can be considered settled in the Sen- ate until there have been four roll calls. He explained that there is a vote in the committee of thé whdle and then a vote to reconsider and an exact duplication of this procedure in the Senate proper “The glaring foolishness of this method of procedure was illustrated in the tariff bill just passed.” he said. “Most items were considered fivé or six times in the Senate before being finally disposed of. No legislative body In the world has such a clumsy inconsistent method of disposing of legislation. In addition the present rules give an opportunity, when & matter is considered in the Senate, for all kinds of trades and combinations. which is very undesirable.” In the méantime, a way seems to have been worked out by the House leaders by which Democrats and ag- ricultural Republicans, particularly the latter, can save their face and yet scuttle the debenture. It is proposed to bring in a rule Monday, when the tariff is taken up, which will permit of separate votes on sugar, lumber and cement. Plan Held Agreeable to All. The strange thing, or maybe it is not so strange, is that this plan seems agreeable to all sides. Yet separate votes on lumber and cement mean hardly a thing in the world. The dif- ference between the House and Sen- ate rates is so narrow that the “de- mand” of the agricultural Republi- cans and Democrats f6r separate votes on them before the bill is sent to conference seems to be but a gesture, something with which they. can go to their constituents and say: “Look what our der.ands got for you.” If by the separate vote on sugar the House conferees are instructed to accept the Senate rate of 2 cents on raw Cuban sugar an accomplish- ment of a sort may be claimed. The significant thing is that there ls no demand being made for a sep- arate vote on the debenture. Taxi War Looms, Union Men Assert 35-Cent Rate Carriers Are Causing Drivers to Lose Jobs. Competition from a growing num- ber of 35-cent “city proper” taxi- cabs, and their alleged employment of nonunion drivers at lower percentages has driven many meter cabs from operation and may cause a taxitad war of faf-reaching proportions, union officials stated yesterday. Although sevéral opérators of metér cabs deniéd that they were forced to keep cabs idle, she local taxicab drivers’ union reported 300 meter cabs out of operation as a direct result of inroads made by the four 35-cent cab lines now in opéra- tion here. E. C. Hayford, businéss agent of the chauffeurs’ union, the local organi- gation affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, said that non- union drivers of the %35-cent lines would be blacklisted if the lines fe- fused to employ union men. Oper- ators of these companies, he declared, are paying their drivers only 30 per cent of their daily fares, while the meter cab drivers are getting 40, per. | cent. Action by Congress, Mr. y- ford said, will be necessary before the row can be satisfactorily settled. Libraries in Capital Praised by Dr. Ryan Washington has what is probably the finest and most complete library system in the United States, if not the world, the Right Rev. James A. Ryan, dent of Catholic Univer- sity, told members of the Cosmopoli- tan Club yesterday at their weekly luncheon at the Cariton Hotel. Mgr. Ryan said the Library of Con- gress is one of the finest in the _ and that in addition there were 30 to 40 private libraries of note the city. He referred to the Catholic University Library, which has 400.000 volumes, many of them unduplica in this country. . QUIZ ON PROMIBITION and Money Expended Up for Inquiry. TO BE LAST OF HEARINGS (Associated Press.) Methods employed by dry and wet organizations in supporting or op- posing the prohibition laws, together with the amount of money expended, will be investigated by the Senate lobby committee. Chairman Caraway, of the com- mittee, said yesterday the inquiry would begin as soon as the investiga- tion of persons and organizations in- terested in Muscle Shoals is com- pleted. W. B. Bell, president of the American Cyanamid Oo, who. has been called for next Tuesday, is ex- pected to be the last Muscle Shoals witness. Meanwhile. a report on the Mus- cle Shoals investigation is being pre- for submission to the Senate when it reconvenes April i after a brief vaqation. The report, Senator Caraway said, will discuss the activi- ties of Claudius H. Huston, chairman of the Republican national commit- tee and former president of the Ten- nessee River Improvement Associa- tion, which had advotated the Cyana- mid Oo.’s proposal to lease thé pow- er and nitrate plant. No Resolution Planned. Senator Caraway added that his committee would not introduce @ résolution of censure for Mr. Huston’s action in collecting money from the Union Car side Co. for the Tennessee association and depositing it in his personal brokerage account. He said he had heard reports, however, that such @ resolution would be presented by some one not a member of the com mittee, It was testified before the commit- tee that the money in Huston’s brok- erage account was ysed as margin for purchasing stocks. “All the committee will do,” Cara- Way explained, “is to report the facts to the Senate.” The lobby chairman said the pro- hibition inquiry in all probability would include the Antisaloon League and the Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment. He indicated that represenatives of other organhiza- tions also would be called, but defi- nite plans have not been made. Some of the committee members are Out Of the city and a program will not be mapped out until they return. Senator Caraway said the committee would not inquire into the merits of prohibition, but would seek to learn only the methods employed by the cr- ganizations and how much money they spent. Tinkham First Witness. Representative Tinkham (Repubdli- can), Massachusetts, & wet, probably will be the first witness. Hé has asked permission to appear before the lobby committee to advocate an investiga- tion of the Federal Council of Churches and the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals. Whether these organizations will be investigated by the committee will be decided after Representative Tinkham has testified. Senator Caraway said he hoped the prohibition inquiry would terminate the activities the lobby committee, which has been holding hearings for more than fivé months. He estimated the prohibition investigation would not require more than two weeks. “The committee was appointed to make an investigation of lobbying,” he explained. “I think we have brought to light the activities of lobbyists and I don’t see any use of prolonging the investigation. We could remain in session indéfinitely, but I don't see any use of it.” Neville Is Resting Following Stroke Marine Corps Chief Taken to Naval Hospital After Attack. Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, com- mandant of the Marine Corps, was ré- ported resting comfortably at the Na- val Hospital last night after suffering “am very slight stroke” Wednesday morning. The Navy Department withheld the information ugtil yesterday afternoon, when Acting Secretary Ernest Lee Jahncke issued a belated report that the commandant had enteréd the hospital, quoting an official state- ment of Rear Admiral Charles &. Riggs, Medical Corps, U. 8. N., sur- geon géneral and chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the Navy. “Maj. Gen. Neville had a very slight Stroke yesterday morning. and was transferred to thé Naval Hospital about noon,” the report read. “This morning he is improved, and there re- mains Only a small amount of loss of function of the right hard and foot. It is expected that he will remain at the hospital about two or three weeks.” Visitation Campaign Head Here Tomorrow The Rev, A, Earl Kernahan, of Chi- cago, will arrive in Washington to- morrow tO take charge of the evan- gelical visitation campaign for the next two weeks. He Will be met at the train by members of the religious survey géneral committée. Radio engagements, talks and in- struction meetings will engage Dr. Kernahan’s entire time while in the city. A schedule of not less than 80 brief talks have already been ar- ranged for him on Sunday. The re- ligious census among colored churches has been closed, and more than 6,000 family cards have been turned over to the 30 cooperating pastors. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE hat declorea eee tte of par s of $3.4 00, 2x: cent on Bs 4 papsse at the close “of wusic dent. ers of A ' : 2 ea BpoNS retary. ers Mare THIS 18 TO THAT WEE WONG has, this day. archasee s¢ BD W. iss laundry, opera at 21 st. nw. bills nst said ane a . pre- IC > L DEL > a" DA SCHOOL OF PANISH $2122t,0%, a0-DAY 2% stnoan” pooniese fe esti, So Enroll TODAY. BOYD'S, 1333 F mes bs s stenonraphic val time. - ‘HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED . as ead Rance The modern gentleman-sportsman draws a sharp line betweén lounge and sports ap- — His choice for sports wear is a Ited-back jacket SPORTS JACKETS of Llama, Camel’s Hair, Gabardine or Shetland, with match- ing knickers. A _ lightweight pullover sweater replaces the waistcoat of former days. Hose to match. 35.00 to 65.00 MATCHING KNICKERS. .15.00 to 25.00 PULLOVER SWEATERS . .10.00 to 20.00 MATCHING HOSE 4.00 to 10.00 Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET Immediate From The CLASSIFIED SECTION RESULTS NEW Post —_ ; H st. né.; seat iully +} new r ESSEX. , m Fea Mecca Nec .. “ad started SARLAND SEDAN—Iin very g004 condition: ‘3 shed oévertinc’ Seed Mopt ta se: tte aotoy Ge 1588 ae og apoege , eostia ARK, pes viaa) eowaee cation. Metropolit 40656. 1 attcane orivath” bath: n room, r Cally > Dinuight elevator * ae eae pier, Seett e bus; reasonable. Col. 839 UPBH ST. NW., 1525—Larege front room 24 Yoor: orivate bath: near cars and . eet Sever toed a _———eeee , Si ga kes These are but a few of scores of reports testifying to the result-getting power of the new Post Classified Section. Che Washington Post Read for Profit. .. Use for “Immediate Results” DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Not in session. Chairman Oaraway, of the lobby committee, said anh inquiry into the methods é@mployed and thé amount of money spent by dry and wet or- ganizations supporting or opposing the prohibition law will be ste as sooh Ag the Muscle Shoals investi- gation is completed. -—-—— HOUSE. Met at 12 and adjourned at 6:20 to 12 today. Passed and sent to the Senate the District of Columbia appropriation bill, carrying a total of $45,333,11%. Speaker Longworth said that no definite agreement had been reached on the rule under which the House will consider the tariff bill. Accepted Senate amendments on the Elliot bill authorizing $230,000,- 000 for public Dulldings. Representative Moore (Democrat), West Virginia, introduced a bil) establishing a permanent commission to recommend to Congress the amount the Federal Government should contribute to the expenses of the District of Columbia annually. Representative Linthicum, leader of the wet bloc, announcéd he would invite Premier G. Howard Fetguson, of Ontario, Canada, to answer the atatement of E. C. Drury, former premier of Ontario, before the judi- clary committee that government control of liquor had failed. Postoffice subcommittee «a ved the Kendall bill providing a 44-hour week for postal employes. Helen Keller Appeared before the library committee and urged that branch libraries for the sightiess be established all over the country. Judiciary committee favorably re- ported the Christopherson bill au- thorizing service by publication of padiock injunctions on absentee owners of speak-easies and other nuisances. Lae Representative Dickstein (Demo- orat), New York, introduced a bil: exempting from quote restrictions, immigrant husbands of American citizens. with very Representative O'Connell (Démo- crat). New York, stressed the im- portance of friendly trade relations with South America and the mein- terfaAnce of @ large modern American merchant marine. Representative McBwain (Demo- crat pill \Geserters, cOMmpensation benefits until the United States had furnished proof of the offense before a grand jury. 600 Inspectors Dropped From Drive on Fruit Fly (Associated Press.) The et | from the rolls of ap- proximately inspectors engaged in Mediterranean fruit fly work, and the discontinuance of the entire field in- spéction branch of the fruit fly sérv- vice was made known yesterday at the Agriculture Department. Lee A. Strong, chief of the plant quarantine section of the 4 ment, said élimination of the field work and the inspection foree had been made nécessary to conserve the dwindling funds available for the fruit fly work. Hughes Resumes Post After Paralysis Stroke (Associated Press.) Admiral Charles FP. Hughes, chief of Naval Operations, has reco from a mild stroke Of paralysis and has officially returned to duty. He left last night for Key West on the U. 8S. S. Pensacola on an tion trip which will take him to Pen- sacola, Fla., New Orleans, San Diego, San Pedro, Calif. San Prancisco, Mare Island, Calif., and Bremerton, Wash. Hoovér D. A. R. Talk to Be Broadcast. President Hoover’s address to the Daughters of thé American Revolu- tion at their thirty-ninth congress, the hight of April 18, will be - cast over a Nation-wide hookup of ting System graciously in keeping your best note tmtaewaet a * «2282 A ef eo Go 42 & net tie ek US

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— ew eww ee ew ee a - Bombs and Clubs. Subdue 1,200 Convicts After Scenes of Tumult. STERN WARNING ISSUED Jefferson City, Mo.; March 27 (A-P.). An uprising of more than 1,200 con- victs in the Missouri Penitentiary to- day, the second within 24 hours, was speedily put down with the use of tear bombs and clubs to subdue about 400 of the most rebellious prisoners, and drastic disciplinary measures were put into effect tonight to pre- vent further disorders. ¢ Twenty convicts were injured, none setiously, In the melee, which took Place at noon in the main prison din- “ing room after 750 convicts had re- fused to leave the hall. Prison guards and State militiamen dislodged about 400 of them after the others had filed Outside under threat of an attack. Earlier in the day a strike against work by miore than 500 convicts had forced suspension of operations at prison factories and about 80 cent of the penitentiary’s population had been locked in cells. No shots were fired during the riot, but machine guns were trained on the = Gage court, scene of the disorder. e convicts had no weapons. Situation Well in Hand, Warden Leslie Rudolph said tonight the situation was well in hand, but he was uncertain as to whether the backbone of the mutiny, in evidence for some time, had been broken. He said no effort probably would be made to operate factories tomorrow. In a ringing address late today in the main prison court yard to 600 to 800 convicts who did not take part in today’s disorders, Warden Rudolph laid down a new and drastic set. of agg teeta A rules designed, he said. o make this a real prison instead of a kindergarten. “We are through with methods of leniency,” the warden shouted as he paced up and down in front of the silent group within earshot of cell houses containing the rebellious con- victs. “We are going to clamp down and run this pehitentiary on a hard- boiled basis. We are going to grant no special privileges.” Convicts Quit Work. Today's clash climaxed a rebellion which started immediately after breakfast when 50 tonvicts refused to go to work in the chair factory, and which spread rapidly to five other factories where convicts, with no threat of violence, simply quit work. The riot in the main dining room was started by the same 750 who yes- terday mutinied for two hours with- out violence because they objected to stew that was fed them for lunch. Today they ate their food, but When the signal to leaye was given, they stubbarnly refused to move from their tables until routed. Later in the day Warden Rudolph received reports from convicts that the outbreak was planned overnight a8 a general strike with a possible at- tempt to burn two or more of the fac- torfes so as to get out of work. In- vestigation into these reports was or- dered. DIF D. BELI__Passed eit es There ay, Maren . at b pital, Sa ** - ‘beloved * wife at wil. wee resting at her late residence. a 723 Shepherd ere — jg F- et northwest. Notice March 24, 1930, f her rving BLU- Baker), widow of grocenes ma is os, Survives by ~ ‘ . Blu mer: daughter, lars i ° grandchildren. “6 ~— and 2 fae CARRIED ‘Tuesday, March 25. 1930. E] EWI —_ of “Anais Realey. ‘es Cee Gardn 1 the “Monday, ate at Sune at E neral from Bee Paccel — t fe residence, on Sa - day. March 29, ne ys a. . Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends se CLARKE—On rsday. March 27, 1930. at her res Ronen, Clifton Terrace East. MATTI ife of J. Bates Clarke pa d daughter of of the late John H. and e is survived: by ~; husban ‘and one. son, Herbert Thompson Piarke. Remains Ra, Be Chambers fu- neral h 400 3 street north- west. Notice Hy eet hereafter. 1930. FRIZ7ELL—On Thursday. ,Mateh 27 at bis residence, af er + ge! nes ov —* Frizzell and father of Pout 4. Srins and relatives are invited. Interment private. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. 8.-SERGEON 1011 7TH SIT. Nw Telephone Nat. 1090 JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. SE. _—_—s Atlantic 1700, — V. L. SPEARE co. with Pay at wR § a o Siixb 1009 H te = Ww. phhone, Frank. 9626. Fst nw. ABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. ow. Phone Nerth 0047. i 4 : UCH to the surprise of the po- M litical seers, the ladies who are leaders among the extremely arid “drys” neither tore their hair nor gnashed their teeth when they read that Mr. Wickersham, in his states- man-like testimony before the Senate judiciary committee, had qualified his prohibition-enforcement optim- ism with a flock of “it's, ” “but’s” and “when's.” In the matter of dryness, the rabid- ness of many of these ladies.is of the purest ray serene. They applaud the Jones “five and ten” law, and they would shed few, if any, tears upon be- ing informed that hereafter boot- leggers are to be shot at sunrise. Why, then, didn’t Mr. Wicker- sham's position strike them as treas- onable lukewarmfess demanding pun- ishment and annihilation? ‘The explanation, as given by their leaders and sentinels assembled here on the Wasbi scene, is a fine ex- ample. of the brain-baffiing way in which the rabid lady dries neglect now and then to launch the lightning of their "1: aaonbece upon an offen- der’s head. They argue that, if the fate of pro- hibition really rested in Mr. Wicker- sham’s hands, they would have to mo him to the claw-and-fang > ’ UT, they assert, the former At- torney General is a figure of com- paratively little importance in the situation. They have never By JAMES HAY, IR. : trusted his dryness, and they do not trust it now. But they do rely, with all the ardor characteristic of admiring and con- fiding women, upon the dryness of Judge Kenyon, who, as a reformer in general and a dry reformer in par- ticular, is a star of the first magni- tude. They feel that as long as he is a member of the Hoover law enforce- ment commission, prohibition will be in safe hands. But they have still another ace in the hole. The commission, they be- lieve, will do whatever the President wants it to do. He created it. He dominates it. Also, “he has invested so much political capital in prohibi- tion”—the phrase is from the ladies’ lipe—that, on the showdown, he will feel obliged to take the commission by its collective nose and lead it on to the gidry of a perfected, ineffable and everlasting aridity. O, FHEY say with a hint of dis- dain, let Mr. Wickersham enjoy his own lukewarmness as best he may. Like all our little children, independence. But when the psy- chological moment chimes, the cru- sading Judge Kenyon and a sincerely | dry President will land him in net of our demands. Thus, upsetting, all the dope, Mr. Wickersham goes’ unscathed, while lesser men, if even suspected of dry faint-heartedneéss, are soundly thrash- ed with the whip of feminine coné tempt and sorely scourged with the lash of womanly wrath. MISSIONARIES’ FATE IN CHINA UNCERTAIN Fears Continue, in Spite of Assurance by Forces of Nationalists. WOMEN REPORTED SLAIN Shanghai, March 27 (A.P.).—Fears | for the safety of sixteen American | Catholic missionaries at Kanchow, Kiangsi Province, continued tonight in missionary circles here, notwith- Standing reports from Canton and Nanking that bandit and Commu- nist armies besieging been dispersed by Nationalist gov- ernment troops. Mission headquarters here also were anxious regarding three Fin- nish women missionaries, captured by Chinese bandits February 3 in northern Kiangsi, and reported as killed. chow, missionaries here said a month ago that they would report it took place. Telegraph wires have been .controiled by the Dbesiegers. cutting off . communication Kanchow. The three Finnish women mission- aries, it was explained, were cap- tured more than seven weeks 4,0, and, although the Finnish govern- ment had pressed the Chinese gov- ernment for information concerning them, none bas been supplied. Fro:n central Kiangsi' came a missionary re- t that the women were murdered after bandits seized them aboard a native boat in the Kan River, Dbe- tween Kianfu and Changshu Na- tives told missionary investigators who found women’s clothing on th bank of the stream that the women had “been in the river three days ” Communist..or bands disor rs whieh have scourged Kiangs!i, Fu- kien and a part of Kwangtung Prov- inces for many months were report- ed today to be continuing in Kianegsi. DIED. Thursda ARET GR Currah. County miigere, Trelan Funeral from th esidence of William PF. Franklin. i 3 ‘Church street nortd. Hers on Sat aturcey. FF arch 29. at 9:30 a. then Matthew’ . Ehurch, GRIF FIN—O 27. 1930, Mrs. native of r beige where requiem mass Relatives and tr fen seid ied to aitend. — at nds in Olivet Cemete March 25, Bale "Washdee, 30 Pp Mm. t her residence. 4 Biveets avenue, Brentwood, MAR- J.. beloved a Robert A 1930, at a D. invited. Hill Cemetery. m Wednesday morning. March at his residence. Gharies . Va elen ilson Lip itt. and so te Br Ww i" ontaine an Zion Episcopal Ch Chures. Town. on Friday m. 28. MILLER—On seurede . March 27, 1930. at his resi pee, Bunker Hill road . bu b ad and father H. and Josep Interment at sban of Ray h Paul Miller, s. Ora M. Interment mat Newcomerstown. PIXLEY—-On Wednesda _ March 26. 1930, Pune br from t ment y. Maree 28. REXACH—On - reir erry at Walter Reed nera Lieu Col. : Eighty. -fourth Division. U. 8. belov husband of Anna R. Rex emeine resting at W. W. C | years of existence. | panied his | the city had), munist forces still surrounded Kan- | their | Kanchow colleagues informed them | the dispersal of the reds wheneve: | |American flags, at 10 . | stage. MEDAL IS AWARDED TO HUGO ECKENER Continued from Page 1. clety’s president, Dr. Gilbert Grosve- nor, presented the medal to Dr. Eck- ener “for his contributions to avia- tion and science, and the epochal flight of the Graf.” The Marine Band played Germany's national anthem as the doctor ac- cepted the medal, which is the elev- enth voted by the society in its 42 Frau Eckener and the doctor's son, Knut. who accom- father on the flight, looked on fyom a box. The stage was | decorated with the German and Joined by the Na- tional Geographical Society banner which Peary took to the North Pole. In presenting the medal, Dr. Gros- venor said that only the late Count Zeppelin rivaled Dr. Eckener’s con- tributjons to dirigible development. “We honor Dr. Eckener tonight,” he said, “for the years of experiment. inventive genius and patient re- |Search which culminated .in his as- Supporting the belief that Com- | tounding achievement. Dr. Ecken- er’s circummavigation of the earth in the Graf was more than a marvel- ous feat in aerial engineering and navigation. It symbolizes the ad- vance of science, which tends to with | bind peoples more Closely in friend- ship and understanding.” It is in the name of this world membership that the society has au- thorized me to bestow upon Dr. Eck- ener its gold medal to commemo- rate the great contributions to geo- graphic knowledge,made by his air cruise around the world” Before handing ‘the medal to Dr. Eckener Dr Grosvenor read a congratulatory radiogram received by the Graf's commander from Rear Admiral Rich- ad E. Byd's expedition. Speaking in a pronounced accent, not assisted by the amplifiers erected about the hall, Dr. Eckener briefly reviewed the Graf's trip and described some of the scientific data had gathered. Prolonged greeted his announcement that the! flight could not have been made the | | tion on a coast-to-coast network. men, he likes to parade a mythical | ATTACKED WI SPEECH o 7 . go German Reparation Bodns Are Held Illegal by House Member. SAYS YOUNG PLAN VOID (Associated Press.) Attacking tional Settlements and tne banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co., Chair- committee, in a radio address night. warned the American people against absorbing German reparation bonds, which he charged were iliega! securities the Bank for Interna- | /-man McFadden of the House banking | last | Speaking under the auspices of the | Daughters of the Americen Revolu- | Penpsylvania representative asserted that the International Bank had been formed “to head up the financial d'- vision of the League of Nations” and for the purpose of mobilizing Ameri- can financial resources with those of Europe and “through the sale of bil- lions of dollars’ worth of German reparation bonds to our people here in exchange for our gold. “They know that these entangling alliances,” he said, “will eventually drag us into the World Court, the Bank of International Settlements and eventually into the League ofl Nations.” Seeks State Department Advice. Mr. McFadden said he was calling upon the State Department to advise the American investors as to er or not these commercialized Ger- man reparations bonds are lecal “The agre@ément signed by Ger- many. he said, “under the Dawes and Young committees, authority to be void in law” He added committee was sitting in Paris last April “there was an extraordinary flow of gold out of the German Reichs- bank to Paris, New York and Lon- don. So great and rapit was this out- flow that a currency panic manifested itself in Germany and ~a flight from the -mark like that of 1923 was threatened.” Says Schacht Had No Choice. As a result, he said, President Schacht of the Reichsbank announced there wast no - seorig arent but to sign the agnecment and “it was to prevent catastrophe in Germany that the German delegates signed the Young report.” Mr. McFadden asserted that the house of Morgan, besides being fiscal agents in this country for Great Britain, France, Belgium and Italy had under State Department “edict” assumed American representation in the International Bank. of the State Department in forbidding any further participation by the Fed- eral Reserve banking system in the bank for international settlements.” he said, “turns over to the Morgan firm one of the most valuable fran- chises which any private banking the world has ever pos- ‘wheth- "McFadden charged that the | Federal Reserve system had ient it- that he | applause | seelf to a “scheme of the foreign bankers to get 4 further grip on ou banking resources,” In 1927 by chang- ing its policy, lowering rediscount rates-and “causing the release of a large volume of credit which resulted in the export of over 8500.000,000 worth of gold to Europe.” NEW PLEAS FOLLOW MICHIGAN PARK FIRE Continued from Page 1. from the nearest hydrant, at Thir- teenth and Upshur streets northeast, the box at that point was turned in bringing additional companies. Engines 26, 12 and 24 and Truck 6) “The action | the | i'take the next | give a Outlined by Director Noted Bandman Tells of Difficulty of Directing} His Orchestra While Broadcasting; Handi- caps From Dancers Are Described. =~ ~ $100 for Reviews of This Story ing “Vagabond Ureams Come $35. and for the third, $15. expressed in the review. Readers of The Washington Post may earn prizes after read- Vallee, by submitting brief reviews of the story. review submitted The Post will pay $50; for the second best, Punctuation and grammar will not count as much as the idca Any reader of The Post is eligiltec to give his or her opinion of the story. True.” the life story of Rudy For the best By RUDY SYNOPSIS. after a dis- The young collegian, /couraging start as a free-lance sa\o- phonist, finally organizes an orchestra and makes a hit from the start. CHAPTER V1.—PLEASING THE MA- JORITY. Perhaps my most difficult personai feat is directing the band while broadcasting. 1 have often stepped up to the microphone to sing, and while in the midst of a song have had to figure out first, Just how many more tunes we cowld cram in before the station announcement; second, who was to chorus: then | had to behind my back that inftdividual. the directions with my hands to 'meanwhile I was thinking of melody is held by good) that while the Young | and lyrics, trying to phrase the song with feeling, and lastly, to control the volume, * To top it off there have been those well-meaning but noisome people who persist in dancing by and either talking to me or asking questions while all the reat of this is on my | mind. These people forget, are only too well aware of or maybe the fact that their loud conversation its being | broadcast and gram! I am happiest before phone, and although all sponsibility and effort tremendous strain to is no aid to our pro- the miicro- of this re- might be a some. I am more at ease during an hour of broad- | cast than I am in making one master | without the assistance of ‘the United | responded to the box alarm and com | bined hose of the several companies | States Navy Departmen‘. He predicted a day when aerial] ar- gosies would traverse the with the safety and dependability finall reached the scene. The box Mr. Deviny reported also that after | of steamships, adding that the Graf's | water had been turned on the blaze, trip had convinced him that dirigi- | bles had passed the experimental] to members of his crew; and pre- sented Dr. Grosvenor with a collec- tion of pictures taken on the Graf's globe-encircling trip. A feature of the presentation was the showing of a 30-minute sound pic- ture giving a nalmost complete shronicle of the filzght from Lake- hurst to Tokyo and return. The huge arrdience sat enthralled as those pres- ent followed in fancy the impressions of the crow, which they joined in gazing down on the broad stretches of the Atlantic, at towns in Germany. the wastes of Siberia and Russia. the mountains of Janan. chimerical cloud formations over the Pacific. and, final- ly, the topography of America and the skyscraners of San Francisco, Chi- cazo and New York. Diplomatic representatives of 28 na- tions, senators, revresentatives and high Government officials were among the audience. Every seat was filled and many stood in the aisles and around the doorways. Dr. Eckener’s program yesterday in- In closing he paid a tribute | | | |water for a moment So that a i a section of hose broke. “When a volunteer ran to the pumper to ask) the man in charge to shut off the too new oceans | alarm was turned in at 8:41 o'clock. | ; record. Our deaf and dumb system is a great aid to us in broadcasting. espe- cially in any of the impromptu af- fairs at which we sometimes play because the boys have only to watch me for the routine. of a Saxophone Is-Favorite Instrument. Although I enjoy playing the saxo- phone so much that | would be un- happy not to be playing with the band, yet my load will be much light- er on the day when I can stand be- fore a larger band with my hands and vocal organs free to do nothing | else but secure from the band the beret and most unusual effects. To believe in the myth of 100 per cent satisfaction in entertainment is the quickest way to insanity. Noth- ing has ever turned out perfectly right, and in the field of dance music and stage work, to expect that it is possible to please everybody, is a pipe dream. There will always be extremists on either side of the great majority who can make Iife tragic for the one who listens too closely to them. I pay very little attention to those | who with a sweeping geature of dog- matic finality condemn our efforts as being terrible, or to the type that gushes always in superlatives and makes everything “just gorgeous,” “too wonderful,” or “too perfect” Very rarely does anything merit these statements, for everything has some redeeming features as well as some bad ones. Rather do I watch the vast major- ity, and when I see clearly indicated either by their applause or their silence what they like or dislike, then do I change, and not until then I have found from past experiment that my taste ie pretty much average | By that I mean I have heard | tunes and have picked them as being | taste. | prospective hits, and the subsequent success of my choices has shown that what I like I may safely predict will be enjoyed by this majority I were to jieten to every suggestion and it seems that every one is only anxious to offer them. espectaliy in the matter of what to wear and section of hose might beinserted in| what to play—I would have com- the line, the fireman replied he cou not shut off the water until pronase to do so by his district chief,” Mr Deviny said. d ! tnitted suicide long before this much of the water flooded the street instead of reached the fire.” According to the president of the citizens association, this house is the third in that area to be practically 'p destroyed by fire within the last n'ne months. Repeated appeals far a new | entered our supper club engine house in the region have met jin misery Bear- ing in mind the universal truth that after all nearly everything is a matter | “f taste. individual taste at that. ecat- “As a result of thic { lered individual opinions should not ‘nake one unhappy. They rol! off me like water off a duck’s back Conscientiousness of Management. One management was the conscientious I ever played for and laced such a close ear to eurth in the ,attempt to satisfy every patron who that It did not marter to them with no response from District of- that in their attempt to secure the ficials, Mr. Deviny declared. He patronage of what they woyld term pointed out that the nearest tric the aristocrat (although heaven knows company has to run from New Jarsey | | just what that epecies ie!) they hao avenue and M northwest to North antagonized a great many very fine Capitol, out North Capitol to Michi-| people by making their establishment gan avenue, and. around the bend to | accessible only to the crowd they were Thirteenth street and then out tha‘ street to Upshur, all of which re- catering to. But to those within our |doors they certainly did attempt to quires considerable time and ™'*Nt| give everything that their pennies had enable a fire to t sueb a start that | | paid for those | very | If | most | I Was VALLEE,. ibut only evenly matchcd couples or parties of four or six people who ex- change partners for one dance, 1 go uncer the assumption that the man is dancing with the girl he likes, and enjoys dancing with he~, and that the ,feeling is reciprocal. Views on Dance Etiquette Cited. For thet reason 1 assume, judge from my own dancing experi- ence, that the dance is a pleasure | of he | every minute, a fleeting moment bliss that é@nds all too soon. T couples that do not enjry danci: are. I believe, a negligible minority and to sacrifice the length or type of dance for a small minority is to spol! the pleasure of those who are thoroughly enjoying themselves. One manager tried to tell me that it is embarrassing for a man who is tired of dancing to suggest sitting down to the woman he was cancing with, or vice versa. I took issue with him on this point because I believe that there is very little false modest) in these situations, I have generally found that the woman is the first to suggest sitting down; it is her privilege because, after all, a woman's likes and dislikes are /always to be considered first, and no 'man is going to be offended when a lady suggests, as she fans herself or breathes a little sigh of fatigue, that she would like to sit down. Neither should the woman feel hurt if the man remarks that he is tired, even though the dance may have just be- (gun: although in the latter case, ! really believe that the man should be |} somewhat of a martyr and continue, in spite of his fatigue, until he feels ' that she has had a reasonable share of dancing Fixed Rules Hoped to Follow. It has been suggested that a safe rule is to make the dances very short with very short intermissions But this rule can not be fdllowed too | closely because often a man who takes ‘a keen delight & partner about it. She will seize the opportunity of the first intermission to get back to her seat, leaving the man quite vexed at the brevity of his dance with her who cares very onize him. And, after all, there is no reason why. at certain times, the woman should not also be somewhat of a martyr Of course with the young folks, the | dance for them is always too short; they could dance forever, and music is good, they are luctant to return to their seats (The seventh installment will ap- pear tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1930 by E. P. Dutton & Co.. Inc.. and The Washington Post.) MARCHAND REVEALS AFFAIR WITH SQUAW Continued from Page 1. Clothilde Merchand He did not know, he testified that Lila had used letters to convinve the Indian the artiste’s wife was a “white wi who had placed a curse Charlie Sassafras, Nancy's and killed him, and would Same to her. He did not know, tch” on Chief do the me | he averred, when | on the afternoon of March 6. that old | Nancy was at the moment beating 'down with a hammer and smothering with a drug the woman he had mar- ried 33 years ago. Never at in the ten or twelve years he cnown the defendant, Marchand said | had there been any word of marriace The prosecutor finally reached the | Chapter in Marchand's story of break with Lila. “What had you make it seem y her, attorney hoiding previously the jury “I called her down because she was a liar,” Marchand explained sent me letters in a different hand- writing with another name.’ anw time his fall toward done last were to ju as this letter says?” asked, read cold up a “How many times did you talk to her about this?” Moore pressed “Just that one time.” We park your car while shopping le ) famous for years, are a Our coats, matter of pride with us. Washington women of good taste depend upon us for their sports and dress coats— many smart women from distant cities make special trips to. Washington just to gelect their coats from our extraordinary stocks. if 1 may | in dancing will have | little | ON SCHOOL PROGRAM And so, while pleasing her, you antag- | if the | always re- |with Charles F. Carusi, /assistant superintendent; that | husband, | he was motoring with Lila Jimerson | _for training the youth had the district .[f letter “Shet Ov® showing now is wonderful—new models for women and misses, made for us by several noted makers—coats so unusual and distinctive in ever respect, we consider this the most remarkable selection in the entire country. F Street Corner or 3™ . ESS Ls : _ - . ee LL LE LLL LE AE - There's a Hint of Perpetual Springtime in the PURITAN PATTERN Stirff Sterling Silver With a single wild rose as its only ornamentation, the beautifully graceful Puritan pattern has a sim- plicity and dignity of which one will never tire. And it contains more sterling silver than most other patterns! $f PURITAN TEASPOONS Other Prices in Proportion I of 7502 Alaska avenue north west, sui- ‘fered severe shock and minor hurts the | Ine | of the knees and the shoulders. He was taken to Roper Hcspital. ir Charleston, where attendants declartc¢ ° ‘that his condition was not regarded grow | address | thanked the Kiwanians for their pro- | jr., the port of; | Hieh S America | There were no exports and no change | in the amount of gold earmarked for “ore'en account as ecrlous. The accident was said to have Oc-. curred when the machine o in a ditch while attempting to ps” another car on the highway near. Charleston. The automobile caught fire and was destroyed. The youthr left Washineten together last Pridc* for the bricf outing. The car bore a congressional tac and was the property of young Wil- lingham’s brother. C. B.: Willingham. clerk of the House committee or cducaticn. “e Lest vear the lad attended Central chool and later the ¥: M. GoA school nf S:n Francisco owns a w2inyt. grove — ‘that yields $70,000 worth of nuts ane, nve'lly said March- | and, and then with a smile confinued: | ~~ ee a oe mbers neral he me, 1400 Chapin areas age ta wee. meral services at toe ¢ pepe at Fort ee Va.. on Mondaz, 31. at a.m. Interment at pt neisbhal Cemeter 7. ¥, March 26. 1930 cluded calls on President Hoover, Post- master General Brown, Secretary of War Hurlev. and Acting Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee Jahneke. Today he will visit other Government. d-*- the arrival of additional er “We had quite a session; would be useless. was throligh with her.” | The artist had testified he had giv- | en her money on They and I could never agree on ,; certain various points. among them | the length of the dance. GRUNDY STILL SEEKS = | _} g0 on the assumption that the | crowd dancing on the ficor is com- J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS: I told ner 1 | NERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM, 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 several occasions CHAS. S. ZURHORST $0) EAST, CAPITOL, ST. P. J. SAF FELL 733 5th st. nw.~ atl. 05372 . ou G23 the Original W & Sperare Co. 1 Connecticut Ave. at ester Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Vv or Tel 1113 SE 1118 Modern Caape NW: NATION hone 2473 HEEHAN—On Wed at his residence 3 ‘street northeas SE Sone i aoe, where “requiem datQ9a a. =. Ry’ the his soul. Interm st. Mary = Cente Relatives ao tr nds invited re) FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFF ‘St Nw sod prices Gpen ever oun. Natl itt: GUDE “BROS, CO., )., Florists 1212 ation i 924 RSATE FUNERAI NDE S16 PRO \ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FUNERAL $100 COMPLETE—Cars and All NOTHING ELSE TO PAY FOR Caskets Any Color Desired n * Roe “a é Ww as We Chain That We Produce e In base of Death a Sincere Service by _ The Greater CHAMBERS co. - be sae 1 Corner Chapin N.W. Columbia 0432 ere $40 Finest orld ‘crusader, remained _ #500 bond. She said she was await- | ‘ing word from the | Christian Temperance Union. which \she claimed to represent. ? | EEE" partments in connection with the next flight of the Graf Zeppelin. ard to- morrow he expects to visit Ba!timore to inspect a proposed terminus for a contemplated transatlantic dirigible line. Other proposed terminal sites from Baltimore to Virginia mav a'so be inspected before he leaves Wash- ington Dry Crusader Arrested For Transporting Rum Tex. March 27 (A.P.).— Beulah Allred, self-styled dry today was indicted for transporting liquor which she claim- ed she was taking before a errand jury as evidence. yesterday while showing the liquor Pampa. Miss which she said was bought to prove | her assertion that officers were pro- tecting the liquor traffic. Officials said her case would be | treated as any other in which liquor was seized on persons not liegally authorized to carry it. Miss Allred in jail, refusing to make State Women's DIED. nesday. March 26. ow aed A Baltimore, Md. PRA HITE. Mai. John C Skuse. of Los cote alif. . Funeral services at e chapel. Pa~k Cem oerr.. Bart cers, on Wlaers 7A. TGRAN—Cn “Thrs ay. vw et be~ resi- : ey cea Hh Y sire Cle ‘enon. e Vose). oy wife of ‘Se “ape n. ‘af lohe anesel at Orange, Mass. on sn ba 30. : ITonden Priday. She was arrested |. G. 0. P. NOMINATION | safe to assume that in a majority of Continued from Page 1. ; together came to posed of happy couples. It is pretty cases the man and the zirl dancing the club to dance eccriain parties where | fexcept for different parts of the State and that | there is a courteous exchange of part- he was strongly urged to stay in the/ ners, so that every woman has danced field. In some political quarters it was’! felt there may be further withdraw- | als in the effort to bring about party. harmony and not jeopardize the solid | Republican delegation from Pennsy!- | -vania In Congress. While next Mon- day is the final day for filing nomi- nation papers, withdrawals made up®to April 8. Severa] political leaders, who have been preserving a neutral asserted toni¢cht that they were con- 'vinced the Mellon-Grundy and the Vare finally patch up a harmony agree- 'ment under which Grundy would be | the senatorial candidate and Francis | for Shunk Brown the gubernatorial selec- tion. Such an agreement would call the withdrawa) of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, senatorial run- ning mate of Brown on the ticket : - tags attitude, | factions of the party’ would | may be | 23reeable features is the | With every man). But even that cus- tom is losing out to the custom calle‘ “cutting in,” which has several ad- Vantages over any other form of in- terchange. Custom of “Cutting In” Dances. At the smartest country club and society affairs the cutting-in dance is the accepted mode One of its dis- fact that there are always plenty of those cheap who, rather than entertain a girl themselves, delight in coming and “cutting in” on every attractive wom- an they see, whether they have me’ her or not. thus having a good time at the expense of the other fellow. Of course. at a more formal affair ‘where the atags must be introduced | before they cut in, | Although, ‘sumes that the other knows him supported by William S. Vare and the | Philadelphia tion. There was no Republican organiza- confirmation college in , either camp that such a suggestion | had been made or was contemplated Pians for the Davis-Brown cgmpaign went forward with renewed Vigor. » Secretary Davis is ig ner to come here tomorrow from Washington to sign the nomination petitions which | have been circulated in his behalf. . oe it is not so bad if a dance coupie is ap- proached by a mah fairly sober and respectable in appearance. he is usual- ly permitted to “cut im” oy the cou- ple that is dancing because each as- In any case, rather than cause a scegie, the smart thing to do is to permit him to have his way., When young men are home on vacation and are entertained by society. it is often announced that every one mav assume that all introductions Nave | been taken care of and that every one ‘8 free to cut in. But to get back to our supper club. A long continuous dance is perfect where the majority is “cutting in.” But even where there are no stags, trict, with which she paid doctor bills for | treatment of tuberculosis. Court ad- journed with Marchand on the stand Throughout his recital of his pri- | vate life his four children sat in the | the two girls with heads | courtroom, bowed, the elder son staring fixed! y before him and 12-year-old Henri. - sketching pictures on a pad of paper | One sketch made yesterday is a fine | | likeness cf old Nancy Bowen, made as she huddled in the witness chair tes- | tifying to how she killed his mother | Promotions Announced | By Southern Railway (Auniuinted H. W. Miller. Sian ) vice president in Railway System, yesterday an’ changes among officers. April 1, including the followin: J. C. Austin, general superinten- dent of the Queen and Crescent dis- Chattanooga, Tenn., promoted to assistant to the vice president in Washington, Vice J. H. Stanfiel de- ceased. L. F. Deramus, general superintendent of Picdmont district. Danville, Va., appointed to screed Austin. H. A. Debutts, superinten- cent at Greensboro, N. C., appointed to succeed Deramus. Major's Wife to Be Buried. Funeral services will be held in Baltimore tomorrow for Mrs. Frances Hite Skuse, wife of Maj. John Char'es Skuee, both formeyly of Washington. Mrs. Skuse, who was formerly the wife of Arthur Williams: at one time on the Washnigton Herald. lived several years in the Capital et Ward- OunN man Park Hote charge of operation of the fon naan effective Seventh St. A Four-Pos‘er | Adds Varie% Ly If for no other reason than for variety upstairs, should have at least one four- poster bed. At Mayer & Co, are many interesting beds of famous Granda nage: make. coats ss S oy : every home Paster Bed Hinstvatad; $2¢ 18 MAYER & = ey :

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NICHOLAS F. BRADY ITLITY HEAD, DEAD Donor of $1,000,000 to Vat- ican Succumbs to Attack of Arthritis. ee ee ee ee HELD PAPAL DECORATION New York, March 27 (A.P.).—Nich- Olas F. Brady. chairman of the board of the New York Edison Co., director of numerous other corporations and & prominent Catholic layman, died at his home here today following upon an attack of arthritis compli- cated by heart disease. He wag 51 years old An extensive contributor to Catho- lic charities, he was known as one of the leading Catholic laymen of the United States He held numerous decorations from Rome, the latest being Ordine Supreme Del Christo of the first class In 1926 Mr. Brady gave Pope Pius $1.000.000 for use in the Catholic Church and made numerous other Catholic contributions. In recent years he spent much of his time on his Italian estate situated just. be- yond the boundaries of the Vatican state. In the World War he served on the Italian front for almost a year with the American Red Cross with the titie of major Mr. Brady was born in Albany, N Y He was graduated from Yale University in 18699. Then came his entrance into the public service ac- tivities founded by his father, An- thony N. Brady, who had begun his business career as a neighborhood merchant in Albany Young Brady joined the New York Edison Co., even- tually succeeding his father as presi- | dent. His widow, Garvan, of Hartford, Conn., sisters survive him Harry C. C. Stiles Funeral Rites Set and two Former Leader of Photo- Engravers’ Group to Be Buried Tomorrow. Puneral services for the former president of the American Photo-En- gravers Association, Harry C. C. Stiics, 58 years old, will be conducted at the All Souls’ Memorial Episcopal Church, Cathedral avenue and Woodley road, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In- terment will be in Glenwood Ceme- tery Mr. Stiles had been active.in many organizations, including a number of affiliations of the Masonic fraternity, the Washington Board of Trade, Dis- trict of Columbia Chamber of Com- merce, Advertising Club and the City Club. The deceased was widely known in this city, where his many interests threw him into constant contact with leaders of the business and financial fields. His death from pneumonia came as & surprise to his many friends and associates. Surviving Mr. Stiles is Adele Miller Stiles: and Richard Stiles; Marjorie Stiles, Florence Stiles. his widow, two sons, Donald and a sister, RITES FOR E. L. WITTSTATT. | Services Tomorrow at Family dence on Eighth Street. Puneral services for Edward L Wittstatt, who died yesterday at the Washington Sanitarium, will be held at the Wittstatt residence at 4707 Eighth street northwest tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Wittstatt was @ native of Washington. He was formerly employed at the Ford Motor Co.'s Washington branch before estab- lishing a business of his own on Fourteenth street. Surviving Mr. Wittstatt is his widow, three daughters, Miss Vir- ginia, Miss Jeannette and Miss Mary Ellen Wittstatt, and a brother, John T. Wittstatt, police sergeant. Burial will take place at Prospect Hill Ceme- tery. Resl- JAMES B. FRIZZELL RITES SET Retired Capital Traction Employe to Be Buried Tomorrow. Puneral services for James B. Friz- zvell, 68 years old, of 3566 Thirteenth street northwest, will be conducted from his late residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock The Rey Moses Lovell will have charge of the funeral services, and interment wil! be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Prizzell was for 45 years con- nected with the Capital Traction Co.. and retired in June, 1928. His death was caused by heart failure. Surviving Mr. Frizzell is his widow, Mrs. Addie M. Frizzell, and one son. Paul J. FPrizell. RITES FOR JOHN T. RICKS. -_—- — Services for Gaithersburg Man Wil! Be Held Today. Puneral services for John T. Ricks. 64 years old, of Gaithersburg, Md. will be conducted from the chapel of Pleasant View Cemetery at Gaith- ersburg Sunday at 1 a'clock. Mr, Ricks died suddenly Thursday at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Martha Johnson, at Gaithersburg. Surviving Mr. Ricks is his wife. Mrs. Susie Totten Ricks; seven chil- dren, Thomas E. and William F Ricks, Mrs. Ella B. Hall, Mrs. Alcinaa’ Jackson, Mrs. Eva J. Harris, Harry S., Goldsborough S., and Lawrence 5. Ricks; Also five sisters and other relatives. Funeral services at the chapel and the grave will be conducted by the Rev. Charles Washington, of Gaith- ersburg. Secretary Shoots Man And Then Ends Life | Harrisburg, Pa., March 27 (A.P.) — | was shot and | fatally wounded in his shoe store on | allegedly | Dr. M. Reisheil Goho North Third street today, by his secretary, Mrs. Margaret Bitner of Shiremanstown, herself through the heart. Dr. Goho, shot twice through ‘the body, rushed out to a nearby physi- cian’s office and was taken to a hcs- pital where he died. The woman was found dead in a chair in the stove Dr. Goho was an orthopedic physician and he also operated the shoe store in which the tragedy occurrec. Coastbound Airplanes Snow-Bound in Michigan ee Selfridge Field, Mount two unsuccessful, attempts to ge through snowstorms today on the first Early this morning they got as far as Adrian leg of their westward flight. and were forced back. Another attempt this afternoon was similarly unsuccessful, the planes turning back less than an hour after leaving here. Maj. Ralph Royce, flight 3 , Plans to try again to- . + the former Genevieve | who then shot Clemens, Mich., March 27 (A.P.).—Pilots of the . 22 planes of the First Pursuit group who hope to participate in the Army air maneuvers at Sacramento, made a Highlights of the War As Related by Veterans Themselves | Good Feikiasand a It is a pleasure to read war stories or to hear them told, but not 60 pleasant to be a part of the story For instance, during our first night in the woods of the Chateau Thierry battle front. Getting into the woods after dark we found the shell holes |60 thick that it seemed the ground had just been plowed. It was too dark to pitch a pup tent, so my buddy and I just put our blankets on the ground and used what seemed to be an old stump for a pillow. The next morning we found that the “stump’' was part of a dead horse We hiked all the following day to take up our position on the front line and about an hour after our arrival received the command to advance in skirmish formation to take a farm- | house on top of a hill which had not been destroyed by shelifire but which we thought was full of German ma- chine guns We had advanced about 500 yards when a Boche plane came over and dropped fiares to give the ‘range to their artillery Within a minute we were in the midst of a | barrage in which my buddy, Pat | Frickson, lost his leg. It is such oc- currences that make one feel angry and resolve to make the enemy suffer We achieved our objective and the |mext morning, wandering around in the woods I became lost from my company and strayed beyond the front line. Suddenly I discovered that I was |standing in front of several] enemy |Machinpe guns and so scared that I _couldn’t run nor even hurry. But I did have sense enough to ttrn around and start walking the other | way, although I constantly expected to be filled with lead The only explanation that I can think of, to which I owe my life, was that, as noticed on other occasions, the Germans would selddOm waste am- | munition on individual soldiers Finally getting back up against a tree with a canteen in | his hand staring at a shell | side him matter, but he couldn't only pointed to the fox-hole in which he had been lying until he got up to fill his canteen with water. Squgre |in the middle of it was a big “dud” shell. EDDIE TOLSTAD, Third Division. Our Mule, Ginger, was the only mule in history, I believe, who, single- | handed, 1 Mule—5 Boche | charged the enemy | crew, | It was in the Argonne, on the plain ‘above Monterey, on September 27 |The mule train had been brought up to the front to enable |as possible | Ginger was hi.ched to the lead cart | The | and was on the very front line. to my com- | | pany I saw one of our fellows leaning hole be- | I asked him what was the | speak—he | and ef- | | fected the capture of a machine gun the machine | | gunners to keep as close on the heels | lof the infantry during the day's push | | learned that it was only a small fire. Veterans’ Bonus The Washington Post will pay $1 for each High Light of the war published; 85 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 Apri) 16. fog was so dense that vision was re- stricted to about 50 feet. Zero hour was 8:30 o'clock. Just before that hour orders came up not to attack be- Cause the artillery was stuck back in the trenches. Just then the fog lifted and the Germans began a heavy bombardment with shells and machine guns. We couldn't advance Or retreat, and had no trenches to hide in A shell hit Ginger’s cart killing the mule skinner, cutting the mule along the back and tearing up the cart Ginger eharged straight fcrward, run- ning as though possessed with devils, | with the loose ends of the cart mak- ing a great noise. At the same time German machine gun bullets were taking a heavy toll among us. About 50 yards ahead Ginger charged a clump of brush. Just after he rushed in five Germans popped out, hands in the air, shouting, “Kamerad!” We beckoned them t* us and took them prisoner. Later we found Ginger lying over the machine gun—dead. BRYCE EDWARDS. Thirty-fifth Division. Henry Meldrum Post, American Legion, Sikeston, Mo. Why the Guns? | This happened at general headquar- ters, Chaumant, France. We were in an Adrian Barracks, in “Pneumonia lying still, trying to hear the big guns booming in the Toul sector. |It was near midnight, and suddenly | three rifle shots rang out, and from _ just outside of our barracks, sounded a strange bugle call. And such a bugle call! It started with a wild shriek and seemed to yell, “Look out -—-grab your guns and come on’’ All over the place the sergeants were | yelling, “Pall in, fallin.” The lights |flashed on as we tumbled from our | bunks and started pulling on our | uniforms; the sergeant yelled, “Put | out those lights; do you want those blankety. blankety Fritz airmen to start dumping things on us?” We had _been informed that there were just enough rifies in camp to go around |among the guards and that was the | first thing to strike my mind. Then I began to wonder just how far I could go on an empty stomach. Be- fore we got out of the barracks we | alley,” ABE GRUDD. Front Line Post, V. F. W. Balm Suit Victor Detroit Housekeeper, Who Was Awarded $450,000, | Still Unpaid. Detroit, Mich., March 27 (A.P.).— | There's many a slip ‘twixt the breach |of promise verdict and the cash pay- ment, and you can take | Cleavenger’s word for it a daughter, Miss | Miss | | Jt is now four months since the law | awarded Miss Cleavenger $450,000 in (her suit against | wealthy real estate man-—the largest jamount of this sort on record. the law, which Miss Cleavenger says is a funny thing, to date has pre- vented her from receiving a single penny of the amount More | that, the amount has been reduced to $150,000 through a judge's decision, to Miss Cleavenger. The trouble. Miss Cleavenger's at- | gators who have been working every day on the case have failed to find any property owned by Mr. Castle upon which to levy write of execu- ition. Legal actions on Mr. Castle's | part, they say, have placed his prop- |}erty out of reach for the present. Meanwhile, Miss Cleavenger, told reporters after the trial that she | planned | with the $450,000, hasn't her job as a housekeeper. Six Killed by Collapse | Of Earth Dam in Hawaii \ given up Lihue, Island of Kauai, T. H.. March | 27 (A.P.).—Three Japanese and three | killed on an earth Filipinos, laborers, were Kauai Island today when dam on the McBryde | broke, burying them | earth | The dam was 95 feet high. Al- though the mud from its collapse was | carried 4 miles downstream, residents of the area below the dam were not In danger. Vainly Waits Sum : | Bertha B. | John H. Castle, | And | than | torneys say, seems to be that bailiffs, | |deputies, process servers and investi- | | Market site. | day was placed in position with the who | “a lot of nice things” to do | plantation | under tons of | Mellon to Discuss Changing of Sites Archives and Department of Justice Buildings Affected by Plan. A proposal to switch sites in the Triangle area for the Archieves Building and the Department of Jus- tice Building will be discussed for possible action today by Secretary of | the Treasury Mellon with the Treas- ury Department Board of Architec- tural Consultants. Under the plan, the redesigned Archives Building would be erected on the site of Center Market, while | the Department of Justice structure, originally intended for that location, would be reared on the original Archives Building site, immediately | west of the market area, bounded by Ninth and Tenth streets, treet and but still there has been no payment | ha hs Bs aA Pennsylvania avenue. Architects have redesigned the Archives Building to remove certain objections in height for location on its original site, or for the Center The new model yester- other models of the Triangle area de- velopment on the first floor of the Treasury Building. To “Point-Up” Appetite Just Stimulate Bowels Whenever the end of the day finds |} you out-of-sorts; food doesn't tempt 'you and won't digest; breath is bad; tongue coated, just chew a candy ,tablet before bedtime. Tomorrow you'll be a new person! A candy Cascaret clears up a bil- ious, gassy, headachy condition every \time. Puts appetite on edge. Helps |digestion. Activates bowels. | Cascarets are made from cascara, which authorities say actually strengthens bowel muscles. So, take these delightful tablets as often as you please; or give them freely to children. All drug stores sell Cas- carets for a dime,.and no dollar prep- aration could do better work. to wear | t atl ALKS PYTHON BAGS EASTER These Hand Bags created by the leaders of fashion for smart women vit with their Spring costumes. $7.50 The smartness of true Paris design and _ the _ superb workmanship characteristic of really fine bags combine to offer you these outstand- ing values. Allover Python Snake Bags are in the lovely new Beige and Gray tones that harmonize with every costume. acl KERS 1314 F Street N.W. ——$————$———— Japanese Maidens Will Thank Hoover Girlish Envoys to Express Gratitude for U. 8. Aid Following Quake. Four comely Japanese maidens are on their way to the United States and Washington to express formally to the American people the gratitude of the citizens of Tokyo and the regt of Japan for their assistance in the re- construction of the city, just com- pleted March 26, following the disas- trous earthquake and fire of 1923 Landing «t San Francisco the party will make .te way across the continent to the Capital. arriving here April 14 for a five-day stay. The envoys will pay their respects first to President Hoover, then to the following .n the order named: John Barton Payne at Red Cross Building, The Washington States Daily. Post, the Washington Star, the United the Washington News, the Japanese Embassy, War Depart- iment, Navy Department, Department |of Commerce. Y M C.A., Y W C_A ‘envoys are the Misses Kimi |'Sumiko Tokuda. and the United States Chamber of Commerce. Later they will tour the principal cities of the East, Middle West end West Coast. They expect to call on former Presidertt Coolidge also The Ashino. Yoshiko Sato. Yo- shiko Matsudaira, all of whom can speak English and are of prominent Japanese families. can put i | _THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930. o Gov. Ritchie Will Address Utilities Convention Today al Thorpe and Dougherty Also to Make Speeches to Association. Addresses by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, Merie C. Thorpe. editor of Nation's Business. anc Commis- sioner Proctor L. Dougherty wili fea- ture the eighth annual] convention of the Maryland Utilities Association to- day at the Willard Hotel ing. afternoon and evening sessions are scheduled, the last named consisting of a banquet and dance for members and friends. R. Paul Smith will preside over the electric group; L. H. Ware over the gas group. and J H Stephens over the trans- portation group H. A. Brooks, president of the asso- ciation, will be in the chair for the afternoon seSsion at which Mr Thorpe will speak. His subject will | be “Fiat Lux.” Other speakers on the ,afternoon program will be W Wheeler, of the Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co. and Henry Spurr, editor of Public Utilities Fort- nightly Gov. Ritchie's address will be de- livered at the banquet tonight. Officers of -the association are Har- | Old A. Brooks, Potomac Electric Pow- er Co., president; R. E. Town, vice |president; F. A. Mitchell, treasurer nto a Cigarette. of ball players—almost anything that would make the smoker think he was getting some- thing extra for his money. The makers of Camels believed the smoker wanted a cigarette sold strictly on its merits, with all of its cost put into quality—a cigarette made of such excellent tobaccos—so perfectly blended—so mellow—so fragrant—that it would win its Own way. The vast popularity of Camels is a tribute to that four-square policy. : mys é 2 7 4 cried - e+ eG, « = | we GOV. ALBERT C. RITCHIE. and D. B. Kinnear, secretary. Direc- tors are Adrian Hughes, jr. L. G. Smith, C. H. Leatham, Robert Dou- gan, Leon H. Ware and H. T. Con- telly. ——— ee ee New U.S. Position ® to Rover For Post Under Glassie. Arthur G, Lambert, assistant United States attorney, who for the past year- has been in charge of land condem- nation cases resigned yesterday, ac- cording to announcement by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover. ‘Mr. Lambert annouficed that on April 1, when bis resignation becomes effective, he will become assistant tc | | Henry H. Giassie, assistant United States Attorney General. and will as- sist In the condemnation of property in the proposed Government develdp- ments between the Avenue and the Mall. Mr. Lambert succeeds A. Left- wich. Sinclair, who recently left the condemnatior work to became auditor of the District Supreme Court... Mr. Lambert is the son of Wilton is 33 years old. He is a graduate of} , the Hill Schoo! at Pottetown, Pa., and Princeton University, and te of Harvard Unive Turn this package over and do not contribute to the quality of the smoke, are included in the price of Camels. Just the utmost smoke-enjoyment that modern science That statement was on the first package of Camels manufactured and has been on every one of the billions of Camel packages sold from that day to this. When‘it was first written, other cigarette manufacturers were giving away flags, pictures of actresses, pictures CAM _—_—_————— mn > MANUFACTURED & WINSTON-SALEM.N en . ” ae Re me: e or 8 : f = F scar int tan es De What ‘ta ; : « “= s Effective March 30th “THE WEST VIRGIN- IAN” will leave Washington 7:50 P. M., instead of 7:00 P. M., arriving Cincinnati 12:45 P. M. “F. F. V. LIMITED” will leave Washington 11:15 P.M., instead of 11:30 P. M., ar- riving Cincinnati 5:00 P.M., and Louisville 7:20 P. M. JAMES B,. EDMUNDS, General Agt. 714 14th St. N.W. Phone Nall. 0748 NEVERUN my ea 50c Per Package read the back THE WORDS on the back of the pagkage still mean what they say. No “extras,” which Dorit look for premiums "oe coupons, as the cost of the tobaccos blended in AMEL Cigarettes pro- ‘hibits the use of them. R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACG® CO. “- Af 6 6 & ww ® ae we HY 6 & hw owwea tts lCU MP OOOO HH Oe 4 ee A —_s ine ee eee i aan ae — oe Aa ee A Ae oe

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a _ Trial Board ypolice “shakedown” scandal, POLICE BOARD TRIAL - Burke to Be Charged With Unbecoming Conduct in “Shakedown” Case. OTHER CASES HELD OVER Detective William F. Burke, of the Third Precinct, will face the Police next Wednesday to answer charges developing out of the it was announced yesterday. Specifically, Burke isto be tried for “conduct unbecoming an officer” based upon allegations of undue fa- miliarity with women of the under- world. Although the board. is ready to con- sider charges agaifist Policeman S&S. F. Gravely, of the Third Precinct, and Ardie C. Swortzel, of the Fourth Pre- cinct, at the same time, it is expect- ed that their cases will be postponed untfl after completion of Police Court actions now pending against them. Burke's appearance. before the Trial Board is the result of his alleged in- tervention with the distri¢t attérney’s office in behalf of Rose Marie Foster, inmate of a house on-First street northwest, who chatges Swortzel and two civilian companions with at- tempting to “shake her down” for $30 “protection money.” As @ result of the girl's accusations, Bwortzel has been arraigned in Police Court on a — of conspiring to extort, and he 1 be judged by the Police Trial Board on a charge of conduct prejudicial to the good order and reputation of the Police Depart- ment. The grand jury now is decid- ing whether or not to indict Swortzel and his two companions on the con- spiracy charge, having heard twelve witnesses Tuesday. Gravely also faces two charges, one before the ‘Trial Board and one in Police Court. The departmental body will try him on a charge of misuse of his service revolver, and he is await- ing Police Court trial on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Both charges against Gravely were brought after he had shot and seri- ously wounded James Crotts, young carnival showman, who was a com- panion of Swortzel and John C. Elgin On a visit to the First street house early on March 19, the occasion of the glieged “shakedown” attempt. Burke and Gravely were together at the time of the shooting, which re- sulted when the Foster girl is said to have told *hem of the alleged “shake- down” and appealed to them for aid. Although the house is in the Eikhth Precinct, and Burke and Gravely were both from the Third Precinct, Burke said he had been assigned by police headquarters to investigate a robbery pan had occurred there on March Military Schools Approve Research Col. Landon Is Elected as Next President of Association. Inauguration of an extensive re- search program designed to improve the scholastic attainments of youths enrolled in military institutions of learning was voted yesterday by the Association of Military Colleges and Schools in the closing ion of its annual meeting at the Hotel May- flower. Col. T. D, Landon, of Bordentown Military Institute, Bordentown, N. J. was elected president to succeed Col. Thomas H. Russell, of Staunton Mili- tary Academy. Col. Roy Farrand, of St. John’s Military Academy, Dela- field, Wis., becomes vice president, and Lieut. ‘Col. A. M. Mitch, of Kemp- er Military Academy, Boonville, Mo., was reelected secretary-treasurer. The above officers constitute the executive committee aided by Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignilliant, of Culver Mili- tary ' Academy. Culver, Ind.; Col. Sandy Beaver, of Riverside Academy. Gainesville, Ga.; Brig. Gen. M. F. Davis, New York Military Academy, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y., and Maj. Gen. John A, Lejeune, former com- mander of the U. S. Marine Corps and now superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute. Capital Couple Plans New York Wedding A marriage license was issued yes- terday in New York to Harry R. Reed, $2 years old, an inspector of the Western Electric Co. of 323 East Capitol street, and Miss Helen Howard, 25 years old,’of 1419 R street northwest. They said they would be martied there tomorrow. Mr. Reed, the son of Charles and Nellie Philips Reed, was born and reared here. He was divorced from Mrs. Edith L. Reed in. Baltimore December 14, 1927. Miss Howard, the daughter of William 8S. and Mary yi was born in Blacksville, W. a Lo _———_—_——= MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves Tth St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c /- and Lunch Ceunter on Steamer Vernon not open on "Bundeye O QUININE—the recog- remedy. At all druggists 30c. Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets ucecessful Since 1889 Two Cakes Illuminate Parties for Venerable Explorer. Two large birthday cakes, each bearing 86 candles, were cut yesterday for Maj. Gen. Adolphus W. Greely, veteran Arctic explorer, author and the first private soldier of the Civil War to attain the rank of brigadier general. Gen. Greely resides with his daughter, Miss Rose Greely, at 3131 O street northwest. In the early afternoon he attended a party given in his honor by Mrs. Minnie Pilling, an old friend, living at 2407 California avenue northwest. Later in the day he was entertained by his son and daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. John N. Greely, at their home in Allen place. Gen. Greely has laid telegraph lines and submarine cables in China, Cuba, the Philippine Islands, Alaska and other paritg of the world. On the recommendation of the Hamburg In- Gen. Greely Honored Upon 86th Birthday Harris & Ewing. Gen. A. W. Greely (left), Arctic explorer, and Gen. David L. Brain- ard, the only surviving members of the Greely expedition to the polar regions in 1882, met in Washington yesterday at a luncheon given in honor of Gen. Greely on his eighty- sixth birthday. ternational Geographical Congress, he was placed in charge of a polar ex- pedition sponsored by the United States Government in 1881. With his party of 25 he discovered new land north of Greenland, and worked his way to the Polar Sea. ‘The party later was lost, and only seven survived, In 1911 Gen. Greely represented the United States at the coronation of King George V in London. He has been awarded medals by the Royal Geographical Society of England and the French Geographical Society, and ro written a number of authoritative tises on meterological subjects. At | paced a he enjoys good health, and evinces a keen interest in politics and current events. House Doors Wait as Yi ung Tender Is Held as Speeder Ellison H. Pfeiffer, 21 years old, who presides over the doors leading into the -House of Representatives cham- bers at the Capitol was not on the job to open the doors Wednesday when the House convened. The reason was disclosed yesterday when Pfeiffer appeared in Traffic Court on a speed- ing charge. The youthful doorman pleaded that he was hurrying to open the doors for the representatives, but Judge Gus A. Sckuldt imposed a $10 fine. Pfeiffer then pleaded that he had no money, and but for the fact that Frank’ Varney, president of the Po- liceman's Association, chanced to be in the courtroom and paid his fine he probanly would have been late to again. Policeman R. V. Sinclair told the court that he arrested Pfeiffer at 11:58 o’clock Thursday on New Jer- sey avenue northwest. The man was traveling at a 45-mile-an-hour clip, Sinclair said. The policeman stated that Pfeiffer had told him also that he had to be at the Capitol to open the House doors at noon, but that he believed the doors “could wait” and took the prisoner to the station house. From that place he telephoned to a friend, wtlo opened the House doors for him, just a little late. é. High School Girls Asked To Play Day at G. W. U. George Washington University women students will hold a play day for Washington high schoo] girls Sat- urday from 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. Administration Bulid- ing, under the auspices of the de- partment of physical education for women of the university. Invitations have been extended to twenty girls from..each of the Washington high schools to join with the George Washington students in the program of sports. The list of events includes games, relays, stunts, bowling, swimming, folk dancing, deck tennis and volley ball. A luncheon will be served to participants at 12:30 o’clock. At ¢ o’cloeck announcement of results and the awarding of ribbons to ‘teams winning first, second and third pleces, will take place. Cyclist Hurt in Accident. Cleveland Tenelli, 18 years old, of 213 Fifteenth street northeast, suf- fered minor lacerations of the left leg and knee at noon yesterday when the bicycle he was riging collided at Pennsylvania avenue and East Execu- tive avenue with a truck operafed by Richard N. Turner, 25 years old, of F street near Third street northeast. He was treated at Emergency Hospital and dismissed. —_—— MONIA . ais shyeien. a. Then beg x ~ VISKS 1¥ MILLION New Kind of Salts Taking Country By Storm They Revitalize the System—Induce Youthful Ac- tivity—Keep Body in Splendid Condition— Free From Fat. It doesn’t take long for Ameri- cans to wake up to a good thing-— only a few months ago Kruschen Salts were introduced into this country and the welcome news of their superior goodness and swif' rejuvenating power traveled 60 fast that at'one time the supply was many carloads behind the de- mand. All of which goes to prove that Americans know good salts when they take them and want their friends to benefit also. Kruschen Salts are taken for their health building value all over the world—-they are the larg- est . selling.. medicinal salts in Great Britain today. Kruschen Salts are different from other salts—Kruschen is six salts in one—the very same six salts that nature put into the human body at the beginning of creation and demands you keep them there or your health won't be as good as it should be. Unilke most salts Kruschen isn’t simply a laxative—if that’s all you want any old kind of salts with any kind of a label will do— but is that all you want? When you take Kruschen Salts you not only .stimulate your bowels, liver and kidneys to. func- tion naturally and perfectly, but you supply every internal organ, gland, nerve and fiber in the hedy with nature’s own revitalizing and rejuvenating minerals. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 85c at Peoples Drug Stores, or any drug store in America—take one-hali a teaspoon in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast— in just a few days ‘indolence changes to activity and life grows brighter. . Before the bottle is empty you’U feel years younger—eyes’ will brighten—step grow sprightlier— nerves steadiér—you'll sleep sound, enjoy your meals and after a hard day’s work you’ll be ready for wholesome recreation—one million Americans know all this— ask your druggist. {LONE i ISIE PROVES BOOMERANG Sizemore Jailed in Assault Charges After Trying to “Clean Up District.” HIS VICTIMS ARE FREED David ©. Sizemore’s solo crusade to abolish vice in the District proved a boomerang yesterday when he became his own and only victim. Atraigned in Police Court on two charges of s assault, growing out of his alleged attempt to wield a hatchet on his former employer, Fred Myers, at the latter's store on H street mear Second street northwest, on Tuesday, Sizemore pleaded not guilty, demanded a jury trial and was jailed in default of bonds placed at $1,500. A colored woman, whose arrest he had caused on the charge that she had sold him liquor, was released. Two men whom he also had caused to be arrested on charges of begging had previously beer freed. Bond was fixed yesterday in amount of $1,000 on the assault charge brought by Myers, and of $500 on Miss Jane Richardson's complaint. She went to the amgistance of her em- ployer and claims Sizemore tried to strike her. Deputy Chief of Staff Addresses Yale Club Opportunity for service by college men in the Army was stressed by Maj Gen. staf, im an addreas to members of the Yale Club at their iuncheon in the Cosmos Club. in some an countries. compared undergraduates of his day in Yale with the present group, point- ing out that men today receive far | superior .training. Gen. Brown was /| graduated from Yale in 1892. Four Cases of Smallpox At Wake Forest College Raleigh. N. C., March 27 (AP.)— There are four cases of smallpox in the student body of the Wake Forest College, Dr. A. C. Bulla, of the Wake County health department, announced today. “There is no epidemic of smallpox in Wake Forest and no likelihood of an epidemic,” he said. Two other \Court Tan Won By Tax Objections Property Owners of Silver » Spring Oppose Levy for Street Paving. Property owners in Silver Spring. Md: who are suing to restrain the county commissioners and the coun- ty treasurer of Montgomery County from putting into effect an assess- ment for street paving on their prop- erty, have won a partial victory in the announcement by Judge Robert B. Peter at the Rockville Circuit Court that he has overruled the de- murrers filed in the petition of Carl E. Burre. The judge has taken similar action in other cases involving the same suit, in which the property holders allege that they are being assessed 100 per cent for the street improve- ments. Temporary injunctions re- straining J. Forest Walker, county treasurer, from collecting the tax will | be issued, it was indicated, pending | hearing of the suits on their merits | The property owners contend rat | | the assessment should have been di- | vided into halves, half to be paid by | | | the property owners and half by the ' j entire suburban district. The com- | missioners contend that the property owners agreed to the assesament at a public hearing. Associated Press Photo. HENRI MARCHAND. Driver Arrested After Collision Staunton Priest Dies At Hospital in Norfolk | Staunton, Va., Marci 27—The Rev. | Pather John McVerry, tor of St.| Francis Catholic Church in Staun-) ton from 1871 to 1900, under whose Faces Recklessness Charge Following Crash on Preston Brown, deputy chief of | | University men, Gen. Briwn sain | liston with are not taking as active a part in na- | tional affairs in the United States an | He | ministry the present handsome edi- | fice was constructed, died this morn- ing in St. Vincent's Hospital, Nor- folk. Shortly before his death he expressed the wish that his body be buried here, and this wish will be respected. The body~will leave Norfolk to-| morrow morning and on reaching Staunton will be taken directly to St. Francis Church, where it will lie) Fustice of ne Peace Ward. W. Gad: | Net "Son he viewed trom 8:15, P. m ane 10 p. m. tomorrow and from 7 to| According to police, two women and > enue eh tolling The "burial a man in the Grace car left the sogne | ..pvices will begin at 9 o'clock Satur-| |of the accident with the announced day morning with the chanting of the | | purpose of taking one of the women | orice of the dead, immediately fol- Colesville Pike. Charies A. Grace, Kenyon street northwest, near Thirteenth street, was arrested yesterday by Montgomery County Policeman Joseph Nolte on a charge of reckless driving after a col- another machine. Grace was released on $100 bond, to appear in county police court March 31, by to the hsopital for injuries she said lowed by the singing of the pontifical ‘Chanel Selects Monkey Fur f T his exquisite black crepe wrap-around coat, with an exquisite off-the-face monkey fur collar, has long cape-effect drapes, which hang gracefully over the sleeves, giving long slim lines to the wearer. Coat Dept.—Second Floor. Rt or This New Spring Wrap e BF He F ST. she had suffered. They did not give! requiem mass. The Right Rev. A. J. their names or addresses. Grace de~/ 2 nnan. D. D.. Bishop of Richmond, nied that he had been driving — car | wn sing the mass. Interment will and said that one of his companions |». peside St. Francis Church. was driving. He claimed that he did | 7 heir identity. | . w The Creep car. crash Thugs Dynamite Safe | over. The Grace car crashed into & car At Rockville, Get $50) driven by Halsey D. Rogers, of Linden. Breaking a glass from the rear win- | Md.. on the Colesville pike near Pour Corners, the Washington car turning dow, robbers early yesterday entered | |the store of the Rockville Fuel & Feed’ Cumberland Woman Dies. wa Md., March 27 y Supply Co. —thousands say. ITCHING ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN It’s wonderful the Zemo brings soothing, cooling The Wonder Hotel of New York Horet MANGER 7th Ave. 50-510 Sea. ew York City Heart of Times Cumberland, (Spe- smallpox cases in Wake County have been reported, Dr. Bulla stated. Alpine Climber to Lecture. Bradford Washburn, 19-year-old traveler, will give an illustrated lec- ture og his exploit in scaling the French Alpine peak, “The Green Needle,” to members of the National Geographic Society tonight at the Washington Auditorium. He is cred- ited with being the first person to reach the summit of the mountain. Man Hurt When Hit by Auto. While crossing M street at Thirti- eth street northwest yesterday John Tinsbloom, 55 years old, of 1130 Morse | pent, was struck by an auto oper- | ted by Raymond Bramell, mn, Va. Georgetown Hospital suffering from a severe injury of the right ankle. 1888 | died yesterday. of Clar- | District, He was removed to the) cial).—Miss Bertha E. Bionskey, 28 year old, stehograpner to the clerk | of the Allegany County Circuit Court, \of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bilonskey. |She is survived by one brother and | five sisters, including Misses Lula M. | and Alice L. Blonskey, teachers in the | city schools. Ladies Shrine Club. Jury Panel Is Drawn. Annapolis, Md. Judge Robert Moss in Anne Arundel County Circuit Court today drew a panel of 47 jurors for the April term which begins April 21. He designated John Claytor, Harwood farmer, F'rst foreman of the grand in- quest. Other members of the in-) quisitorial body will be segregated on convening day. She was 4 daughter | print expert, was called to the scene | She was a member of | St. Luke’s Lutheran Church and the | March 27 (Special).| and dynamited the safe. j | About $60 in currency was taken, was reported to Rockville police head- | | quarters. Sergt. Guy L. Jones, county finger- | |and took prints of several fingerprints | which it is hoped will aid in the) search for the robbers. Checks total- ing $300 also were reported missing. Glee Club to Present Comedy. Lincoln, Va., March 27 (Special) -— |The Glee Club of Harrisonburg State Teachers College will present “The Belle of Barcelona.” a three-act mu- sical comedy, in the high school audi- torium at Lincoln on Friday, April 4, at 8 p. m., and will repeat the per- formance the next night in the schoo] auditorium at Leesburg. The enter- tainments will be given under the auspices of the Education Association * ‘of Loudoun County. }relief to skin which itches and burns Even in most severe cases, itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo | touches the tender and inflamed sur- | face. To draw out loca) infection and help to clear away unsightly biem- ishes, we know of nothing better than invisible Zemo. Always keep this |family antiseptic on hand. Use it freely. It's safe as can be. 35c, 60c¢ and $1.00. All dealers “ging waset's » 02.90) 3.50 Fortwe. « « moiy or Dat For two 4.00-5,00-6.00 FURNITURE Substantial Reduction on RENTING Weekly Bates. * . OFFICE FURNITURE POST WANT ADS PAY Rooms 306-8-10-12, America, of Washington, On the 3ist day of December. e. mended June 30. | and August: te 1 Capital stock Capital stock, paid up, eet Cash in office gash in ban ie stocks and bonds ‘(market ue Premiums uncolected in hands of age Interest due and accrued... Total assets Net unpaid claim S serve as.required by law. alaries, pe STATEMENT OF ae CONDITION OF Lincoln Assurance Company of 1929. as yoaumee unser the District of Cran .500.00 22,837.10 FIRE WINDSTORM AUTOMOBILE RENTS OF BUILDINGS ris during the year “029. sses sustained durin the year COURTLANDT P. HULL. JR.. President. ALEX K. PHILLIPS, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before this llth day of February, 1930. (Seal.) HARRY W. GANSS, Notary Public. $168,337.10 transacted e insurance. .$3,655,674.28 1.615.904 156. 162.65 MARINE RISKS LIFE ACCIDENT SICKNESS BURGLARY THEFT AND LARCENY ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS, Inc. 900-6 F Street N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. All Forms of HAIL RISING WATERS WATER DAMAGE TO BUILDINGS All Losses Adjusted and Paid Promptly Through This Office All Classes of LIABILITY CONTRACTS BONDS COURT SURETY TRUSTEE EXECUTOR National 6121 1930 i "The Neth River thourenes: Company, ot New York, On the 3ilst day December. 1929. as required wander the District of Colum- bia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18. 1911 $4.000.080.00 Capital stock. 4,000,000.00 Capitel stock. paid uD. » in DAMAGE FROM AIRPLANES MAIL PACKAGE AND KINDRED LINES ASSETS. rps ... $1,507,127.42 mortgages 789,500.00 (mar- . 197.635.966.084 31.843.23 1.063. 270 ae 4,234,571 a ; $25, 792.869 59 LIABILITIES, | Net unpaid claims 663.892. Reserve as required by law aS 370.686. Salaries. =. expenses, 20,000.00 taxes —- missions, 20,000.00 $999.0). 110.718.2990. . 792.860 59 Character of business tran sacted ur- ing the year 1929 Fire and allied lines Amount of risk assumed during the year 1929. $2,256.302.259.00 5.041,347.73 13.235.776,65 43,140.015.17 Vice President. Cash in bank. Rea! estate ‘first lien Stocks and. ‘bonds . k Bills receivable emiums unco! lected and in hands of agents.... Interest due and accrued All other assets Total assets... brokerage, Capital ’ 'stoc All other fobilities Total liabilities CONSTRUCTION AND OTHER PREVAILING FORMS WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION year R. J. BURKE Assistant Secreta Subscribed and ower ee before me this 18th day of Feb 1930. (Seal.) HENR NA Notary Public. Rienmene County. Certificate filed 1 Ne ew York County OF THE surance Company, of Rich- mond, Virginia, On the 3lst day of December, 1929; required under the District and August 18, 1911 Capital s Capita! Noek paid up in cash e a ta \ e@ mortgages t lien .. 2,957,923. r) en In to. due and accrued. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Virginia Fire and Marine In- 0 Co. lumbia Code, amended June 20, 1902. 4,500.7 229,187.43 31,240.59 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE North British & Mercantile In- surance Co., Ltd., of Lon- don and Edinburgh, On the 3lst day of December. 1929 required under ne District of qed June 30, Co. 1902, $400 .000.00 $1,550.00 1,032,227.21 14,777,.759.28 1,501.189.55 170,749.37 nk ag ana Sonds (market va ance recoverable on paid losses——authorized com- panies Rei nomepes wocoverane on 16,577.65 Total assets Net unseld rent. Capita All other OT abilities: serve Sor contingencies.. Surplus . 74, 1,408, Character of Curing ~ year 192 29: moto A a storm & as as Be usiness Pire, aicere 44 ~ sari enka ith day bea a $3,650,863.56 §iasatr q $162,888.01 @ as required by law. 1,413,422. 93 € 31.550.00 10,000.00 taxes. 50,000.00 500,000.00 +f due from Total Hepilisies . - . $3,650,863. 56 transacted an eon ind Rail. spria- ar 920. $279,429, 264. 00 661,666.92 o6ses a sthorised eompanice. 11.718.28 Total assets ben 1,771.34 FIABILIT IES. Net unpaid clai $1.065,215.00 Fleserve as h.. ~ —F by law 9,194,919.95 Salaries, rents, expenses, 609.660.41 400,000.60 te. Comtmissions, SES aes ro ponies net authorized in Ne ork State 11,718.28 Surplus over all liabilities 6,159.386.86 ae liabilities . .$17.511,771.34 Character of busin ness transacte during the o rae SS 1929: Amount of med during the year 1929. $2,806,688 ,.302.00 A during 3,644.519.54 10,389,867 .26 9.430,861.81 N, — ‘during ubscribed and sworn 18th day of Pebruary, 49 AR. . Certifi- ‘ . Register’s daved March a re eens, es STATEMENT a A CONDITION OF Lumbermen’s Insurance Com- pany, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, On the 3ist day of December. 1929. required under the District of Co. lumbia code. amended June 30, 1902, and Auguss 18, 1911 Capita! stock Capita! rn % paid up, $300.00 285,152.32 10,334.81 700,690 00 mR. ie ‘uncollected in hands of agent Interest due and accrued. All other assets 723. 42 $5,047,928.35 Total assets rays peep Net unpaid claim 54.483.46 Reserve as reauired by law 1.930.468. 50 Reinsurance premiums ... 60,993.41 Salaries, taxes. &&c. Commissions, c rents, expenses, brokerage, Cash dividends ‘remaining npa Cat pit tal stock All ether liabilities. - plus 1,781,985.98 a ee ee ee Total liabilities $5. 047,928.35 | Character of business trans acted Or r 1929: Pire. automo ile, Lon leakage. marine, risk assumed during the year 1929. . $55,0860,836.00 663,410.44 Subscribed and sworn to this 14th day of February, 1930. (Seat) FLORENCE | Notary Publ Public. My commission at im end of the next session ie (249): Register ¢ 322 Commission expires March 30, 1930... STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Merchants Fire Assurance Cor- poration, of New York, os the 3ist day of December. 1929 r Westchester Fire Insurance E Company, of New York, New York On the 3ist day of December, 1929. ag required under the District of Co- lumbia Code. amend ne 30, 1902, and August 18. 1911 Capital stock Capital stock. paid up, and August 18, 1911 Capital stock . Cages l“stock. paid up, ‘in Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate mortgages (first lien) 1,670,250.00 Stocks ane bonds (mar- ket alue 12.370.744.00 miniaeae ra 526,127.7 Interest due wand sce accru 30:800:79 All other assets 8,657.01 $14,892,547 .48 Enterest y -* and Total assets LIAB Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by Net unpaid claims $470,035.01 as required a a stock.. Al! , & liabilities: Re‘nsurance on paid and unpaid loss in unau- thorized companies... Unearned premiums on reinsurance j panies not authorized 28,943.63 bat Total liabilities $14,892,547.48 Character of business transacted during the year 1929: Fire and Marine 51, 205,452,232.00 1,384,932.49 6,957.551.18 the “eee j 5,202,333.27 ALPRED A. MOSER, President. W. PF. BRADY, Secretary. 8 og and syern to, ore me this 1 Pobre ss (Seal.) ger Spe &

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4 a 2 ‘ mM E sg ys ral M7 ¢ cae i bi / a oe re > A ng gi f ’ * 3 , : ¥ ad A , Pe + bs ag - eg! ee Fo is Ky oe rf sa . : wee : fe ale id * v7 ne ; » anda: a ‘ * Lian le eeeeteteestieeeeeemn Washington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher obligation has been expressly dis- avowed by the Senate. | Americans were promised naval parity by Prime Minister MacDonald. The powers, in accepting the invitation to London, declared their desire to re- duce naval armament. Now it is pro- pay any attention to the commission’s find- ings. Congress can not be bound. Each time a tariff debate arose, the coalition would have an opportunity to renew its war on American industries. If the saner elements {” of the Senate should be caught off guard,. incalculable damage might be done. Senator Vandenberg sees in his plan a means of avoid- a te To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In. Virginia the owner of an automobile - annually pays to the State a tax of — : : MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Preas. receiving the compiete service of the world’s greatest news-eatherine organization he Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it : not otherwise credited news published herein in this paper. and also the loca! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily Sunday inciuded. one year Daily. Sunday excepted. one veat Sunday only. one year aily. Sunday included. one month Daily. Sunday excepted Sunday only. one mont} Sunday only. one month ‘with five Sundays)....-« BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Or (one year Daily and Sundays $10 Of Six months 5 0f i ] One month BS One mont! 4( Daily Only One year $ months One month. next war. to negotiate on this basis. its signers. a Representative Simmons, of ALI OTHER SIATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Datly and Sunday Sund ne yeu Biv t4 One yea 5 U0 | On Six months 600 Six months 2.56! Six One month 100 | One month | One All Subscriptions bs 1¥ (oniy months manth Mail Pavahle in Advance. riptions for The Post or renewals Wil] not accepted unless payment accompanie tne order Remittances should be made by draft hecks, pesttottice orders. registered letter or express orders. Dayable to The Washingetor Paet Cn Entered at the Post second-class ma matte Washington, UW V.,. OG i Nationa! Advertising Inc.. Park-Lexineton Building. Chicagec ton; Motors Trust an Francisco Building. Friday, March 28, 1930, BUYING AN AGREEMENT. President Hoover has repeatedly de- clared his adherence to the American tradition that forbids foreign political entanglements. The joint statement emanating from Rapidan reiterated his determination to avoid such commit- ments. It is therefore impossible for him to instruct the American delegation in London to agree to a pact that would do away with American neutrality ‘in the event of a foreign war. Notwithstanding President Hoover's known position, Secretary Stimson has announced that in certain circumstances the delegation would receive with an open mind a proposal to make the United States a party to a “consultative pact,” with the understanding that no ma- terial or moral obligation would be in- | curred by the United States in agreeing | to consult with certain other nations in | the event of threatened war. This about-face by Secretary Stimson has been seized upon by the other dele- | gations as an assurance that the United | States is now ready to entertain a pro- | posal to pledge itself to sit in a con- ference of “the powers,” for the ur- pose of preventing war. An agreement by the United States to cooperate with the powers would warrant Great Britain in pledging itself to employ its navy in blockading a nation blacklisted by the League of Nations, since there would be no danger of running afoul of the United States Navy. The United | States would have committed itself to cooperation with the powers; hence it could not claim the right to trade with a nation declared by them to be a viola- tor of the covenant of the League of Na- tions and of the Kellogg pact. With Great Britain’s engagement to enforce the blockade France would be warranted | in reducing the naval program that now | blocks the London conference. Thus, America’s agreement to cooperate with the powers in conference would enable the London conference to frame a five- power treaty construc- tion. limiting: naval The foreign delegations, in short, now assume that the United States is ready to purchase a naval treaty by surrender- ing its right to freedom of the seas. Secretary Stimson is’ playing with dynamite when he permits the powers to. believe that the United States will pledge itself to cooperate with four other nations to stop a threatened war. He knows that no such. pledge will ever be given—that the people and the Sen- ate will not countenance an alliance with | any foreign powers. A pledge to confer | is a pledge to cooperate, and a pledge to cooperate Is a pledge to go to war if necessary to stop a war. This is an al- liance. It might be hedeed about with reservations, but the obligation would stand out naked and imperative when- ever the powers. were threatened, and they would promptly demand that the pledge be fulfilled. The United States would be compelled to fight or break its word of honor. The intimation put forth by Mr. Stim- son is unwarranted. It is apparently made without the consent or kno#ledge of the President. It affronts American public sentiment and American tradi- tion. Y powers that can never be materialized. The United States is determined to avoid foreign quarrels. It will not take sides with some nations against others. It will not undertake to cooperate in _ putting down any war. It has express- ly given notice that a violation of the Kellogg pact does not call for any ac- tion by the United States, unless the violator attacks this country. No moral obligation to require other nations to observe their pledge to renounce war has been undertaken by the United , States, but on the contrary such an 4 ‘ 4 | necessary | trict | tion. | eral | Government, | per cent of the total. | that it |large areas of otherwise cial > by 'ean not | ine suffering. | Congress; | shall operation Nebr. (population, 1920 painted a picture the the facts,” to House. ‘“‘The District he said. census, STARVING WASHINGTON, posed that the United States shall buy a treaty by mortgaging American inde- pendence of action and neutrality in the Mr. Stimson has no right The other jAmerican delegates have no right to concur with him in such a move. Any treaty made on this basis will destroy Scottsbluff, 6,192), of woe for District tax- | payers In presenting the 1931 appropriation 9] bill must face “If the standard set in this bill is to be followed next year it will be for the Commissioners to fix a tax rate of $1.90 or, if the police and firemen’s pay raise bill is enacted, of $2. Those in | Washington who are willing to pay a rate of $2 or higher may ask for continued increases in expenditures. Those who do not desire that increase should cease to be a party to demands for increased and ranted expenditures.”’ often unwar- What unwarranted expenditures have citt- zens of the District demanded? recent appropriation bills | sented compromises with necessity not as the Capital City should d roads hamlet. other self-constituted Treasury insist watchdog odd population. pared with other municipalities, have It has been | pointed out on various and sundry occasions | ' | that repre- '. The Dis- evelop a \ has been on a starvation financial diet | for years, as a result of which it is developing | but | in keeping with the development of a cross- Representative Simmons and the on comparing Washington | with other American cities of half a million- Washington can not be com- inasmuch as it is America’s only national city, directly under the control of Congress and the seat of the Federal .establishment. What other city is expected to have a park system as comprehensive as Washington's? ” | bill becomes law to proceed immediately with | the construction of new quarters Public | Commerce Commission, and to embark with- | out delay | | the development and maintenance of parks | is expensive, and areas set aside for recrea- | be withdrawn must tive purposes must What other city property must be protected. the volume amount ices and facilities the Governmen for taxab! has appropriated its from maintain oversized police and fire department? F taxa- |Avenue-Mall triangle. an | ed- In what other city does only 59 per cent of the water | flowing through the mains produce revenue? The District has to furnish water free to the ing to 41 In return for the serv- t demands of the District and in recognition of the fact e land, buildings it makes an annual contribution of $9,000,000. Representative Simmons says that this is a analysis it amounts at the very utmost to but 25 per cent of the budget, more disinterested experts the proportion at less than 20 per cent. whereas other have computed The District, unquestionably, is in a finan- largest in The 1931 budget, does not make full jam. the history, the District's The present tax rate without deposited to Treasury. be raised back its development. is the adji that t ing the remedy the fiscal relationship so pay a fair share of Capital, in istment he Nat the cost of THE FLEXIBLE PROVISION. lies w provision for ' even the essentials and it can be met only digging into the emergency fund that is credit is high; producing genu- But the remedy does not lie | in forcing the District to stagnate and hold- | Relief the | | exaggerated, and this error is not confined 'to laymen. ith of ion its The most important tariff issue remaining provision. The American system of protection is incom- before Congress is the flexible plete without some means wher gency adjustments can be rates. rapidly. made ‘eby in emer- tariff Industry and commerce are changing A single new invention or discovery may upset completely the protection that is afforded domestic industry, labor. agriculture and It is unthinkable that Congress would pass the bill or the President sign it without a flexible provision. The ments method of worked well. present has During the executive adjust- eight years that the flexible provision has been in only 32 changes, an four each year, have been made. average of There is pot the slightest chance that any President would it is not abuse this power to extend protection where needed, or to withdraw it where it is needed, because he must act after a scien- tific investigation ‘has Tariff Commission. ever for changing unless it the present is to extend to include items on the free list. The coalition the wrote into been made by There is no excuse what- arrangement, the flexible provision Senate the bii' a substitute provision under which Congress would undertake to legislate on single items in need of emergency has flexible provision Vandenberg brought that the protection. Senator forth a proposal be administered by Congress when in session and by the Presi- dent at other times. by the President subject Congress when it reassembled. ments to veto He would make adjust- hy Senator Vandenberg’s proposal eliminates but one of the glaring defects of the coalition pian. A distressed industry would not have 'O wait for Congress to reassemble, but should it apply for relief during a session it might and wrote a new tariff’ bill. It holds out a hope to the other “ee ruined while Congress debated the matter The ingenious senator Norris invented a plan to keep Con- gress from considering anything not germane to the Commission reports. items or schedules included But if Congress should in Tariff adjust a duty on thread, it could not escape adjustments on cotton, then cldéth, then fin- ished clothing and every product which is ' made from cotton. |to appease the leather, | other industries. A shoe, A change in the duty of hides would make it necessary for Congress harness and general revision. would be threatened each time and business would _be kept in a state of uncertainty. Executive adjustments must be based on recommendations of the Tariff Commission, but there is no assurance that Congress would | China and India today. | since. {ng future general revisions of the ‘tariff. Rather it would involve Congress in a never- ending wrangle over duties, and leave busi- ness in a state of thrmoil. Flexibility in the hands of Congress is im- possible. Any ‘hodge-podge compromise with the coalition’s muddled theories will destroy the effective method that now insures Ameri- can enterprise against ruinous foreign com- petition. The House should choose conferees who will not yield on this vital provision. To send the bill to the White House with the flexible principle emasculated would be to invite a presidential veto. NEW CONSTRUCTION. The Senate has passed the Keyes-Elliott public buildings bill. Certain minor amend- ments were added in committee, making it necessary to send the bill to conference, but an early agreement may be expected. The adds $115,000,000 to the public building program for thé National Capital and authorizes an appropriation of $115,000,- 000 for the construction of postoffices in the States. Of the total authorized for the Dis- trict, $15,000,000 would be for the pur- chase of land and $100,000,000 for building measure construction. The Keyes-Elliott bill is one of the most important from the standpoint of the effect it will have upon the development of Wash- ington that has ever been before Congress. It is the intention of the Treasury when the for the Health Service and the Interstate the project of remodeling and Navy. Building. The Public Health Service and the Interstate Commerce Commission are functioning at great disadvantage in their present quarters. upon the State, War Mt E PRESS COMMENT. Not only will the new buildings afford these important agencies long-needed relief, but | they also will bring closer to final realiza- tion the dream of a re-created Pennsylvania Remodeling of the State, War and Navy The building, structurally, is a twin of | the handsome and impressive Treasury Build- ‘ing, but its facade is an architectural night- | mare. ; | | JOBS VS. MACHINERY always encountering ‘“fair”’’ contribution, bi y his ow renious | fair’’ contribution, but by his own ingenious | ployment. It should be remodeled into a building of dignity and beauty. From the New York . Times. In the discussion of unemployment one is “technological” unem- This is a sonorous name for men thrown out of work by the introduction of machinery and, to a lesser extent, by im- provement in managemént methods. Con- 'number of factory employes. | | | ' ' ' appeared in.a single year, 1921. | 'a rate as to displace 450,000 workers and | | ’ cerning unemployment in general we de- pend in this country largely on guesswork, with extra vagueness about technological unempleayment. It is safe to say, however, | that current notions about what machines | have done to men since the war are grossly There are specialists who speak which has taken place The of the ‘“‘revolution” in American industry since the war. ‘scale upon which automatic machinery has | | supplanted man-power is described by “‘enor- | mous” and similar impressive adjectives. | This would not be quite the view of the au- thors of the Hoover volumes, “‘Recent Eco- nomic Changes,” to judge from their direct discussion of the subject or their figures on employment in the United States. Between 1920 and 1927 there was a de- cline of something less than 600,000 in the | That would | be the maximum number of men conceivably displaced by machines; every other nonagri- cultural occupation showed an increase of employment. But before we hasten to say that machines threw out of work 600,000 men we must note one important fact.t Of this decline not less than 450,000 jobs dis- During the next six years the total decline was 150,000. Now. it is certain that in the space of twelve months the introduction of labor-saving de- vices could not have sped forward at such then virtually come to a stop. What really happened was a let-down from the extraor- dinary effort of war times, in manufactures as in other fields. In the factories demobili- zation came a year or two later than in the camps. The workers released in 1921 were not the victims of the machine but the sign of a return from a war to a peace footing. That accomplished, we note that from 1921 to 1927 the decline in factory employment is 150,000, a trifling percentage of about 11,- 000,000 factory workers. The machine would thus be responsible for nothing like an ‘‘enor- mous” displacement of workers after the war. On the other hand, the machine has made it displaced. jobs for many times the number of workers “Recent Economic Changes,” _in assuming an increase of 600,000 unem- ployed in 1927 over 1920, derives the esti- /mate from 5,100,000 new workers over the pol of 16 entering the field and 4,500,000 new jobs provided. For that army of new jobs the machine—chiefly the automobile— | lean claim the principal credit. Estimates of | employment created by the automobile run fas high as 3,000,000 men in production, sell- 'ing and service., Another machine, the radio, has done its bit. It is a point that would not need stressing if not for the easy acquies- cence with which the machine as an agent of unemployment is discussed. Local and tem- porary dislocation it does produce. Workers in a particular field thrown out of work by 'a new machine can not be expected to find ‘comfort in the ultimate advantage of the ‘community. But that the advantage- exists ‘is a commonplace of industrial history. The | machine increased England’s population sev- eral fold in a single century. To the machine /every country turns for relief from the pres- sure of population—Germany half a century ago, Japan and Russia a generation ago, | that the next time stocks Greatness Is Far Away. Waod County News: It takes. 30 gallons of sap to make one gallon of maple sirup. Would it be remark- _able, then, if it were to take 30 gen- '€rations of saps to make a great man? | Building should have been undertaken long | She’s Got Her Degree. Cincinnati Enquirer: Maybe women don't suffer in silence, but any wife who has nursed a husband through a mild attack of flu can write a book on the other side of that story. Difference of Sexes. Warren Chronicle: You can sell a woman most anything if you throw in a dish for a premium. The same can be said of a man if you let him play his money in a siot machine. Hard on Conference. Boston Transcript: Added to other interesting questions of the day is that of the number of French gov- ernments a lone naval conference may be expected to survive. Safe Prediction. Publisher's Syndicate: Just to get in ahead of Mr. Babson, we predict get un- reasonably high they will eventually come down. Not Much Use. Minneapolis Journal: The Kansas House of Representatives, in special session, was opened without prayer. There is a genera] feeling of late years that it is rather hopeless to pray for legislatures. Probably. Detroit, News: No-doubt ‘Rip Van Winkle would find the tavern still in operation, if he dropped around to- day, after 20 years. But he might be taken for an undercover agent, with that beard. Rudy and Mary, : Atchison Globe: Rudy Vallee did not display any more egotism and conceit in his autobiography than does Mary Garden in her autobiog- raphy appearing in the Ladies’ Home | Journal. No one could ever tell Mary anything about music; she knew it all from the first. She did not learn to read music; said she could feel it. Mary Garden says from the time she was a child tame thoughts could not get into her mind. She was living in a world of great events and ad- venture, and she was the heroine of them all. JUST FOLKS Ry EUDGAR A. GUESS‘ THE CURE, When I was young and very proud, Before disdain my head had bowed Or failure floored me flat; Before I'd gathered commo. sense From many a sad experience Or learned vhere I was at, I fancied none on earth could be Superior to little me. With such high notions in my head I wooed the girl I later wed, Serenely self-assured, I'd still to know the jolt -1d jar By which most youthful boasters are Of self-importance cured, Nor had it yet occurred to me That 1 had faults which some might _ see. One evening late I begged of Nell Her father's views of me to tell, And what of me he'd said. She gave me back a falsehood white; “I’m sure he thinks that you're all ° right, And bound to get ahead.” Then snuggling closer to my side; “I’m sure he likes you,” she replied. At midnight, when the world was still Her father came, as fathers will, To haste his daughter on. And thinking I was on my way In thundering voice I heard him say: “Has that young idiot gone?” I left as quickly as I could, But I had learned just where I stood. | (Copyright, 1930.) | | The Village Cut-Up Is Popular, But He Never Is Chosen to Lead a Cause. By ROBERT QUILLEN | aia most popular of American philosophers, influenced the character and the destiny of a generation by teaching men to think themselves akin to their Creator and themselves divine. Men so taught are proud men, with a keen sense of personal dig- nity—independent, self-reliant and adventurous men, who make their own opportunity and expect no aid. There are such men still, but there is another class much larger in number—a class frankly conscious of inferiority, without pride of independence. It is this class, more than any other influence, that is destroying State rights and strengthening a centralized Government. As @ man surrenders freedom when he accepts favors, so the people slowly but surely surrender local self-government when they accept Federal aid. Who holds the purse strings fays down the law, and the Govern- ment at Washington gains power year by year because this second class of people—these congenital leaners—think of progress and salvation in terms of a Federal appropriation. How can you recognize the members of this class? By their want of personal dignity. A former President throws away a damp and smelly cigar butt and scores of people race for it—‘‘scramble and scratch, kick and slap,” as Arab beggars fight for coppers tossed by American tourists. A prince visits America and is followed by crowds of people who trample oh one another to get a glimpse of him. Ata polo match he slips away for a moment of privacy, and peeople pant across a field in hot pursuit like hounds after a fox. A brave youth, following other brave men who paved the way, flies across an ocean and wears his laurels with becoming modesty. He is honored and admired by everybody, but the prideless thousands press and irritate and shame him as they sacrifice all decency to reach him. Proper men, looking on, feel again that sense of outraged re- spectability the land experienced when women of an earlier day formed in line to kiss a naval hero. Mobilize the men and women who have no sense of personal dig- nity and you will not find among them one conspicuous success, They may be good, friendly, charming; essential necessary to triumph. but they lack the one No man achieves great tfings without a proud self-reliance and the decent dignity of independence. (Copyright, 1930.) THE ONCE OVER ARE ANT HILLS NOISY? The summit of curiosity has been attained by Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars, famous curator of mammals and rep- tiles. The doctor is out to investigate the noises made in an ant hill! Some day this spring or summer he will go into an open lot, sink a sound-record- ing device into an ant hiil and get the truth about major and minor disturbances in ant colonies, or bust. Dr. Ditmars has always been curi- ous about ants. Watching them rush in and out of sand hills on a busy day he has had the idea that they must -be proportionately as noisy as a construction gang in a subway. . . > 7 Paraphrasing the poet, he sings: How doth the busy little ant Improve each shining hour? By tearing in and out of hills With noises loud and sour. = . > 7 ; The sound-recording device will re- veal all. If noises sufficient to annoy ants are found, they will be amplified and put on the talking picture screen to annoy the genera] public. This is an era when no noise is considered too small ar too great to be repro- duced as part of an evening’s enter- tainment somewhere between Lillian Gish and the news reel of the whippet races. * 7 - * After the doctor clears up the facts about the home and business life of ants he may ram the device into a dress suit to see what kind of a noise a moth makes when eating his way through the vest and pan . The possibilities are inexhaustible. You may find the following special features on your movie program any time this summer: 4. Special Attraction — Troop of Trained Pleas Dedicate New Home on Newfoundland Dog. With Sound. 2. Added Sensation — Bumblebee Stages Major Disturbance Dragging By H. Il. PHILLIPS of Potato Bug Through Field of Giant Spuds. 4. Spectacular Super Feature—Lit- tle Journeys Through the Open Plumbing With the Cockroach Fam- ily (With Dialogue). 5. Coming Soon-—The Great Fily- paper Symphony. 300 Housefiies. 300 Voices. See and Hear This Epic Num- ber. It looks like a noisy season in the fields of human, ‘animal and insect life. ' # TENSHUN! Mr. Daniel C. Roper calls on all citi- zens to mobilize in a war on liquor. Well, that ;would be a good idea, pro-° vided the genérals and first lieuten- ants were not allowed to carry suit- cases, either. Mr. Roper says there should be an additional seven-year tryout of pro- hibition. The idea being to keep whipping it into shape on the road until they get ready to bring it into the big cities. In a test of the “electric eye,” the new burglar-catching device, a dum- my figure trying to crawl over a wall was shot and an alarm automatically touched off. Is it being marketed at a price where husbands can afford to get one to place between the bed and the chair holding the trousers? “STOP—GO.” LX ‘ The traffic lights go green, then red— But I wish they’d go out instead; The traffic lights go red, then green ‘From 8 a. m. till 12:15; The traffic lights they switch a lot Just when it seems that they should not; : They never shift, it’s understood, | Precisely when you think they should. The traffic lights, they blink and They tack decision, don’t you think | They flash this , then flash that knows W Load of Pollen Up From Depths of | The a Tiger Lily. 8. Today Only — Metro-Goldwyn Gives Stenographic Report of Voyage 70 cents on each 100 pounds weight of his car,'and he also pays a tax of 5 cents On each gallon of gasoline con- sumed. As the money thus received is spent in extending and improving State roads, the automobile owner will be made, so far as possible, safe for his use. | Practically every road,in Virginia— in adjoining States—is lined on one or both sides with telephone or elec- tric light poles, placed so close to a pole. Tabulation of the deaths and serious injuries resulting from the proximity of: these poles to the road would be interesting, if not instruc- tive. . It is a mistake to assume that such accidents are invariably caused by carelessness of the driver. Cars often unavoidably skid off the road. Drunken or “hoggish” drivers often force other cars off the frequently swerve to avoid one acci-~- dent, only to come to grief against some pole that is always where it should’ not’ be. Occasionally, the steering gear of a car breaks and the car becomes unmanageable, or it be- comes unmanageable for some other mechanical reason, at such times the pole is always there to increase hundredfold. Ze Is there any good reason why tele- phone and electric power companies should not be required to place their poles at a safe distance from the roadway? The cost to these public utilities of moving their poles might be considerable, but after all it is the public that pays the cost. Many of the accidents that cause lives to be lost and persons become tem- porarily or permanently injured, could be prevented if these poles were removed from the right of way, or at least placed far enough from the roadside to obviate the danger of accident. VIRGINIAN, Alexandria, Va., March 25. Literary Digest Poll Cast by “High brows,” Says Observer, Who Thinks They Ignore Dry. Facts. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I fail to see why the drys should worry over the Literary Digest poll, even if the ts do outvote them two, or even three or four, to’one. The Lit- erary Digest is really a man’s periodi- cal, and its well-to-do subscribers are to a considerable extent highbrows who view public questions from the academic standpoint. In debating a question like that of prohibition they don’t bother much about actu- alities. The words “personal liberty” outweigh in their minds any amount of hard fact proving the evils of in- temperance. In a poll of the wom- en’s magazines of the country the question of repeal of the eighteenth amendment is ever aubmitted to the people, the working men of the coun- try and their families, familiar as they are with the bright side of pro- hibition, will make a laughing-stock of the misguided malcontents who gloat over the wet straw of the Di- gest vote. “OBSERVER. Senate Stands as a Safeguard Against Hasty and Unwise Action. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: For several generations the Senate of the United States has been sub- jected to constant adverse criticism by tinkering demagogues and get- good-quick reformers.” Today as in the past it is a mark for ridicule and moss-covered jokes because it will not weigh grave questions of public policy in a hurry. At the present moment over in London among its disgruntled critics are for- eign diplomats aware that its cau- tious deliberations stand in the way of any effort to entangle the United States in the political strife and hatreds of Europe. 4 It is in view of such circumstances as this that the great mass of the so-called common people, regardless of what ‘impatient theorists may think, maintain their faith ‘in the Senate. Its influence itn respect to the naval conference and its action when it kept us from membership in the League of Nations furnish evidence *enough that, in setting it up as a. safeguard against undue haste, the framers of the Constitu- tion knew what is good for democ- racy. FEDERALIST. Confusing Lights at the Circle Bring Death to Pedestrians. To the Editor of The Post-—-Sir: At all of the right-angled street inter- sections where the traffic lights are installed both street traffic and pedestrians go on the green light and stop on the red. F At Thomas Circle the street traffic goes on the green light, but pedestri- the white lines, must cross on the red light, that is, when the street traffic stops. Reading of the killing of a physi- cian at Dupont Circle on Tuesday causes one to wonder why such unh- fortunate events are not daily occur- ences at Thomas Circle. Again, the turning of -the lights at that circle for pédestrians is. too short by at least 10 seconds—some people say even more. It is too short a time to allow the pedestrian to make the Signs should be placed at the > cross- ings of this circle reading “Pedestri- ans~must cross on the red lights.” Since the public is educated in city to go on the green light and stop on the red lfght, what can be expected but confusion and accidents at the circles, where the — rule _\ The Wife’ll Find Out, ue It’s Everlastin; may grow cold, but the kind a man has a right to expect that these roads — and this applies also to certain roads. the roadway that a car swerving from , the road must necessarily crash into. road. Cars the seriousness of the accident & wets would be showed undef. If the | ans, in order to get across at any of . Americus Greeting: The time of . year is approaching when it will be — hard to tell whether the neighbors — Chicago News: Somé kinds of love . a = we wm Pe ow SoS At ee et oe YS eo St oe > Gs Ge eed ok GO Ot oe . A Bees & 46 ww oS a ere n~n CF ta ot ow & 6 | eaenranw fc Ore® hr eeascn om BS aR oestdae?

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yaaa 2 ee LLER'S CABINET us AFTER DEFEAT G¥tman Coalition Crashes as Parties Disagree -on Insurance Issue. BRUENING IS MENTIONED ————_— Berlin, March 27 (A.P.) —The coali- tion government of Chancellor Her- mann Mueller, after surviving the stormy seas of postwar German poli- tics for 21 months and recently bring- ing the Young reparations plan safely through the Reichstag, crashed today on One of the many rocks threatening it in its financial program. The cabinet resigned when its com- ponent parties failed to agree on an unemployment insurance question. President yon Hindenburg accepted the resignation, requesting the min- istéfs to remain in office until a new cadinet could be formed. Dr. Heinrich Bruening, a Centrist member of the Reichstag and one of thé outstanding leaders of his party, ‘waa reported to have been suggest by Chancellor Mueller for the task of forming & new government. Trouble for Weeks. The resignation of the Mueller cabi- met was far from being unexpected. Political circles had jong believed that all that was holding it together WAS | the necessity of seeing the Young | plan through the Reichstag, and con- cpg tear the achievements of the late Foreign Minister Gustave Strese- ropean politica, The Socialists, who, with the Cen- triste, Democrats and Populists, and the Bavarian Peoples party, formed the coalition, will withdraw from it, and the new goverriment therefore will have a center of gravity shifted Selaaees te the center of the 8 e Centrists, babl under Dr. Bruening, will ‘ee lewteal leaders of the new coalition, sup- ported’ by the Populists. the Demo- crates, Bavarians, Christian Socialists and the Economic party. Por weeks the financial program of Fimance Minister Moldemhauer has been causing trouble for the cabinet, over taxation as well as unemploy- mént insurance. Dr. Mueller failed in his efforts to conciliate the views of the various party leaders. Compromise Is Rejected. The question actually at issue was whether the government of the Reich would add the sum of 100,000,000 marks to &@ subsidy of the Federal. Unemployment Institute, which is chiefly supported yy obligatory con- tributions from employers and em- ployes, or whether these contribu- tions should be increased. It was also suggested that the existing scale of unemployment doles should be re- duced. Dr. Moldenhauer, finance minister and member of the Populist Party. — the additional subsidy, main- Ming it would throw the whole budget out of gear. The proposal to raise the obligatory contributions was opposed by both Socialists and Populists, and the lowering of the doles by the Socialists. compromise suggested by the ts, virtually postponing the issue until autumn, was rejected by the Socialists Dry Agent Faces Murder Charge Action to Be Filed, Despite Claim Official Fired in Self-Defense. Clarksdale, Miss., March 27 (A-P.). Sherif Lee C. Matthews announced today that a formal charge of murder would be filed against E. 8. Chap- man, deputy prohibition ministra- tor, who killed J. L. Doggett, farmer, in a pistol battle here Tuesday. The shooting was said by officefs to have been the outcome of an argument over liquor case bonding. Doggett was, buried today. Sheriff Matthews added that, re- gardiess of the Federal investigation Which was held that Chapman shot in self-defense, the State would charge the defendant with the mur- der of Doggett. Government investigators today completed their inquiry into the tragedy. Their report is to be for- warded to Prohibition Commissioner Doran in Washington, who said yes- terday that he would not suspend Chapman because of his claim of self-defense. The . prisoner was guarded closgly in Coahoma County Jail after threats had been made” against his life. CAPITAL VOTES WET IN NATIONAL POLL Continued from Page 1. Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota and Washington show more votes in favor.of enforcement than for either modification or re- peal. The other ten States, Connecticut, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and also the District of Columbia, give @ vote for repeal greater than for either modification or enforcement. Georgia, the only Southern State from which ballots have been tabu- lated, shows 4,061 votes for enforce- ment out of a total of 10,885, counted. An additional 541,548 votes are re- ported this week over the returns last week. North Dakota is the only State that has changed toward a d@ attitude. Attention is called by the magazine to the fact that “the drys are voting” as evidenced by a substantial ballot- ing for strict enforcement in known arid centers. California, Minnesota, For For Por Enforce- Modifica- Re- State. ment. tion. peal. Total Cal7.... 24,150 27.086 28.748 r Pe 2,294 4, 7,571 D. uf Cc. 1,342 1.636 2.6 6 a. 4,061 3,321 3, 10. ae .: 30,721 40.318 59.341 130, ana. 19.779 14,664 14, 49.051 iowa... 17,812 12.298 11.449 41.559 Michiesn. 18.107 20302 27877 66: Minnesota 1% 1 17, 21.896 1.087 uri. 18, 15,601 24, 58.915 aska 38,812~ 3 - 19,955 +94 ; "300 * ’ 133, 2tt3 0 N. Dakota 2.289 2, 1 403 |? -seee 34,990 36.172 37. 108, ** 5. 09 4,1 3. * Kaia “2! "20 15 "ts : W. .ton ; , . “ee ee , : tl esas Totals. 333,978 383,117 527,388 1,244,483 $65 in Clothing Stolen. , Nicholas D. Condatore, of 227-A “the police yesterday that his apart- ment was ransacked by thieves and elothing valued at $65 was stolen. » J . ee A be 4 . sf A u Ke See - sth Were ee Vetere ee: a ih aon ey oe . a Bry a f 6 ay gent pay} oe beat ¥ he ce r, odode aks - gti: ep? br 2 2 ee ae” DP Eame He, Ae Re Ady f> . Sues (oc + ? ee Ge LAD. ory Wo 4 eee? i rma : % ay rg Fk as ye Ry : . ad ih eae vt rep ’ “ = te Y ? ‘ bet 4 edia dogen out-and-out -| agree to it. Call | They LOGROLLING tariff bill, reeking with trades, has now gone to a conference which will take care that every trade made in good faitn is carried out. It goes to the con- ference with the tacit approval of the Democrats afid Progressives, de- spite all the oratory on, the Senate floor and all the effusions from pub- licity headquarters. By the time it emerges it may be a comparatively satisfactory bill from the protection standpoint. It is far from all that the really high-tariff folks would like. It denied a tariff to shoes, which the manufacturers and workers as well up in Massachu- setts thought necessary to their ex- istence. It denied many others. It granites a far greater measure of pro- tection than such fire-eating oppo- nents as Pat Harrison approved. But, ali in all, it ls a high-tariff bill. But the disconcerting fact, if. one attempts to measure political conse- quences, is that eight Democratic sen- ators were lined up for it. Seven of them, including Senator Copeland, of New York, voted for it, anid ome more was paired for the measure. Also half Progressives voted for it. Still more interesting, if one at- tempts to measure the politics, is the fact that the coalition leaders, weeks in advance of the final vote in the Senate, refused an opportunity which would have given them control of the Senate conferees. William E. Borah, regretting in his last explanation of why he would yote for the bill that the conferees would have no friend for the export farm debenture pro- posal, did not strike a spark on this. No one answered. VY had been eagerly proposed by some of the Democratic sena- tors that the coalition take charge of the Senate when the conferees were named, and substitute Senator La Poliette, of Wisconsin, in place of one of the regular Republicans who would be appointed if the normal rule of seniority were allowed to hold. The coalition had the votes, at the time this was proposed, to have . ° . T MAY be a coincidence, but from ] the day that proposition to put La Follette \on the conference committe was rejected, the coalition began to lose its power in the Senate, and one began to hear charges of trades and deals, Previous votes in which the coalition had triumphed were reconsidered, and in many in- stances the rates wére marked up. In short the cold showing of politi- cal motives actuated some of the men who had been most enthusiastic for improving the bill—from the low tariff standpoint-rin deciding to get what they could for their States, by trading or however it could be ob- tained, and the reign of the coali- tion was Over. A few days later Senator Harrison on the floor was charging that a combination had been made of sena- tors interested in higher duties for lumber, oll, Sugar and cement, and that shameless trading was going on. There was no doubt about that. But the only difference between the way this bill was enacted and the way most other tarfMf bills have been enacted is that in the old days the deals would have been made earlier in the game—at great saving of time and ef- fort, not to mention oratory—but the results would have been approximate- ly the same. Had the deals been made while the bill was still in committee a lot of i 2 ‘! ’ ia - ° 7s Bab FB es Bic ees a) Wy « PACT BARRIERS RISE) French Demand Slash Other Fleets if She Reduces Hers. ee BRITAIN STAND IS FIRM Continued from Page 1. but more péssimism has been caused | by M_ Briand’s second proposal Great Britain all along has taken the view that she will énter into no pacts unless the French naval pro- gram is reduced, and hinte have come from the French that in ex- change for pacts they would reduce. Now it appears, howeyer, that M Briand holds that any reductions in feets consequent upon an in mutual security must be mutual; France from a high level, so France ought to reduce more portionately than the others. Rig Five Meet Again. The big five met this afternoon at St. James’ Palace, their firat full meet- ing with M. Briand present for near- ly three weeks. At this meeting the security question, upon which the fate of the five-power conference now depends, was not discussed. but it was agreed to hold a plenary session April 4. M. Briand eéxpreesed hope that the compromise on a method of limitation reached six weeks ago can be formally indorsed then, but this depends upon French willingness | to compromise on figures according to | other delegates. then caused surprise by suggesting that the plenary session should con- fine itself to technical, not political, questions, as the latter might prove too dangerous. Prime Minister Mac- Donald and Secretary of State Stim- son sat silent when this suggestion was made, perhaps not entirely un- derstanding what M. Wakateuki was driving at—which is, indeed. still ob- senators now embarrassed by having to explain why they changed their | votes would have gotten what they wanted without so much publicity. (Copyright. 1930.) | Continued from Page 1. how innocuous or harmless it may appéar to be. Senator Swanson, rank- ing Democratic member of the far- eign relations committee, ts against it. Senator Fess is on record as saying it was “unthinkable.” Senator George, after talking with the President yes- terday, said the Senate would not Senator Shipstead issued a statement against it yesterday. Sen- ator Borah said: “It might be helpful if someone in London would define a consulta- tive pact and then place alongside of this definition a further definition of a security pact. A consultative pact is a security pact in disguise. In & security pact you state in the pact what you are going to do after you have consulted. In a consultative pact you conceal what you are going to do after you have consulted, but you will be forced by the logic of the hour to do precisely what you ex- pressly agreed to do in the security pact. A consultative pact in which the parties would not go forward and do whatever would be necessary to oc done in accordance with the realities of the situation would be a pious fraud—and a fraud which under the exigencies of the hour would be re- jected. Would Use Force. “M. Briand declared a few days ago in very plain language what he meant by a consultative pact—he meant a pact under which.in case ot! a threat of war the parties would come together, consult, and, if neces- sary, use whatever force required to defeat and punish the, wrongdoer— and the wrongdoer, of course, would always be the other nation. M Briand is a realist. And, as he plainly stated, he has no faith in any treaty for peace, not backed up by armies and navies. “I am not criticizing the French view. That is their view and no doubt sincerely entertained. If the United States wants to agree to use force, to pledge its armies and navies to guarantee peace, that is one thing, but that is the only conception of a consultative or a security pact that the French people entertain. They may be right. I do not think so. But whether they are right or wrong, there is no need of anyone misunderstand- ing their position.” Senator Shipstead’s statement is as follows: “It is apparent that many of the governments represented at the Lon- don ‘conference are more interested in pledging partners for the next war than they are in disarmament. The American delegation has said, ‘We wf , disarm as far as anyDoay and you can not go too far for us.’ The dele- gates representing other governments are apparently not interested in dis- armament. They ask, ‘Who will Amer- ica play with in the next war?’ We say, ‘We will not play with any one’ and so the question pow before the conference is, ‘Will you agree to con- sult about it?’ To agree to consult is to agree to decide. To agree to de- cide is to agree to act. To agree to | Mr. SENATORS FIGHT STIMSON PLAN TO AID PARLEY breach and soothingly explained to the Japanese spokesman that when political problems are stated object- ively and without polemics they are | not dangerous. M. Wakatsuki éarlier explained to | MacDonald that the Japanese re- | ply to the American offer, with whi | the British are associated, will not be | forwarded from Tokyo this week. Waiting Game Is Hinted. The official explanation is conflict of opinion in Japan, but the view is generally held that Japan desires to play a waiting game to see how the security issue resolves itself and | whether a five-power or a three-power treaty is in prospect. The Japanese answer, it is thought, will depend upon what happens to other negotia- tions, although there if no reason to suppose that Japan will not stick to) her demand for a 70 per cent ratio lin big cruisers on the basis already explained in dispatches. The Japanese appear to feel that their demands are more likely to go through at the end of the proceed- ings when everybody is anxious tw act is to agree that we are going into the next war. They call this the road to peace. That is what they called the triple alliance, and the triple en- | tente, and the quadruple alliance. Lord Grey Quoted. “When England agreed to take her figet out of the Mediterranean and France took her fleet out of the Eng- lish Channel there was no agreement that in the event of war one would help the other, but they consuited | about it. The French government to'd | Lord Grey while there had been no} written agreement there was a moral | obligation upon England to come to | the help of France. In other words, | that there was an implied compact of security and Lord Grey said in his memoirs that ‘after consultation with the French premier he felt the weight of his argument and promise the | support of England to France in the | war with Germany.’ “If the conference can only be saved by a pact tying us into the next war the conference ought to die The way to save the conference is for Eurdépean governments to disarm with us and in this we are pledged to go the limit. “Tf Briand is forced to explain what he means by ‘a security pact’ he will | say that he means military aid when | French enters the next war. “It is plain that an organized effort is being made to blame the United States if no disarmament results from this conference. Let no one be fooled. Our delegates have said that we will disarm as far as any one. Let us stand pat on that.” Grocer Defrauded by Bad Check. Sidney L. Wyman, manager of the American Store, at 637.Pennsylvania avenue southeast, told police yester- da ve of groceries and $8.54 in cash by a stranger. The customer asked that the foodstuffs be delivcred to an address in Eleventh street south- east and gave a check for $18.65 in payment. When Hyman later ten- dered the check at the bank he was informed it was spurious. ONTARIO PREMIER MAY OFFER RUM TESTIMONY IN U.S. QUIZ Continued from Page 1. Hill came after the House judiciary committee favorably reported the first of the Law Enforcement Commis- sion’s recommendations to strengthen the dry laws by authorizing the insti- tution of padlock proceedings against speak-easies, night clubs and other places where liquor is illegally dis- pensed. The measure would author- ize absentee service of summons through publication and posting. The judiciary committee also con- sidered the Stobbs bill to modify the Jones law by defining misdemeanors i208 ‘and fixing the maximum penalty for first and slight offenses at not more than six months in jail and a fine of 8500._The committee will con- sider several other measures recom- mended by the Enforcement Commis- sion to relieve congested Pedera! courts next Thursday. pearing for the dry forces Wed- Be ns Drury said bootlegging. drink- ing in the home, liquor consumption and crime had increased in the under government liquor control. In answer to this, Premier Ferguson in Toronto, that “the best ——— of satisfaction of public of Ontario as to the law is shown in the result of the last eilec- tion.” | Repudiation by Ferguson. “The province repudiated Mr & government out of a total Drury’s and returned 92 sup- | Porters of 112 members in its Legislature,” he said. The premier addéd that if the of- ficials at Washington desired accu- rate information on government con- trol of liquor, his government would be glad to offer every opportunity and assistance in every way to secure data upon which they might reach a conclusion. Chairman Graham, of the House judiciary committee, said he thought | the dry forces would end their argu- ment for prohibition next Wednesday and that his committee would hear the rebuttal about two weeks there- | contained that he was defrauded of $610) pack up and go home than at this present “comparatively early stage of | the conference,” as one homesick del- egate remarked with mordant irony. It is noticeable that the Italians are not yet called into security pact | negotiations and the the discussions planned for the week-end are Brit- ish-Italian and British-French, but | not French-Italian. The situation be- tween the two Latin delegations ap- parently does not permit of political | discussions without what M. Briand | termed to M. Wakateuki today “pole- mics.” The Italian spokesman pointed out tonight that if France gets the security she wants, she will, of course. no longer object to parity with Italy. British Opinion Hardens. British opinion of the security ques- tion, though still largely uninformed, seems to be hardening against giv- ing France any new commitments, but the foreign office is anxious to do so as the only way to save the conference. A blow to a new pact is in an editorial today in the Manchester Guardian, Liberal organ of great influence in interna- tional affairs, which says in part: “MacDonald stands on treacherous ground. If he once begins to slids. he may find himself surprisingly |quickly at the bottom of the slope lin form. of course, he will consent | to no new military or naval obliga- tions to France, but it is difficult to see how he can go beyond the American offer of a purely consulta- itive pact without committing this country to the possibility of having to give France armed support. It is equally difficult to suppose that any- thinz less would satisfy the French. | “The danger, of course, lies in the 'sanctions of the covenant of the league. If MacDonald accepts them as his starting point and then pro- | ceéds to define them with reference to the purely Mediterranean problem he will fin] himself preparing some- thing very much like a second Locarno. One Locarno is enough.” (Copyright. 1930.) Kelloge Thinks Parley —— eee ee New York, March 27 (N.YW.NS.) “T am not at all disheartened. be obtained at the naval conference.” former Secretary of State Frank B Kellogg, one of the &uthors of the tiations at London for naval disar- mament, declared here today in com- menting on the latest developments in the conference. Ritz-Carlton Hotel. where he arrived today for a speech at Town Hall to- morrow evening. He will address the League for Political Education on “The United States and the Outlook for World Peace.” The former Secretary was cautious in discussing the conference. Asked after. This, he thought, would con- clude the hearings on the measures to repeal the eighteenth amendment Border Patrol Proposed. As to the remainder of the Wicker- , the Pennsylvanian | sham measures, said that the committee was disposed | tp cooperate with the administration and that he felt that the bills would | be enacted at this session. A move to carry out another rec- ammendation of the law enforce- ment commission was made late yes- terday by Representative Hudson (Re- publican), Michigan, a dry. He in- oer eipare a bill to create a bordsr pa- trol, combining the Coast Guard, cus- toms and immigration agencies. The measure also would provide that any vessel or vehicle forfeited to the Government after beinz ee while transporting merchandise ille gally into the country be converted to the use of the patrol. | fracture ~ the righ whether he thought the recently ex- pressed willingness of the United States to consult with other nations | in case of a threat of war has bright- | ened the prospects for a limitation treaty, Mr. Kellogg said with a smile: “It would appear so, from the press dispatches.” He declined to say whether he con- widered the entrance of the United | States into a consultative pact would strengthen the Kellogg pact against war. That question, he said, he will discuss in his speech at Town Hall. Child's Arm Broken at Play. ous by Lettie Powell, 10 yee het ™ pee eeeeraes day afternoon Bao at B fell orearm. Jester. a see-saw On the grounds of the Pierce School, Pourteenth street’ and Mary- land avenue northeast. The girl's 1211 ‘injury was treated ab the Casualty | | Hospita 7 j a “ r , es | FY py Oe eae ‘ Fos Best a: SP % 2 ae & 43-04, ut) Five ¥ Bes ea ee Nat ; ” 5 Ce Me 3 i. - ‘ eK THE i at i post: FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1930. FRANCO-BRITISH SEM IR J hes Se a at: ‘e 4¢e J iad } Fi PO SONS ee boca! lee, Mya MGs oc 6 ose Sb asesese RSS Rea _ estate morteages (first or 8 i 4 bond ( a toe a an nds (mar , oa 2:928.084.97 f-3 Teceivable ’ reenteme uncollected and in of ace 662.407.1 Ir aa —— due ao ecrued 93:57:83 All other assets iia ‘elphia Underwriters Association denor it 300 00 Reinsurance recoverable GR BRE POREEBs . ccccceteees 5.446.44 $5.233.116.43 = — = a Mabilities ...... $5,233,116. 16.43 Character of business transacted during motor vehicles, tor- Total assets LI Net unpaid claims...... Reserve as reauired by lae Salas ries. rents. expenses. taxe Comm poten s. brokerage. Capita cK Ail ether iia biltt over Surplus Total 1929: Fire. of risk during the rea | Losses sustained year 19 Money received during the vear Exoended during a sete -* the year nado. &e assumed r 19298. $791.211,667.00 during the 949.166.45 2.721.667.19 2.443.359.30 | A i HASSINGER, a. Ww Secretary eibersi ot oe veh S98 +4 before me this 34 day ° Mare Bee Notary Bs the year National Surety Insarance . of New York, N. Y. On the Bist day of December. 1929. aquired under the meee ret of Columb amended June 30. . and nth :000 i fae Capital stock Capital stock. paid up. tn cer i300 ASSETS. i saabhobahs’ tinal ER lie ’ 1.055.615.05 Stocks and bonds (market | Value) ' ot a. ‘ | Bilis receivable . 080-38 Premiums uncollected and in | ee hands of age . 848.040.091.863 Interest due na accrued’ All other assets . Tota! + $818 6488 880.081.88 ee Cash in office . Cash in bank Real estate ea) ening asacts —_ = LIA Net unpaid claims .......«. , Unearned premium reserve Reserve for investigation and adjusting of unpaid comme Reinsurance ereanteane Salaries. rents. ex taxes brokerage. ae. Com missions. 7 fy Venere remaining | Capital stock | A other liabilities Toa! ‘jabilities $37.782.426.41 | Character of business transacted 4 ' the year 1929: Pidelity. surety. plate € burglary and credit insurance. | Losses sustained Guring | year il .., £7.620.191.18 _- during the . P ‘é . 23.173.443.72 span = during e yea ir 1929 . 20.842. 177.50 CC. E. DEMIN Vice President, and a HUBERT J. H Secret Subscribed and sworn to be ore me én 6th day of March. 1930. (Seal.) WM “4, Wea Rie Branch | Office, 901-913 Washington Bullding, Washington, D. W. H. RONSAVILLE, "Weceet ee y / J} [/ l/ RK =COLDEN ANNIVERSARY = WooDWARD & LOTHROP [1880 1930 | aha S wit/ls ul/ fi Cop ... BLACK These two models tor Spring. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, THIRD FLOOR — ... THE BOLERO ».. LHE CAPE the important Paris coat successes. and white, the smartest combination Left—Copy of Heim’ large white ermine collar. .......... Right—Copy of Martial et Armand black coat, with bolero and white baby Persian lamb, $113 Others, $59.50 to $150 2: 0 ie ies of Couturier’s Coats em phasize AND WHITE Woodward & Lothrop is famous for its distinctive. collections of copies of are typical—exploit- ing the bolero and the cape in black yi s cape coat of black with re . $925 eee -“ Ao to before me this . STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION = THE BBS ee i be, geen wis, ee ea * r .

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. : SOrponne INTEREST IN CIRCLES OF CAPITALS ee te re es ee Society Head Is Hostess at_ Eckener Fete ad Dr. Grosvenor Entertains for Graf Zeppelin Commander. By JEAN ELIOT. EWS that the Due de Riche- lieu has recently given to the his great chateau in the ‘ry has considerable »rechingtonians For. ifhough ’ has inherited two the plendid ne une de Pour ade nite tora, reat (‘a heretofor heen open aith plored. In the Al Riche! ran fiosce Patais Roval!l eldom na vilion OAaiis Returns Fr om Florida Under VRS. DAVIS Maj. her W iy i iil _ 7, m Vi B. WILLS, Walls, ashine nding Florida. has fon ri ; $ScicrTra: IIness Halts - Capital Girl’s Wedding Date Sorbonne Gets Chateau | Miss Tayloe’s Marriage Built by Cardinal to Mr. Griffin Is Richelieu. Postponed. aE ee ed Society Reads With Interest Of Ducal Gift ——_, ee |of the National Geographic Society's | Tayloe announce i nicht, ident | Club | ceremonies last | Wildacres i meet F ted Attas riand, j 1 Washire April 6 and will m the Wardman Park Salis vill succeed Mrs. ‘ tee National Alexander I Ocessa +, ~ er resvoration rnor of surbon of France } bis i th Alexander |! nd his repute »w Duke of Wellington. eragded the occupation ol France by foreign armies of 1819, and tne Mrs. John Henderson enter- ained at of Mr burzh Am number of scientist frie! Henderson Diplomatic Cruise of mor nds ot! 9 flit tins ” iT loracos Reefs Bishop Free man to } sit Minneapolis Frv nds. The Richt Rev. James E. Freeman Bish¢ of Washington. will leave Chi- cago today Minneapolis, where will remain over the week-end I raany years Freen for Bisnop ian partment at 1911 R stree ll come from the week-end. ‘Ob Leander Loose was hos- smail company at an in- ner last evening in at the Mayflower. Raymond Belmont Washington from i) , : ) AAC Jil Senator and Mrs. Jones Have (;uest From Home. Senator and Mrs. Wesilev | have had a8 their guest in iheir ; ment at the Hotel Roosevelt W. Robertson, of Yakima, Wash Robertson is the editor of the Herald and Republican He gone to New York, where ne« i] his daughter betore returning | home. Mr formerly and Mrs. George Alfred Ricker Washington and now icago, will be in the Capi- » to April 12 attending Yt= noon Mrs J Hint Wooten fena at ¢ Sho the JFouett Mrs mirman of will be at from 4 to 6 o Shouse wil Borden Hart Ross Mrs Mrs ] llie Tayloe and Andrew r Miss 'r cousin se Pointe. Mich is pi the Wardman executive Mr ike his Hote Mr Walte - Jouett Shouse To Receive luh. use wife of be assisted iman, former! Mrs. Waller William Prest« be ¥ inh Park Hotel the committees ff the Democratic national commit- home at the Won Democratic } ny C70VN re mm a Mr. W. W. Rapley entertained at the yesterday luncheon in Wiliard Burton Holmes Mrs. C. J. Nourse is at the Carlton f companied Vechten and the M of Mr. and Mrs Minneapolis, who a week in Washing tneir nome ‘ ‘ f - ia LOT ry stal by Mrs. Schu at ft of |] room honor ith jr.. of New ‘ : rT a Lf \ AAt al ~ vat vwler yiet sses Van Short Hills. N. J ton, wWiil leave the West York ‘ Vi Vechten he * il iT Mr. and Mrs. John R. Leizghty will ente! gay evening at th Hotel in honor of hk of Chicago, sentative and Mrs Hotel Soosevelt Marchesa Louise Mrs Arth Gladstone Hotel in Tepe: ed Mrs Mes ner last evening Georve nicacga Vno |l ington I1or a hort from Bermuda Col. Coope r P! Monday Mu: One of the inte tain at tne dali who is visiting ir Bul iner dance e Wardman P irs. Frank H. Ell E. C. Ellis at de Rosales h New York ta entertains for us sicale. , ¢ resuin ing pi ring tne ? tne m ‘ Wade by Col flower on Monday afternoon Theater. Wills Dn tne occasl in yn, Cooper will be as lowing hostesses: Senora de bassador of wife of the Veverka, wi schoslovakia of ti Mrs. W. F. ¢ Mrs. Guy D Vandenburg, Brock Mrs Stephen O Washineton, T.oose Mrs Robert Whitney I Love Tavlor, Mrs eriy. Mrs. George Charics B. Drake, Tellez. Mexico: Sen Ambassado: > H. Cooper at t nist, concert mi Symphony C 1ael Shvetz, ba: f the Russian an interesting has been speci tea will hi prepared be served ( wife of ora de to fe of the : Senora 1e Minister Mrs Por Mrs William Hull, Joseph reorge, Goff, Mrs m brie, Jonn 1] ou Satu irk Imnper program Arthur Mrs r- is, Repre- the as lard at the |\Liberty Ball Planned he at 4 is - r- inl tor ‘ol Sisted by the f{ } | Gs ter k = E _ Robert ghe- C Mrs Mrs. Alice B. Car rie? ind Mrs. Elonzoa A Young Mother To a Very Little Child Maybe he’s too young to appreciate it now. But when he grows up he'll brag (we all do!) about his mother’s beauty young. Don’t deny him this. when she Give him your Was portrait—now—even if you have to save it for him for a few year a Se UNDERWOOD 6 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Deca tur 4100 . pom adja >> «se - > - E> - - a: Sa - re - wee As a preliminary to the presentation Mr. and Mrs. Keéward Dickinson the postponement the marriage of Mrs. Tayloe's Gilbert Grosvenor. presi- | daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ridgety the society, entertained at | Thompson, to Mr. Thomas Francis yesterday at the Cosmos / Griffin, because of the illness of Mr the distinguished German | Griffin. The wedding was to have whose round-the-world flight in the | taken place on April 3 at Edgehill Graf Zeppelin was commemorated at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tayloe, at evening. At the same | Shadwell, Va. Mr. Griffin is the son gold medal Dr of luncheon for to Dr. Hugo Eckener last | OT ott Will Visit in New York Italian Envoy Has Two New Aids in Capital Count Roncalli Is First and Signor Monaco Second Secretary. Count Guido Roncalli di Montorio, recently appointed First Secretary to the Italian Embassy, and Signor Adri- eno Monaco, newly appointed Second Secretary. have arrived in Washing- ton and are guests at the Mayflower. Count Roncalli, who is succeeding Signor L. Vitetti in Washington, was formerly attached to the Italian Le- gation at Sofia, Bulcaria. His enzage- time Mrs. Grosvenor wad hostess at |Of Mrs. Paul Bastedo, of Waashing- | to fifteen ladies, asked to |ton. « Eckener Because of the recent death of for- mer President Taft Geographic Soc lety. rat] ———— | The annual dinner meeting of the a trustee of the |Community Drama Guild of Wash- Dr. Grosvenor’s |ington, opening the spring drama informal in character, | conference in this city, will take was attended by a distinguished | place tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock company, including trustees of the|in Central Community Center. Mrs Geographic Society and a number of |Maud Howell Smith is chairman of men interested in aviation and kin- |the dinner arrangements. and the dred problems program of the occasion, which wil] The German Ambassador. Dr von | include talks on the drama by well- Prittwitz und Gaffron, was a guest,as|known authorities as well as dra- was the Postmaster General, Mr. Wal.| matic and musical features, offered ver F. Brown Others present were | by outstanding players. Senator Hiram Bingham. Senator! The guests will be received by Walcott, the Counselor of | board of trustees and the board o headed by the German Embassy, Herr O. C. Kiep: |governors of the guild, , Judge Mary O'Toole and Dr. De Witt Mr. von Meister, Dr. Charles G. Abbot secretary of the Smithsonian Institu- |C. Croissant. Dr. Croissant will pre- Dr. Lyman J. Briggs, of the Bu- | side at the dinner. Others who will of Standards: Mr. A H. Bum-/| receive the guests include Mrs. Marie | stead, Dr. George K- Burgess, director,| Moore Forrest, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Bureau of Standards: Rear Admiral | Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Maud Howell ; Chester, retired; Dr. Lucius | Smith, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner. | chance American Univer-|Capt. Ray C. Montgomery and Mr. | Coville, Dr. J. W.| Robert M. Miller, jr. The reception National Educa-|committee will be assisted by Miss Knut Eckener, | Hildegarde Cook, Miss Dorothy Cros- | Franklin L.| Dy, Miss Helen Kennedy and Miss | Fleming, Dr.| Constance Lane, all members of the Warren Irving | gulld, | Assistant Postmaster Assisting in the arranzements in General: Ralph A. Graves, Mr.|the dining hall are Mrs. Lucretia | Melville B. Grosvenor, Mr. J. R. Hil-| Walker Hardy, Mrs. Lyman J. Kebler, | debrand, Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck.| Mrs. A. J. Driscoll. Mrs. Allan Davis, Division of Far Fastern Affaira.| Mrs. John Albert Hunter and Mrs. A Department; Mr. George Ww | L. Irving Dr. George F. Kunz. Dr Dr. Henry Grattan Doyle, of George | La Gorce, Dr. George w | Washington University, will be toast- ynal advisory committee for | ™Master of the occasion; Dr. Paul P. W. Litchfield. of | Kaufman will award the-prize to Miss Charles F. Marvin. | Ruth Welty for the best one-act play Bureau: President | Offered in the recent contest spon- George Washineton |S0red by the Drama Guild; Mr. | Hart Merriam Dr | Stephen E. Kramer will speak on/| president. Carnegie | “Community Drama;" Mr. J. Milnor | ‘hington: Mr. B. # | Dorey will speak on “Plays. Chosen | commerce commis- |For Community Drama;” Mr. Denis the Rev W. Coleman Nevils E Connell will speak on “Summer ‘nt, Georgetown University: Mr | 4nd Winter Plans of the Community rd V. Oulahan. Judge John Bar- | Drama Guild;” and Mr. Clifford Brooke Payne, chairman. American Red/| Will speak on “Washington Players.” Dr. George R. Putnam. com-| The Masks, a well-known drama esioner, United States Bureau of | STOUP. Member of the Guild, will pre- rhtnouses Luther Retchelder- | %"t @ brief sketch entitled, “An :In- Gen Richards United | *eTiude: More or Less Strange,” with tates Marine Corps: Dr w. J. Sho-/| Mr. Frederic Haskin, Miss Nell Childs | walter. Mr. Frederick Simpich. Dr | 4nd Mr. Robert Praetorius in the cast; George Otis Smith, director, United| Mr. Maurice H. Jarvis will give a States Geological Survey: Dr. 0. H |@ramatic recitation entitled “The Tittmann. Mr. E._B. Wad«worth. Figurehead,” with music composed nerintendent division of Air and to be played by Mr. LaSalle Spier: Service, Postoffice Department: Mr. Ear] Carbauh will sing two groups Alexander Wetmore, assistant secre-|°f S0Ngs, accompanied by Mrs. 'Car- tary. Smithsonian ° Institut! mr | bAauh &t the piano, and Miss Evelyn Wharton. Mr. Llova B | P@vis will present a group of dance Mr. Clarence M. Young. | ™UMmbers of the new school. cretary of Commerce for ; Aeronautics luncheon Hit is was the | Frederi . © tion: reau , llor, Ir FY ederic V Crabtree. secretary hief | State Hutchison Jonn Oliver Lewis, nati wTONAUTICS Akron. On! director ; ’ Cross: su- Mai! Dr G. W. Alumni Plan Frau Eckener will be a guest of the| Luncheon Tomorrow, ‘ongressional Club at its weekly tek| The provost and the deans of the afternoon The program will) various schools of the George Wash- > & plano recital by Mr. Chariles| ington University will be guests of of the Peabody Institute, an| honor of the General Alumni ASsso- f national reputation, and a/| ciation of the university at luncheon Mexico by Miss Alice Cocke, |! tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at the Hotel which will be illustrated with Mexi-/ Lafavette. can music and dance numbers. Also present as honor guests at the oe ; a a .. |} /uncheon will be members of the sie neameas Lacks Eee a seotge Weentngton Univermty Sten 3 | cis Walker as her guests at the regd- Glee Club who are to be entertained rar gmat eames ah One by the alumni in celebration of their Woman's National Democratic Club. SMAIRRERS 2B WHRING Tes pence i hacks the recent National Intercollegiate Dr. Hammell to Speak Glee Club contest. The faculty guests of honor will in- At Alliance Meeting. | Dr. Arthur W. Hammell, head of clude Dr. Willlam Allen Wilbur, provost of the university; Dean a Charles E. Hill, of Columbian College; the Chinese division of the Library of | Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, of the Congress, will be the speaker at noon | jower division jn Columbian College; today at the meeting of the Women's | nean William Cline Borden. of the Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian | gonool of medicine; Dean William C. | Church, in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and | VanVieck. of the law school: Dean Harvard streets, at 11 o'clock. Lunch- | gonna BR. ‘Lapham, of the school of eon will be served following the meet- | engineering; Dean George N. Hen- ng. ining, of the graduate schogi of let- | ters and sciences; Dean Louis F. Brad. | ley, of the school of pharmacy; Dean William Carl Ruediger, of the schoo! of education: Dr. Carl J. Mess, for- |mer dean of the dental school; and Dr. D. E. Buckingham, former dean of the veterinary school. ne ; Mrs. Henry P. Richmond and her ff Chestnut Hill, Mass.. are at the Powhatan for the week-end, children ‘s . 4 * 2 oats Fae x oe high by EP ge 2 : .? E ; ¥, id “ » The “June” GLASS DINNER SERVICE An all-over etched pattern in Azure, upon which the hot- test or coldest foods may be served. Goblets, Tall Sherbets, Low Sherbets, Tum- blere and Finger Bowls -+-......812 doz, Finger Bowl Plates .......810 doz, DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut t Ave. anal Dinner Pldtes $24 doz. Salad Plates $18 doz. Cream Soups and Plates .......825 doz, Salt and Peppers .... $1.00 ea. 366066 566666666664666060000006 (Og Co. : fx: ” - : Pa Z ore x Ken . ees £-, . “TP , TS . ™ Vig ay. igs Gtk m * Sa oi ba: a tas, @ ed ws 4a > es Ae ‘% E,, - ce ae a Ne gt Bes 5 u a e 23 i > 7 Po Y - A L Pa ; * ¥ 4 fr - Se | See 3 o . ae : ~ a 4 ae * xs +, 0% fe ta ¥ % . a j 3 hee te SS ct SR My bn ge a Bee : ~ a2 = ial eS : . 22 ’ wy ¥ ; pe oF ae ‘ be, . - - /_ oe he a . FR "a 7 - % ‘ m2 a eS G 5 = -§ wt x : f. ec gS Se bie gual: w.. e 2 me | “ 4 Oe Yee 4 . v. - Me ae ee e a. ‘ r ‘Let your slipper match the lines of your gown . The ¢ ; ‘ ‘ g*.-* : Ps Z “ i Be y , a, * . isan opera style of the new season... with a d - ¥ = > vv ° . 47 * . . *% ~ ’ Md mE re ‘ ny : , y. e ¥ , . We, é : >» om , ; > , ®t. pa - i : bd me om 3 ‘own bow... in or. White ev 2 > ed as Age . ee Ge © S - ie ta” PS fo a a Fy ‘ * 4 “y ray t" >. 2 cy : : 7. 7% , “y we **, . - oS ¢ om ale re a ~~ ~ LPO) a Pasternak Spring Coats and Suits . . . ultimate smartness, a certain custom-manner, with all emphasis on ‘cor- rect line and absolute per- fection in their cutting and tailoring. Ready to Wear Made to Order ASTEKNA 1219 Connecticut Ave 1 re = — At Sloan’s Art Galleries. 715 Thirteenth Street N. W. ==" SALE BY CATALOGUE of Large Collection Embracing Antique Mahogany Furniture, Including Fine Sheraton Dining Suite, Valuable Antique Oil Portraits and Other Paintings, Rare Orienfel Rugs, a Wonder-' ful Collection of Chinese and Japanese Embroideries, Brocades, Porcelains, Jades and Carvings; Sterling & Sheffield Silverware, Fireplace Brasses, Decorative Mirrors and a Large Assortment of Luxurious Upholstered Furniture, ete. At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St.N.W. . Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday ‘April 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th, 1930. At2P.M.Each Day From Estates, Collectors, Private Owners and Others | On Exhibition Saturday and Monday, March 29th and 31st Catalogues on Application to the Auctioneers TERMS: CASH’ C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc. Aucts.. aoe 8S > SersecOreress szHntz oO esk e@re® i ee Se eee ee or pee

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ee j NO0000000000000000000060000 [ WORK ON BRIDGE (This article is intended for the Sumo: Ga4, Comtenss Suiage begs ners.) We continue today the considera- tion of opening leads against a No Trump when partner has not bid. Lead the fourth best unless your suit contains three honors, in which cas® generally lead the top of touch- ing honors (honors in sequence). EBx- ceptions: (a) With Ace-King-Queen, lead the partner best. (¢) Lead Queén from Queen-Jack- Nine+with one or more others; lead Jack from Jack-Ten Nine or Jack-Ten- t with one or more others; lead from Ace-Ten-Nine, King-Ten- Nine or Queen-Ten-Nine with one or more others, The Ace-lead referred to in para- (a) above is made when the is 20 long and strong in a suit that he wants his partner to play his highest card, no matter how high that card may be. Ace should be led from Ace-King-Jack-Ten-x-x or Ace-King- Quéen-Ten-x. With this convention understood, when the does not play the missing high’ card, and it is not exposed in dummy, the leader Knows that it is in the closed h by a partner who, holding Queen and two small, has blocked the suit by not dropping the Queen on an initial Ace- lead made from Ace-King-Jack-Ten and two or more others. With King- GOOD NEWS, BRIDGERS. , We are pleased to announce we can now renew the offer ef Milton C. Work’s great Contract and Auc- tion booklet entitied “THE PLAY- ING PROBLEMS.” Sridgers who received copies from previous of- fers are most enthusiastic over it. “PLAYING PROBLEMS” presents pared exciusi for this newspaper by speci afrange- this 48-page book Requests not complying with these conditions will be ignored, nt tt tl 4 1 sf | RADIO PROGRAMS | FRIDAY. MARCH 27. 1936, LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlingten. (486 Meters, 699 Kilecreies.) m. 1:8 4m ope 2:08 and 10:65 8. m— WRO—National Broadcasting Ce. (816 Méters, 960 Kileeyeies.) fe amma ‘Man, tions. orning sO sional Lge | Appreciation Hour. "Retail ‘Pood. ‘Market Re- o’Clock Trio, Sl Parm and Home be ae Hy ge gsessee: Bn an gees PSPSPESP Foerssete See L—Columbdia Breadeasting System. (476 Meters, 686 Kileercies.) Seem yietion. B® sg a = entete- es, “OG Mnaren —At home Witn Jimmy and Ta Se Speech Before “Fintes Army Bend Con- - fests At Ory HOU. ns green and >. m—Curtie Institute of Music 11:60-12: . m—Bleepy Hall and His Re- éording Bi chestra, w Broadeasting Ce. (220 Meters, 1.810 Kileereles.) | Clock. rh t Brevities From ™ our Sunday Dinner,” =e *pibSic Hi i tho Ae, paan* mers i ao - I a an a cite ems, mezzo-soprano, if t fre- WI8V—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1460 Kilecreles.) KE _—Musical bats cere “Down TONIGHT AT An hour of charming - musie by the CITIES SERVICE NRO ee peereegid So Commarea mae means — Radio Suggeiiicns ll a. m. (WRC) NBC music Ap- preciation Hour, conducted by Dr. Walter Damrosch. First half hour, American dantes; second half hour, Emotions in Music. 12 noon (WOL) Lenten sertice, conducted by Dr. Joseph R. Bizoo. 3 p. m. (WRC) Marine Band Or- chestra, directed by Capt. Taylor Branson. 9:30 p. m. (WRC) Songalogue, with singers and jazz strings. 10 p. m. (WMAL) At the Sign of the Green and White. 10 p. m. (WRC) Premiere of Ra- leigh Revue. First half hour only. Second half hour over WEAF, WTIC, WGY, WWJ and associated stations. 10:30 p. b. (WRC) Talk by Hon. Joseph W. Byrns, Representative from Tennessee: “President Hoov- er’s First Year—-A Democratic View.” . o— _ pelts BE. CunAingham. h > &. Supctet. CHAIN STA STATIONS. By Associated Press.) “ eort Orchestra and Kimos’ Dance Orchestra. alogue. es gut wi a A on snd Bob. te. : Weem's Orchestra. Orches ¥J2 New York—760 "1m80 Chain), peatth Ballew's Dinner Dance Of- oo and Ernie Hare. eatra and Mixed Chorus. We Dance Orchestra. , Pa NP RE sary. “1b—wra Atlantic City—1.100. es ¢ . ‘a2. wie. Harttora—1,000. Ares east Mew 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 8 ers; OF. éstra. minutes). ‘Ul hour). oem Rabe es, h.110. pe American Buys Romney "Painting. London, —— hed (A.P.).—Sir Ar- od sen803 RK Ot)® Oe ee eereereer ere eere time. with ‘her son pe Bre nor on her Paris, ‘March 27. ND where do you want this one?” mumbled the Russian count with his mouth full of thumb tacks, holding up an old- faahioned drawing of four years ago and trying to find the most advtan- tageous place to hang it alongside of thé others he was nailing up for me in my new studio. “Aw, I say, over heah,” said the Englishman with the all-but-a-mon- ocle. ts “Oh, no, ovér hére,” said the Italian ¢ with the big brown eyés, reproach- fully. “I don’t care where you put it— Zut! is the spaghetti boiling over?” says Dare—‘“no, hold on a minute, give it to me, the drawing, not the spaghetti.” ° > o Pour years old, and with just an extra belt threaded through here at the normal waistline, and lowér decol- letage front and back, a longer skirt and one of those trick evening hats that everybody adores and hopes they will have nerve enough to wear this seascn, this would look very much like a Lanvin or a Pateéu or a Poiret model, on my word of honor. "Nn wouldn't that amuse my deah publique? she mused, picking up a pen and campletely forgetting the spaghetti and the semisuspended count. She it would, so there is a 4-year-old Dare iltustration for you today, with the above-mentioned a)- terations—and all I,can say is that it’s teo bad we car’t have more of them! And there are the loveliest silver evening jackets, made of that soft, rich and not glittery lame (lah-may). Stitched in a ss effect, into tiny squares or circles diamonds, the sUtching gives them a certain form and body they would not othérwise have. Théey are very seldom fur- trimmed, excepting perhaps the love- ly one I saw with its small scarf-col- lar edged with a lavish band of mon- key fur, and its sleeves edged with the same band. A Dah-ray illustration of four years ago brought up to date, as explained in today’s article. Have you a little glove and bag set in your wardrobe? Yes, they are terrifically expensive, Dut, oh how de-e-e-elightfully inexpensive rae can be if you put the a gether according to Dare’s seaotione. A hat shape and a pair of gloves— the crown of the hat shape will make the bag, and the brim the matching cuffs to sew on the gloves. And there you are! Or will be—after you send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- ington Post. And no procrastinating about it, either, or you'll be sorry to find that all these popular leaflets aré gone! In addition, you should make it @ point to look in the Sunday Washing- ton Post for the weekly Dare fashion letter. Au Revoir! Marriage Licenses Fall As Only Five Are Issued With Dan Cupid resting up for his spring offensive yesterday, only five licenses to marry were issued during the entire court day. The number is one of the smallest ever recorded. Ordinarily spring is the busiest sea- son of the year in the Marriage Li- cénse Bureau, the nearest approach béing around the Christmas holidays. Last June was the banner month, more than 500 licenses being issued. ‘up a tiny pellet. The Goofus Splooch A frightful beast, the Goofus Splooch he fills me with dismay—for he goes round and files the points from jokes and quips, they say. And when the jokes are thus left dull, and quips and jests are spoilt, he spreads this rumor— umorists are hardly worth their salt!” | 84 River on which ad ee What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “ARIES.” PF March ia your birthday, | the best urs for you on this date are from noon to 1:30 p. m., from 4 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. and from 10 p. m. to 11:45 p. m. The danger periods are from 8 & m. to 9:15 a. m. and from 7 p. m. to 8:30 p. m Influences on this date will clear the cobwebs from your mind and you will spend your time outlining and laying foundations for future development. Temporary financial worrtes of i te has already taken care, will be experienced. Little visible progress will be made The child born on this March will be eminenti ical and ma- terial In many gs, and will be more intellectual than emotional, It will not easily lose ite head, and seldom lose ite heart. It will be guided by reason afd logic. You have always been a “modern” minded person, and in many res- pects your th hte are in advance of the times. ere are few who take a keéner interést in the so- called scientific miracles of the age and the evolutionary changes throughout the world. Your views are not limited by & fixed horizon end your thoughts are not centered on self and self-interests. You have a generous outlook and a philosophi- cal sense of humor. If you be a woman there is nothing hard, self-eesking or intol- érant about you. atrong minded, fearless, frank, capable and reliable, but you are not heartless and you have ali the womanly traits of your ancestors. You are @ charm- ing, sympathetic companion to both men and women—« good and & good pal. You may scoff at cus- toms and conventions, and you are probably not on speaking terms with Madam Grundy. but there is nothing unclean or bad about your mind or nature. YOu are open and above-board in your and our foolishness. You do not pre- nd one thing and y — You are what u appear to 28 If you & man you es executive ability You are able to "Pi ata the futuré which of material benefit to "yee. ‘xen wil) make a devoted and loyal husband and & splendid family man as Well as business man Successful people born March 26: 1. Henry Roé Schoolcraft — Scien- tist; trac#@ source of Mississippi River to Laké Itasca. 2. Normayp HF —Author. $. John J. Shipherd—Pounder of Oberlin Collegé. Ohio. 4. Anné Douglas Sedgwick—author. 5. Willlam Richardson Belknap— Merchant. 6. Chariéa HM. Deere—Manufacturer. 7. Oharies A Whelan—President, United Cigar Stores. , See | 1990.) | How to Keep Well a=amBy DR. W. A. vie MEASURING CHILD'S MENTALITY.|of Ag@ as 100, gives the rate of in- R. GESELL holds that the mental capacity of a child grows ac- cording to «a pretty definite schedule. By measuring performances by this echedule we can judge whether the child is running late or not. If he is found to Be running late the reason should be sougr: for with- out much putting off until tomorrow. Noting that the child is behind time lies within the range of tasks of the parent. Finding the cause is the job of some one of greater experience and more training. In some instances the cause i removable. A baby one month of age shows some power Of discrimination in feel- ing different parts of its mother's face. At the end of the second month he follows with his eyes the move- ‘ment of objects. At the third month he makes crude movements to grasp 4 rattle. At four months he grasps toys. At five months he can pick up toys with some trace of skill. At six months he reaches for things that he sees. At sevén months hé can pick At eight months he will look about for his spoon. At imine he associates a spoon with «a cup im connection with eating. At ten he picks up a pellet with pre- cision. At eleven he can pass a rod into or through a hol. At twélve he can articulate one or two words. In addition, there are acts such as | sucking, breathing, crying—the ca- pacity for which is acquiréd by the normal child before birth. There are also the better known capacities, such as holding the head up, sitting and such. The growth rate of mentality is greatest in the first month of life. It declines thereafter at & rather definite raté. Gesell, Ashuming the rate of in- crease of mentality at two months creases by months thereafter a4 fol- lows: Third month, 680; fourth, 83-1-3; fifth, 25; sixth, 20; sevénth. 162-3; eighth, 142-7; nifth, 124; tenth, 111-8; twelfth, 0 1-11. The slowing up of the rate of men- tal growth continues. the rate of mental growth at two years as 100. that during thé third year should be 50. TUBERCULOSIS FACTS. Mrs. McC. writes: 1. Can tuberculosis be inherited? 2. Ie there much danger of infec- tion from the disease? $. Can it be transmitted from thé father to the children? 4. Can one be entirely cured if it is caught in time and if one le young? 5. Are birthmarks inherited? REPLY. o Practically speaking, no. . The danger in children is rather : in adult life, less 60. . Yes, by contact. 4. Yes. They are congenital, how- GUARD THE CHILDREN. M. B. writes: Please tell me if it is safe to have any one with tubereu- losis around children. My children are 6, 10. and 12. My uncle is stey- ing with us and my wife and I are worried, as he almost always has an 6dor around him and is careless when he coughs. Mé hardly ever opens & window or goes out for air. REPLY. It ie not, particularily if the person affected is careless. In many places it in against the law for childreh stey in the homé with a censump- tive. (Copsright. 1930.) | Daily CrosseWord Puzzle ACROSS. A fippénny bit 35 Malign giant 4 $ Bit ca kin a eu- tonic folk lore 37 More sapient 12 Have existence 38 ps 13 To repair dam- +4 aoe Chet iT 14 neta) sitting 42 Extraneo room in &@ 45 Danger color harem 46 To cleanse 15 One devoted to lightly in wae what is real 17 The revolving 48 ake in Asia 49 re ase 50 G 51 fue isth letter DOWN. Remote 11 Confikt Wrath 16 Young lady Implements 18 20 21 23 Vertical part of a stair To fail to fol- low guilt when able Annoy To fieece oe 4oc reac YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. Makes over Assumes & prone posture vice for lifting or pry- Payment for rofessional tile 33 Render worth- leas is Leninar alae ‘Gas Cud WG oni (Copyright. Un 43 Obstruction in eee 44 The 14th letter New 47 Neuter object o) Pigs 1930.) Samana "WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER THE BIG BOUT 15 ON- IMULLIGIAN VS, HAYMAKER- 5 THAT'S WHAT WINNIE A. A ian yb DOUBLE CROSSIN’ ME ~- HUH- T'LL SHOW HER - !! /— Marty Hae Such Winais Ways wi > iia GEE WHIZ, WINNIE ~ I TOUGHT Lng at PE TICKLED To t Mas vis DON'T SPEAK r To ME~ You SINACE, BRUTE !' i] Ti aT THT Hi, for the Demure in a French Manner beauty of line and design. daytime weer. P sdeeactank in ik ba # ; we See 4 bd ¥ ie ~e + b ta Tig + a 4 ¥ a a pot a ‘« yg 7

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“tO. DAIRY DRIVERS SAY | “UNION LOCKED OUT Owners Assert Employes Have Merely Refused to Go to Work. SERVICE IS THREATENED Charges and denials flew thick and | fast yesterday in dairy delivery serv- jee difficulties, which threaten to af- fect all major milk companies in town. At the Chestnut Farms Dairy, where the trouble originated yester- day morning, Vice President E. M Brawner said that 21 drivers were out because The driver “locked out” milk drivers’ “When we went to work morning,” one of the drivers said, “we were told that we were fired un- less we withdrew from the union We refused to do so and left.” J. E. Toone, organizer of the union, supported the drivers’ contention of a “lockout” but Mr. Brawner coun- tered* with the claim that the dairy was not opposed to union labor. “We have more than a score of union drivers working with us who are not involved in this trouble,” he said “No official of this company told the drivers that they would be fired if they remained in the wnhion The trouble seefms to be due,.to a spilt in the union's ranks.” Pollowing a meeting at the Central Labor Union headquarters at noon yesterday, the dissatisfied drivers made plans for getting others to join n the walk6Out. and Mr. Toone an- nounced that he would attempt to organize drivers of the Chevy Chase Dairy and Thompson's Dairy. Thes firms. he charged, had sent drivers to take the place of those who left the Chestnut Farms Co. Officials of the companies reported no walk-outs yesterday. and Mr. Brawner said that he did not anticipate any further trouble at Chestnut Farms “The milk will be delivered on schedule,’ he added. said because they joined a union several days ago yesterday “they refused to go to work.” that they were | F ILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures tre presented on the following schedvuites at the thea- ters named: ColamPia—“The Rogue Song,” at 11:20 a. m., 1:20, 3:25, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:30 p. m. Earle—"“Slightly Scarlet.” at 11:45 . ™,, 1:46, 3:46, 5:44, 7:46 and 9:50 m. R-K-O Keith’s—"Framed,” at 11:45 . m., 1:45, 3:50, 6:45, 7:50 and 9:50 m. Palace—“Roadhouse Nights.” at 11:50 a. m. 2:15, 4:40, 7:35 and 9:55 p. m. Metropolitan—"The Green Goddess,” at ll a. m., 12:46, 2:34, 4:22, 6.08, 7:56 and 9:45 p. m. Fox—"Let’s Go Places,” 2:30, 4:43, 7:45 and 9:68 p. m. Tivoli—"“Phantom of the Opera, |} at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:35 and 9:30 p. m. Ambassador—Devi] 6, 7:50 and 9:45 p. m. Taxi Firm Enters Bankrupt Petition —- —_—--=- With Pend- ing, Wardman Park Co. Several Suits Files Request. The Wardman Park Taxicab Co yesterday filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. No schedule of liabili- assets was filed, the 10-day period of grace being reserved. Filing of the petition followed a meeting of the board of directors Tuesday at which time it was voted to authorize the company to seek relief from its financial troubles through the bankruptcy court. El- wood J. Seller, secretary-treasurer, was designated to file the petition and the papers bear his signature Attorneys Wolf & Wolf appear for the company A judgment of $10,000 against company was returned Dy a jury in District Supreme Court early in the month in favor of Thomas F. Sheri- can, administrator of the estate cf his son, Francis B. Sheridan, who was fatally injured in a collision between the automobile in which he was ric- ing and one of the companys ‘axi- cabs on October 29, 1926 ties or the now pending at 12:99, THE WASHINGTON | POST: Filth Ave. [FOX FILM LITIGATION GOES TO NEW JURIST Judge Coleman Holds That Prejudice Charge Against Him Is True. PACT DECISION IS ASKED New York, March 27 (A.P.).—De- "| claring that the facts in an affidavit of prejudice filed against him May Care,” at are | true, Federal Judge Frank J. Coleman | | today entered an order referring ‘all | of the proceedings before him in the | | Pox Film and Fox Theaters Corpora- tions litigation to Judge John C. | Knox, presiding jurist of the United States District Court here Hig action was based on an affi- davit of prejudice filed by Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., in each of three re- | ceivership proceedings brought against William Fox and the Fox Corpora- tions. | The only thing he could do under | the law, Judge Coleman said, was to | decide whether the affidavit was true he had done, he asserted, and found that the principal facts out- lined in it are true. He concluded his /remarks by expressing appreciation fo | counsel for creditor banks for their | cooperation in attempting to save the Fox Corporations from receiverships. After Judge Knox ascended to the bench to take over the case. Samuel Untermyer. attorney. declared there is but one, question to be decided in the entire matter and that is whether the trust agreement under which Mr. Fox, H. L. Stuart and John E. Otter- s0n were to contro] Mr. Fox's «t-ck is in force or haa been abrogated. With this point settied. Mr. Untermyer | said. the entire situation can be easily cleared up Ralph Harris, counsel for all three trustees. rerd a lengthy statement to the court in which he maintained that | Mr. Untermyer had given a biased view of the situation He said there _are “dozens of legal questions to be Several | ’ other sults against the company are answered.” Judge Knox set next Monday after- noon for the next hearing. 560 re Toh | This attractive home frock is quite smart enough for sports. It is pique in aquamarine blue with delft blue pin dots. The deep shawl collar and cuffs show smart contrast in the delft blue shade, which is repeated in the belt and pockets. The wrapped effect of the front in panel styling creates mp slender- izing line. Style No 560 comes in sizes 16, 16, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. It's very easily made, Other suitable fabrics are linen, shantung, zephyr ging- cotton broadcloth prints ahd dimity. silk pique, ham. r Price of pattern, 15 cents. Address Department, Washington Fifth avenue, New York Fashion Post, 259 City. Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly. Street and Number. City. Pattern No Newspaper Thief Sentenced to Jail. Charged with robbing a newspaper William Cooper, years old, yesterday was sentenced in Police Court to serve He was arrested by Policeman T. B | Scanlon, of the Seventh Precinct. rack, colored, 18 30 days in jail. $1,000,000 Long Beach Hotel Burned. Long Beach, N. Y., March 27 (A.P.) Fire early today destroyed the $1,000,- 000 Hotel Lafayette, in Park avenue, here. The hotel was to have been opened for the summer within a few days and was unoccupied. The ori- gin of the fire was not determined Important Notice to Candidates |... ,, in The Post $20,000 Campaign Only nine more days remain in which to make yourself a winner of one of the 12 Automobiles or 16 Radios which will be given away by The Post following the close of this campaign on April 5, and it is of greatest importance that you should be familiar with the rules gov- erning the final lap of this exciting race. VOTE SCHEDULES vited to the FINAL second payments. Your attention is also in- on both subscriptions and From now on all previous tables are superseded and votes will be awarded strictly and irrevocably in accordance with the lists below. It will be noticed that the vote values of subscriptions have been increased at the rate of 80,000 additional votes for each $20 worth of new subscriptions, as announced for. the final period at the beginning of the campaign on January 12 .. no advantage in holding back subscriptions now—Send them in as rapidly as possible and receive your official ballots—all of which must be placed in the locked and sealed ballot box, or at least be within the campaign office by 9 P. M. on Saturday, April 5. There is positively Study the Following Rules and Tables Carefully v4 hich should he obser? ed. live carefully. in the outside districts, Rules and Regulations Governing Final Period of Campaign As a matter of caution, and to guard against the possibility of loss to candidates through misunderstanding during these last days of the campaign, final instructions are herewith appended, All candidates, especially those who should read and weigh every line Le FINAL VOTE SCALE The final vote scale tabulated in accordance with the original announce- ment of the campaign, is in effect until the close; remittance sheets should be marked accordingly. Dally and Sunday, months months (1) All remittances outside of Washington mailed special delivery to insure their reaching us in time. and from now on should be intend to mail mailed If you live 16.80 Datly Only, > months Combination y Carrier Votes New. 16,400 36.800 83,000 167,200 000 000 5.000 ,000 By Carrier. p00 Datly and (Outside M months months Dally Only, By Mall Sunday, Combination Ry Mall aryiand and Virginia) Votes. New. 21,000 48,000 108,000 216,000 4,500 12,000 30,000 60,000 F St. at 13th—Cont. from ti A. M. NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture “ROADRKOUSE NIGHTS” thrills and laechs with HELEN MORGAN CHARLES RUGGLES —ON THE STAGE— PAT HENNING in @ Loew Presentation SOUTH sare BE LCDIES EOBBY GILLETTE Direct from the Cogseet Theater. i New York ty F ST. AT 12th NOW PLAYING ONS SB “The Voice of Love’ LAWRENCE TIBBETT in a Metre-Goldwyn-Mayer picture THE ROGUE SONG With CATHERINE DALE OWEN STAN LAUREL—OLIVER HARDY. Directed by Lionel Barrymore Entirely in Technicolor we're off jazz-mad, tane-filled whirl ol .COME ON joyous laughter... LET’S GO PLACES a musical William Foz Movietone with hot tunes— jazz dancing and great jun with WALTER CATLETT SHARON LYNN JOSEPH WAGSTAFF FRANK RICHARDSON | On the Stage Fadchén and Marco's ‘COLUMNS IDEA’ TOMORROW . William For Will Present Gorgeous, Exotic, Enticing LENORE ULRIC i” “South Sea Rose” WitaA CHARLES BICKFORD KENNETH MacKENNA oe AT 10:30 A. M. \ and consum + \ BY nS OS GronceARLISS \ IN HIS SECOVD WARNER 7 BROS.2LVITAPHONWE CLASSIC IGREEN GODDESS have the courage aie — Uy Wy not the act ABDED VITAPHONE \ VARIETY Daazz REHEARSAL” GS VITAPHONE VARIETY ie LET S FLOPE* EVENING STAR - UNIVERSAL OPENING AT 10:30 A. M. BRANDED BY _ THE WORLD, SHE FEARS THE MAN SHE LOVES! BUT HE DISCOVERS HER SECRET —DOES HE CONDEMN HER TOO? The Screen’s Most Polished Lovers EVELYN BRENT CLIVE BROOK SLIGHTLY SE€ARLET” GINGER ROGERS “A NIGHT IN : DORMITORY’ / apne EDDIE CANTOR ® 22% TMMET" LAST TIMES TODAY—"FRAMED”—With EVELYN BRENT Starting Tomorrow! You'll Howl with Glee at this Zippy Yarn of a Hard- Boiled Romeo Who Packed Sex Appeal in Both Fists. om & voreaess? yeucvr sw ~~ sucess ruc» cS F AT _— Pp st. subscriptions take months 000 the precaution to find out what time your postoffice closes, also obtain ali possible information as to train service on the rail- road which will carry your mail to the campaign office the last day of the campaign, April 5. (2) the privilege of April 5, reach the campaign office bv You are allowed mailing your subscrip- tions up to Saturday, 9 p.m. These subscriptions must April 8, hefore 9 show April mail, Tuesday noon, and a postmark of 5. The having been Post postmarked, mailed on or Dp. m., be responsible for any which fails to Washington will not even though properly arrive within the specified time. (3) All Campaign Manager, remittances should be carefully addressed to the Washington, D. C. This will assure absolute accuracy and will prevent any of them from going astray. (4) the Washington Post. Examine your official voting ballots carefully and see that number of votes have been issued particular attention to “second payments” and be sure that the proper votes have been If there are any corrections notify the Campaign Manager in person or in writing and proper corrections will be made. clerical after which correction will be made. UNDER NO CONDITION WILL VOTES BE TRANS- FERRED FROM ONE CANDIDATE TO ‘ANOTHER. THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE RULE, AND WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED. (6) Old or New. Every subscription is veri- fied and switching will only result in regret and disappointment. “Second such on the re- sheet Department. Also give the amount of the first payment and the name of the candidate first payment, if other than» yourself. (8) All remittances sent in after Monday, March 31, must be either postal money order, express money order, certified checks or drafts, excepting the individual checks of subscribers. (9) Absolutely no subscription money will be refunded. If you don't prompt acknowledgment of remittances you send in during the last few days of the campaign notify the Cam- paign Department immediately. (10) Only bona fide subscriptions will be accepted. of money will be accepted, the plied later. All remittances usual remittance sheets, correct on same. Pay issued. The Campaign Department will not be responsible for errors unless notification is given, {a} Be sure and mark your subscriptions properly, Be sure they are marked correctly. (7) marked as payments’ must be mittance which is sent to the Campaign obtaining the receive No sums names of subscribers to be sup- should be accompanied by the filled out with the amounts (11) On the last day of the campaign the campaign staff will be unable to serve any contestant in answering questions pertaining to subscriptions, second pay- ments, &c. Contestants must have their subscriptions properly listed on remittance sheets, taking care that these sheets are properly balanced in relation to the amount of money necessary to cover subscriptions listed. Contestants will then seal their final remittances in envelopes provided for that purpose, per- sonally dropping them in sealed and locked ballot box. Thus no one but the candidate in person will know the amount of final remittances until the auditors break the seal and start the final count. properly any way other than by year Vears 12.00 Sunday Only, $2.60 years sesceckrece See Vear Daily and Sunday, Combination (Maryland and Virginia) - months > months 10.00 "0 O00 Daily Only, By (Maryland and Virginia) > months > months Sunday Only, By (Maryland and Virginia) $4.00 5,000 108,000 ),000 By Carrier 20,400 40 S00 5.000 ,000 19,000 500 44,000 2.000 100,000 50.000 200,000 ,000 Mall 3,000 900 . 00 128,000 ,000 Mati 34,000 68,000 (Outside Maryland and Virginia) months months Sunday Only, By Mall (Outside M A NEW mail, ington Post by other agents, month, even any are classed as subscriber must constitute a gain by one - in the circulation of The Post. will lose votes by falling to mark suleeer tions correctly, subscriber is one who was not receiving The Washington Post, agent or carrier, on the date the cam- | paign was announced, Sunday, January 12. | Subscribers already receiving and paying by the though no subscription. for given period of time has been given A NEW 3,000 7,000 18,000 36,000 15,000 30,000 68,000 136,000 aryland and Virginia) 38.000 76,000 9,000 18,000 either “by The Wash- regular carrier or through week or | OLD subscribers. Contestants either NEW OR Final “Second Payment’’ Vote Scale lf an earlier payment on a subscription of $2.10 4.20 8.40 E E dD. & &. Carrier Daily Only arrier 3.00 6.00 2.60 ( 2.50 D. a 8. Mann / 5.00 10.00 1.75 3.50 7.00 4.00 3.00 6.00 12.00 2. One Sunday Ouly Carrie | mf Sunday Only Mail Mail dnal a & Va. Outside Md. & Va. 00 : Sunday Only Outside Md. & Va is now extend- ed by a “second payment” of 2.10 4.20 8.40 1.50 3.00 6.00 2.60 2.50 5.00 10.00 1.75 3.90 7.00 4.00 3.00 6.00 12.00 1.75 4.00 8.00 5.00 Making the subscription term total The vote value of the “second payment” follows: 4.20 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 NEW 20,400 46,800 83,600 13,000 30,000 54,000 20,400 25,000 56,000 100,000 15,000 36,000 64,000 34,000 27,000 60,000 108,000 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 -Sucherowsky’s Pamous Painting must soon AUDITORIUM IN NEW AND OLD SONGS Direchon WILLIAM MORRIS COMPANY OF ARTISTS Sat. Night Only Prices, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1 TONITE Amateur and Professional Nite AT THE GAYETY ee and More Laughs '~ Phone—District 9324 leave. Not to see it usands are at- farewell Admission “Nana's” a. iS Ww. tending 1411 14th & N. Y. Ave. Special Entertainment Twice eet 7 and 11:3 MATINEES Mon. & Thurs., 1 p. ™m. Chicken Chow Mein $1.00 Dancing during Luncheon and Vinner Supper Dance _ 9:30 to 1 a. Mm. Music by the LOTUS ORCHESTRA is to miss the finest ‘ adies and gentlemen by thousa seeeetens at | A Whirlwind Star in @ Whirlwind Show! he / / TADIC 5 “LOIS WILSON Fast and furious fun among the 400. They hired him to fall in love with one girl... but it took five to finish the job. > POLIS — TONIGHT at 8:20 Matinee Tomorrow THE. Most Famous Operetta ATIONAL Tonight at 8:20, 50c te $2.50 Sat. Mat., 50c to $2 MERRY WIDOW ae JOVCE BARBOUR - Ht EARLE 4. DEWEY JUNE pe pe Hints BRANDEAUX he Srisinal nna apne Danile DE VRIES | BRIAN peer one "> <) BEG. SUNDAY--SEATS NOW|) ,...... , imees’ Thareday and Saturday || ‘Liss runt ones’ ‘Mowright” "Manso tary NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING National Theatre Piayers er “HOLIDAY” One Soe Thur. “sad Sat. Me |

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Three Sons Either Drowned or Smothered to Death by Parent. RELATIVES FIND BODIES Harriman, Tenn. March 27 (A.P.). Because she was “in trouble.” @ 28- year-old mother hanged herself in her og cabin home and drowned or smothered to death her three young sons some time last night at D’Ar- mond, a hamlet near here, John Hen- drix, chief of police of Harrimen, said today. Hendrix said the mother, . ad- stamndlond. saying she was “in trouble” and ask- ‘Img her aunt to forgive her for her act Mrs. Welsh’s husband, Sherman Welsh, left this section recently to find work in railroad yards in Cincin- mati. Hendrix said his investigation indicated that Mr. and Mrs. Welsh were on good terms and that the hus- band recently had sent money for the support of his wife and their three children, Freddie, 8; Edgar, 7, and Sherman, 5. ‘ Relatives Find Body. Relatives today found the body of Mrs. Welsh hanging from a rafter in the kitchen of her liittle house at D’ Armond and recovered the bodies of the three chi'dren in a pond near the home. The body of each child was wrapped in blankets, tied at each end. The note did not say what the “trouble” had been, Hendrix said. but instructed that all of Mrs. Welsh's belongings be given to her “Aunt Lizzie.” Chief Hendrix said the note went on to say that she did not want her mother to have anything, saying that her mother had driven her away from home. Hendrix said there was “no doubt Dut what it was a plain case of sui- cide and that Mrs. Welsh killed her boys.” Lamp Found Burning. The police chief said Mrs. Welsh must have been alive as late as jast night, since an oil lamp was ‘ound lighted in the house when officers entered it this morning. Mrs. Welsh’s mother, Mrs. Mary Ellis, who lived nearby: told officers that she had not seen the Welsh children all day Wed- nesday. and fearing that some of them might be sick, she went to the house today. Finding it locked, she telephoned Sheriff Will Davison, of Roane County. Together, they broke down the doors. After Qgnding Mrs. Welsh’ body they began a search for the children. Coroner M. C. ElHs said a bottle of ether had been found in the Welch house and that the investiga- tion tomorrow. would be directed to- ward the probability that Mrs. Welch administered ether to the children before she put their bodies in the pond. Gem Salesman Robbed Of $100,000 Diamonds March 27 (A.P.).—Harry New York diamond salesman, to police today that he was bed of gems valued at $100,000 by three men in the lobby of a down- town building. He said the robbers pressed revolvers against his side and shatched two wallets containing dia- monds, * Beck was waiting for an elevator in a Wabash avenue building. The three robbers stepped up behind him, threatened him and frisked his pockets for the wallets. Detectives hurried to the scene but could find no witnesses to the robbery and Beck went to the Central Police Station to make his report. Beck is an em- ploye of the 8. Kaplan Co., 64 Ful- ton street, New York. Cabaret Owner Freed In Death of 22 Patrons Detroit, March 27 (A.P.).— Martin Cohn was acquitted today of a man- slaughter charge in connection with the deaths of 22 men and women in @ fire and panic at the study club, a cabaret of which he was proprietor, last September. | A recorder’s court jury returned the Verdict after more than twelve hours’ deliberation. The State based its «charge against the cabaret owner on the claim that he was criminally neg- ligent in failing to provide adequate safety facilities at the club. Chicago, Beck, re / THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MARCH 28, 1930. 9 A Distant Trouble-Maker * By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel =O == TELEGRAPH —_—_—_—— Mla titi = cf ‘yy = _ ee | | MeNeaght Syndicate. Ine MY — —_ MMAN SEEKS TO KEEP WIFE FROM OFFICE Estranged Mate Interferes With His Business, Petition Says. John B. Showalter, real estate broker, with offices at 927 Seventh srteet northwest, yesterday petitioned the District Supreme Court to re- strain his wife, Mrs. Madeline Eliza- beth Showalter, from molesting or in any manner interfering with him. Showalter was recently sued for absolute divorce by his wife, and through his attorneys, O'Shea, Bur- nett & Goldstein, he tells the Court that since the suit was filed January 10 he has been paying her $50 a month alimony. He asserts, however, that his wife bothers him a great deal, telephones him night and day, and threatened to move her belong- ings to his office. He alleges that several days ago she came to his office and created a scene. There were two business pros- pects in his office at the time, and he states that his wife insulted them and maligned him in such a manner that he was unable to conduct his business. The petition is supported by an affidavit signed by Showalter’s stenog- rapher which alleges that the wife interferes with her employer's busi- ness, and that on at least one occa- sion she heard the woman use obscene lan Showalter recently was sentenced in Police Court on a statutory charge growing out of a police raid. The woman involved in the cha was vorce action. Mrs. Showalter several days ago sued a manager of a local apartment house for $5,000, alleging that he had permitted her husband to remove trunks containing clothing and val- uables from the apartment storage room without her permission. Biggest Land Airplane Claims World Records Dessau, Germany. March 27 (A.P.) The Junkers four-motor G-38, the biggest existing land plane, today claimed two world records for speed and distance. The big plane flew from Dessau to Leipsic at a speed of 174 kilometers (about 109 miles) an hour and also covered a distance of 206 kilometers (about 130 miles). Both tests were made with a useful load of 5 tous. The Junkers works claimed that the machine is capable of even greater speed. 400 Pupils Saved as Scho6l Burns. Fort Worth, Tex. March 27 (A.P.). More than 400 pupils evacu- ated the M. G. Ellis Grade School without injury here today while flames roared through the basement, up stairways and down a hall. Prid- cipal G. L. Adams sounded the alarm when fire was discovered in the baae- ment. Children on the first fioor marched out, and those on the sec- ond fioor slid down fire escapes at windows. 2 YEARS AGO TODAY | FAVORITE HOSTESS PERSONAL FOPULAR. ‘As HERE SHE HAS LONG GEEA/ A ee ee a "Dea OLD GIRL, THE ROB-/ SNCS A-BOUE You, Dese OLD Gil, (T SPEAKS OF How 1 LOVE You, “THE BL/INDIAIG “TEAS ARE FALL-ING AS | THINK OF BY Corey on FB. Mavi.awo, P08 M4 MY LOST EARL , AVUO MY SOK—EBN HEART /S C4l1L—- NO ae CALL-/AIG i FOle you 2 P ee DEA’ OLD GIRL- ae PRuTep BY REOuEST OF EM-4A. March 28, 1905. . Washington and Alexandria started. ferry service was District Commissioners threat-| liad rosecution of contractors who p dirt on streets from dump carts. Ford automobile was selling for £95, was held in the Washing Infantry Armory. | Washington ball club will be known this year as the Nationals instead of che Senators. Missouri State Society held an- nual dinner and dance at the club house. ton Light CITES PHONE ANNOYANCE named corespondent in the wife's di-- Fifth annual automobile show | IN THE PLAYHOUSE By JOHN HE Thursday Afternoon Trave! Club, of which Mrs. Harry Rap- ley is president, met yesterday in the National Theater to hear and see an inspiring travelogue by Burton Holmes: “Motoring Through La Belle France.” So convincing are these pic- tures most of the membership in the newly formed club have engaged passage to . The Rapleys are to sail April 8, for a two-months’ s0- journ in southern Europe, an itin- erary mapped out by no less a guide and master than Burton Holmes him- self. Another world traveler, Sir Harry Lauder, comes to town tomorrow night, making of Washington a one- night stand. Sir Ha will play the Auditorium. “Duke” , the emi- nent manager of that mammoth playhouse, is looking to a packed house and a merry one; for he be- lieves there are enough followers of the noted Scotch comedian to force the putting out of “Standing Room Only” signs. This is a request for the Duke not to sell The Post review seats. 7 > . o Just before the Harry Lauder fes- tivities get under way, members of the Community Drama Guild of Wash- ingtonwill start the second annual drama conference with a get-together dinner at the Central Community Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets. This takes place tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. There, Dr. De- witt C. Croissant will preside over the opening exercises. with Dr. Henry Grattan Doyle as toastmaster. ~ > . . > In a very interesting letter from Mrs. William Hamilton yly, several interesting facts about “Jonica,” the new musical comedy at the National, are brought to light. It seems that Dorothy Heyward, niece of Mrs. Bayly, is a graduate of the National J. DALY Cathedral School here. Later, «she studied at Columbia University. There, her prize play won for her the McDowell fellowship at Harvard, and it is Mrs. Bayly’s belief that this same play formed the basis for “Jon- ica,” the musical comedy. At least the play was sold to William Fried- lander, the producer. After the early rehearsals, Moss Hart was called in; but the major structure of “Jonica.” according to Mrs. Bayly, is the work of her niece. That can readily be believed when it is recalled that Dor- othy Heyward dramatized the novel of her husband, Du Bose Heyward— a play recalled as the Theater Guild | success, “Porgy.” > 7. > . The Washington branch of American Association of University Women is endeavoring to raise $40.- 000 to endow an international fe!- lowship ag its share in the million- dollar campaign being conducted by the national A. A. U. W. Por this purpose, it has bought out the house for the production “Jour- ney’s End” on Monday, March 31, at Poli’s. Establishment of internatione! fellowships will form the women who hold them into a living cable along which will flow to and from all parts of the world currents of international understanding and cooperation, ac- cording to Mrs. Frederick W. Crocker, who writes that 130 women from al! parts of the world applied for the eight fellowships now available through the American Association of University Women. The A. A. U. W is only a part of the great Interna- tional Federation of University Wom- en in which 33 countries are repre- sented. All these countries are ac- tively engaged in raising funds to meke available more fellowships for women of scholarly worth. A Washington woman, Effie Marie Ross, social worker at Walter Reed Hospital, was awarded one of these eight fellowships for 1930-31. Three Are Injured By X-Raly Machine Doctor ts Vestously Hurt When Head Touches Live Wire. Canton, Ohio, March 27 (AP.).— Accidental short circuiting of wires On an X-ray machine in the photo- graphic room at Molly Stark Tuber- culosis Hospital, between here and Alliance, today caused the serious in- jury of Dr. Stanley 8. Sidenberg, act- ing head of the hospital, and slight injury to another man and a child patient. William £E, Hahn, Alliance, cus- todian of the children’s ward, was shocked but not seriously when he touched Dr. Sidenberg’s hand after the latter’s head had come in con- tact with the live wire. The child patient, whose name was not dis- closed, was only slightly injured, hos- pital officials said. Officials at the institution ex- plained that Dr. Sidenberg’s head ac- cidentally touched a live wire while his hand was touching a grounded piece of metal on the X-ray table. Don’t Wait Until You Have “SPRING FEVER” s PAINT UP NOW! Outside walls—inside 4. g- to call. We carry a complete (“Best Paint Sold”) to meet all requirements. Color card free for the asking. Oli English Wax We carry at all times, a com- plete line of Old English Wax, in paste and liquid forms. Keep looking attractive your floors ao, a, Oe wit long life. Don’t Forget That The New “Old English” Waxer Polishers Save Time, Labor and Money—See Our Display On The— FIRST F LOOR Ross, Inc. ® Barber & lith & G Snowstorm Aids -Chicago Jobless ‘40,000 Men Given Work as City Digs Itself Out ‘ of Heavy Fall. Chieago, March 27 (A.P.).— Win- ter’s post mortem left spring which brought a record of 19.2 inches to normal operation and the whole city was rejoicing at one piece of good luck which blew in with the preverbial ill wind—jobs for 40.000 men clearing away slush and chop- ping through the packed drifts. School board officials announced they would open al) schools tomor- row. It was expected every street in the city and every highway lead- ing into the city would be passable for traffic in the morning. All the floors—porches—cellars—roofs—garages — furni- ture—they all are calling for new Spring coats with which to greet your many friends when they come by this modern method. pensive—minimum of main thoroughfares were open to- the in a melting mood—and Chicago in slush. | Business and transportation, both | all but paralyzed during the storm, | of snow, were rapidly being restored | trim—doors—windows— line of B. P. S. Paints Inex- labor— Sts. N. W. Prison Plot Balked Ionia, Mich.. March 27 (A.P.).—A plot in which machine guns and an airplane were to have helped prisoners to liberty was believed to have been frustrated at the Michi- gan State Reformatory today Details of the plot were contained in letters written by the six inmates and intercepted by Warden Charles Shean. Pive of the prisoners are said to have confessed. The warden de- clined to reveal to whom the letters were addressed. Friends of the prisoners were tc toss weapons over the prison walls. After escaping the prisoners planned to go to Grand Rapids, steal an airplane and fly it to Chicago. ee six | Machine Gun, Airplane Patient’s Life Saved | By Operation at Sea SS Washington. March 27 (A.P.) |The skill of three 4merican physi- clans in performing an appendicitis operation on the high seas today | saved the life of Andre Guinier. o! |Paris, who is making his first trip | to America Mr. Guinier was operated on while the ship was 750 miles distant from New York, after Capt. A. B. Randall had ordered the engines stoppec ionyg enough to make the work of the doctors easier. Dr. W. C. Ballard, ship’s surgeon, was assisted by Roy P Sandidge. of the United States Department of Hea’*h and Dr. Louls Feldman, of Chicago The patient was out of danger tonight Three Sisters Die in Fire During Parents’ Absence Detroit. March 27 (A.P.).—Durina the absence of their parents, three small children of Mr. and Mrs lly on Traverse avenue. The victims are Kathleen, 3; Eve- lyn, 2, and Dolores, Honduran Ministry Resigns. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, March 27 | (A.P.).—Rafael Diag Chavez, minister ,of finance, resigned today, and with that the resignation of all the cabi- net members were in the hands of the president. The president has not yet accepted any of the resignations Henry | _Hamden lost their lives today in A | fire in quarters occupied by the fam- | ILLER Opera beau Pump Sketched, $12.50 EVERY SEASON IS A SEASON FOR OPERAS And at either of the |. Presentations .-e.+ « Operas ee ay Le Paradis Band Jack Powers Leading S Music that makes every ment seem only short. SUPPER DANCING dancing mo- too NIGKTLY 9:30 till 1 a. m. urdays ti S1t- 2a. ™m., RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. ~ac ome COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. t19 G St. N.W Miller galore | We reso proud of our Operas this Spring. Proud of the way they fit. Of the way they hold their trim, trié shape and cling so snugly without either bulging or binding. Fine lines. Slender- izing. Flattering. Exquisite materials. And a last and size for every foot. So many patterns too. Modest models devoid of trimming. Gay models with bands and pipings and underlays in contrast. Some with vamps of one material and quarters of another. Some in Kidskin and some in Reptile. Anything—any- thing at all you could possibly want, you'll find in these dainty operas at either of F Street's fashion centers. : MATTRESSES 35 Phone North 7800. Tne FE Maer y Tne Hecut Co. Custom Shoe Salon | | 1222 F Street “F Street at Seventh”

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BULS UAE STEKSIN UP IN 4,707,000 DAY Several Shares Make New High Records, but Bears Stage Rally. UTILITIES OFF SHARPLY New York, March 27 (A.P.).—A run- away bull market again made traders nefvous in today’s stock market and prompted heavy realizing. Further- more, a late ticker, as on Tuesday. gave the bears @ chatice to intensify the unsettlement. Bulls mede powerful efforts to keep control of the movement, however, and the result was one of the most confusing séssiofise of the year, trad- ing was in huge volume during the early hours of trading, but. tapered off during the afternoon. Sales ac- gregated 4,707,030, which, with the exception of yesterday, was the larg- est turr ver of the year. The market opened with the execu- tion of-a@ tremendous volume of buy- ing orders attracted by the sharp up- turn in the utility shares late yester- day. A score of transactions of 5,000 to 25,000 shares appesred on the tape during thé first half hour. Heavy gelling appeared during the morning, and the market declined rapidly until afternoon, whén 1 -scale buying of several leading industrigis and cop- ra checked the decline, and irregu- ar recovery was accomplished. Fur- ther selling flurries appeared in the last half hour. Net losses were slightly in the majority at the close, eithough the price index of 90 stocks showed «a loss of less then half «@ point, end that of 50 industrials rose fractionally to a new high for the year. , Firmer Money Ald to Bears. Revewed firmness of money sided the bear cause. Banks called more than $80,000,000 in loans, evidentiy in preparation for the mid-wéekly mettiement at the Federal Reserve anc to bulld up their Belances against the heavy quarterly dividend and in- terest payments over the month-end Call money renewed at 3% per cent, and moved up to 4 The weekly brokers loan figures, after the close, however, provided 4 pleasant surprise, showing & reduction Of $21,000,000, while Wall street had looked for @ gain of §100,.000,000, or more. As had been rather confidently forecast, the New York eral Re- serve Bank made no furtber reduc- tion in its rediscoynt rate. Its weekly statement, however, showed that it was Omce mofe liberating credit through heavy open market purchases Of bankers’ acceptances Conspicuous in the day's corpora- tion news was declaration of the reru- lar quarterly dividend of 61.75 by Anaconda. There had been some concern over the possibility of a smaller disbursement, in view of the recent siow movement of the red metal. Maintenance of the regular rate was interpreted as indicating confidence in the copper outlook, and caused a substantial rally in the cop- per shares, Anaconda rising about 3} points to within little more than a’ point of its 1930 peak. U. S. Steel Closes With Loss. Among shares selling up to new high ground for the year were such issues as American Telephone, U. 8. Steel, Corn Products, General Motors, Du Pont, Foster Wheeler, Public Service of New Jersey, and Worth- ington Pump, with extreme gains of 2 % 7 points. These were sharply reduced later, however, U. 8S. Stee! actually closing with a fractional net loss Among the strong spots at the close were Barnsdall A. Asso- clated Dry Goods, Lambert, and Gen- eral Gas A, up 2 to 4 points Rails | were comparatively quiet, although Chicago Great Western preferred rose 2 points to a new 1930 high, refiect- ing ome of the few favorable Pebru- | ary railway earning statement and | merger prospects. Utilities suffered most heavily in the selling. The sharp advance late yesterday appeared to hav* been far too rapid. American Power & Light, American & Foreign Power, Columbia Gas and Consolidated Gas were among issues losing 2 to 4 points. Other soft spots were Macy. which dropped 6 points to a new low for the year, 137. Montgomery Ward sagged more than a point, dipping a shade below its previous 1930 mini- mum. A. M. Byers, ~ hns-Manville, Vanadium, Standard of New Jersey. | and Wesatinghousé Electric closed about 2 to 4 points down. Commodities eased a little. an early advance, wheat futures sagged fractionally below the previ- ous close in sympathy with heaviness at Winnipeg, and in response to bene- ficial rains in Texas. Corn closed of about ‘% to 1 cent. Cotton futures endéd the day 10 cents higher to 40 cents lower. Foreign exchanges sagged further, leading to reports that Europe was again buying stocks in this market Sterling cables again dropped ', of a cent, touching $4.86. RESERVE BANK STATEMENT Following is a statement of the binéd resources and liabilities in twelvé Federal Reserve Banks ended March 26: RCES. ESO Gold with Federal reserve agents Fame $1,717.859.000 Gold redemption fund with U. 51.865.000 After com- the er the week . Treasury Gold held exclusively against F. R. notes... .$1.769.724.000 Gold settlement fund with F. R. ela apne pts at 587.321.000 Gold and g¢0!14 certificates held by banks $3.1 051. nn. ; 191.07 9.080 $3, 249 OR}, 900 2.366.000 Tota! gold reserves... Reserves other than gold... Tota! reserves Nonresérve ca Bills discounted: weoured 3. ment ‘gat ee ee a Other bite iscounted.. Tota! bills discounted pile te t. bought in open mar Freasuiy ‘notes ... ib rtificates a eee. ks Government securities: Total ©, 8. s. Government 86.476.000 120,353.000 $996.879.900 256.482.000 .000 .000 .006 41.603 192.§? 294.87 $628. 3.780.000 O80 ecu Other [oo ney bal # a bills and securi- ee Due from fore) Unesliegted | Bank pre oa" All other Tdsourees 11.479.000 . $4.968.435.000 *“*#eeveneenee Total resources LIABILITIES. . notes in°actue!l circo- Oa a he te ae $1.572.900.000 Deposits Member bank—resevve ac- 2.370.R2441.N00 20. 47K, _ 20. B bah oon oon _ $2. 388.467.000 5% > ng oy a ee her deposits es oe 6S e.6.0:4 Total depesi ferred M ettabilicy ‘jtems. Gaoita al paid in aaa 266.4 62 688 8 All me liabilities 18.792.N00 ] Ho baits RE peer ,*4, 968.495. Rotie at Ae rves deposit and redera erat Reserve Pm wy riebilities combined. atin Lor liability on bills purchased for foreign correspondents. ihe. ens RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. ; nee “tainly tine hn aos fmol Eade Malte Foye. Ot 220 108 6 ~ Receipts, only m _THE WASHINGTON, post: FRIDAY, “eevee ~ **+r eee ee eeene “ee eeneeat eee eeeveae “eee ee "ly 109 % ‘Was ll +eeeeel Fe SSF F _— ~~ = ee SPS aewSS-SSSSSS aa © i) 128 ly Sa + 3% s| 2% 28% | + 213, 28 vs 7% |. 1%: Jal s | me | 81%) 87% 87% — 2% a P4 — % 100% . (254% 254% 254% + (8) Cem Bbipbulidine & f (3) Steel Fadrs of Stores (2) . Sugar Pap pf (4) ‘eee ‘eee eee eee eee ‘ee ee « ¢ rcher-Dan Mid rmour Del pf 48\Armour of rll. A. S3\Armour of fil, L\Armour of Ill pf (7). 26 Arnold Const 22: Asso Apparel Ind cB) 274: Asso Dry Goods (2' L‘'Asso Dry G ist pf (6)....! 3 Asso Dry G 24 pf ‘7) 10\ Atchison. T & 8 F (10) SiAtl Gulf & Wil J Atl Gulf & W iI of 96'Atlantic Ref (2b) 11\Atlas Powder (4). 20 Atias Pow pf (6) 72'Atias Stores (ta) 26 Auburn Auto (4a) 6 Austin Nichols (3) 1 Austin Nich pf 19 Autesales 13 Aute Strop Raz A 80'\Aviation Corp DPece (5) AS.... 31 ' Baldwin Loco (1%)... ' 19 Baldwin Loco pf (7) AS.. 85 Balt & Qhie (7) 24 Bangor & Aroos (3%) 30' Bangor & Aroos pf (7) AS 10% Barker Bros (2) AS ' 3 Barnet Leather 942'\Barnsdall A (2) 7 Beacon Oil 2 Beatrice Creamery (Gd. ccc 1'Beatrice Cream pf (7)...«.. 2 Beech-Nut Pack 1 Belding Heminway 177 wy! wpe 14 Best 323 Dethishoo Steci 3Beth Steel 7% 1 Bloomingdale ... 13'Bohn Alum ({3). 28 Booth Fisheries 5S'Borden (Ja) 16 Borg-Warner (4) ? Rotany Con Mill 173 Briges Mie 46 Briges & Stratton ‘2) 1 Brit Emp Stee! 19 Brockway Motor 7 10 Rrockway Mot pf ‘7) AS... 38 Bkiyn-Manh Trans (4!.... 1 Bkiyn-Manh Tr of (6)...... 1 Rrookiyn & Qu Tr 45'Bkivn Union Gas (5) fi Brunswick Balke 18 Bruns Term & Ry 12 Rucyrus-Erie (1) : 5 Bucy-Erie cvt pf (2'2!)..... 47 Rudd Mfe@ (1) 65 Budd Wheel 82 Bullard Co 49'Bulova Watch 3, Burns Bros A 3 Burne Bros B 42: Burroughs Ad Mech (1). 15 Rush Term (2'2!. 40 Bush Term 7% deb (7) AS. 2'Butte Cop & Zine 3 Butte & Sup Min 130 Byers Co “eee eer “eee @ **# eee eeeee! seeeeeet eeeeeeeel eee tenes se eeeeeeel ee eeeees 7Calif Pack (4) . 6 Callahan Zinc- Lead 13 Calumet &-Arizona (6) 22 Calumet & Hecla ‘4) 22 Campbell Wyant (2) ..««ee- 5 Canada Dry G Ale (5)..e. 18 Canadian Pac (10)..... 1Cannon Mills (2.80) .. 17'Capital Admin A 22, Case ‘J I) (6) 23\Caterpillar Tr D eee eee **#eeeeeee “evr eeenver ‘ fs 10,Cent Alloy St pt etfs AS. 36 Century Rib Mil 11 Cerro de Pasco 10 Certain-teed 2'\Certain-teed 7‘- f 170'Checker Cab (4.20) BiChesapeake & Ohio (10). hesapeake core CrP ecece “ee eee nee 68 804 “*eeeteeveeee “eee “*eveoeerv ee Great West pf .... “eee @ | 48% 47 | 2 2 107% |102* sel .'214%e BE til Great Western .... 46% | + 93% + ‘, > | 93 | see be 0 || 80 | -/117% 113% /113% — 3% "2424 1241% 242 va! + 245% 241% |241% 1404/1404 109% 108 3 3 “4 103% —- “4% 103 194 | 743 ,' 74 212% 2124. — 1% 212% 31 *w#eenee *“eeeeetl eee eer 150'Col 480'Co! Bl ¢2).....-. 4'C cee 269'Co sl Maer Hage, higher fo “ton F eholce: meh ¢ sives. 4 and ccanditien: nee, 2S Shtabis 8.00 r verage r —No receipts Seportéd. “eee aeneee **#eeeee eoeereveeeneer 1'Coca Cola A (3) 5\Colgate Palmolive Ce (2%2).! 12) 8 61 5'Collins o ane a . “aig | 8 %a! +e ome asel nate / do e r (2 — 2 someerere ae 716 '2 | 76%1+ 1%! 7642 “'e Fe ee Cini Syl set 2° 17\Columb b>) ....|190%1}86% a\— 16\Commercial Credit (2) .... : “| 37 | 38 * 1'Co Invest trust (1.60 ). Inv Tr 7% pf (7) AS. Inv Tr 6% pf (6%). Oende Nast Pub (2) SiGensoleus Nairn Cigar Gangat "hiens Consol Cigar pf (7) AS... | NC Cig P Pr power (619) AS. | 94 4 Ree pe B + fd : eevee Baas ee “ ERP © eS s R Cuba pf (6) 15'Consol Textile 7\Container A 6'\Container were Sa necern B sicont Baking pf eae 54'Continental Can (2'2) 33'Cont Di 24'Continental 16'Continental Motors — 29i\Ooty (BA) ...-5 seccecees Sream of Wheat (2) ee Cores’ ese r iGrueible eeeet Crucible 8 “eevee evneeeaenee® eer eeneene . “er ee ea lens > oe ee ee ee Eee ee Uk oe 26% Bal 3%! + fing Sales ip cones eds MARCH 28. _ > £ FY F28 3000 73) ban 6 shy Pe 1:Curtis oF egies 34 Curtiss Wrieht A 17 Cutler Hammer “env eeneveener “vee ee ee Lack & West cn! Den Rio Gr & W pf 3'Detroit Edison ove eewneenevneanee N NWN o#eeeeneveeae 308 Du Pont de Nem (4). 31 Eastman wx (8b) . 7 Eaton Axie & Spr (3) 180'Elec AGito Lite (6) .. 10\Elec Auto Lite pf (7) AS. “eee eeee “ee eee ee resorts Capwell (2) AS. 1 -y ompe ig Pub Ser (lia) ....! 2Engin P 8 5%% pt (5'%)..' 'Ené Pub Ser ctis. 4'Eauit = Bldg edeeth 33 Erie R eo ee 6 Erie sot "ae (4) . . ~seeeten 2 Eureka Vac Clean (4) 2 Evans Auto Load , ; 20 Exchange Buff (1's) AS. F 1'Pairbans Co sede eet 110'Pairbanks Co pf weaengsta 10 Pashion Park As 6 Peder Lt & Tr (1a) 10 Peder Lt & Tr pf (6) AS. 3 Federal Motor (80) 26 Federal Wat Ser (2.40) 2 Federated Dept St . ve 5 Fidel Ph Fire Ins ‘2 60). pel 10 Firestone T & R (1.60).... 9 Firestone T & R pf (8)... 12 Pirst Nat Stores (2%) 43 Fisk Rubber - 390 Pisk Rub ist pf AS peeeoces 29 Follansbee (3) 155 Poster Wheeler (2) 2 Poundation 273 Fox Film “A” 144 Fox Pilm rts . 329 Fox Film deb rts 70'Pranklin Simon pf (7?) AS. 68 Freeport Texas (4) ee eee eevee 3 Gamewell Co ‘5) BS olay | Motor ie) Am Invest “eee ee eee ee a CaP scobeoe Elec ‘(1 60) ee Flec spi (60) Foods (3) Gas & ELA (2b) Itai Edison (2.61f). Mille (3) ... 1RRO) ‘Genn Mot (3.30b) Gas & El new : Mot 7% pf (7) Outdoor Adv A (4) Outdoor Adv (2) Pub Serv (6)) .. Railway Sig (5) Refractories (4%b) Thea Equip 26%) 78 G&FES steam ia 106%. DIOP oc vada , 86% amend Match (86) AB...) 04 18%) 18 + 1421, /130% 140%) + oe" ”e 235 %4\237 | 34 lag % Ge 44% 327 Gillette Gaf Raz (S5a)...... 35 Gimbel Bros 2 Gimbel pf (7) : 33 Glidden Co (2a) 10 Glidden pr pf (7) AS 17 Gobel Adolph ; 16?'Gold Dust (2%) 49 Goodrich (B F) (4) , 53 Goodyear T & R (5) 3 Goodyear T ist pf (7) ..... 80'Gotham Silk Hos (2%) 13'Graham Paige Mot .. Gotham Hos xw pf AS. 11 Granby Con Mining 40 Grand Silver Strs (1) ?'Grand Union ; 15 Granite City 2? Grant (W T) R Great North Ry pf (5) 2'Great N Ry pf ctf (5)..... &8 Gr Nor Ir Ore ctf (3%ab)... 4 Great West Sugar (2.80) 101 Grieshy Grunow 4 Gulf Mobile & Nor. 19 Hack Wat pf (1%) 39 Hahn Dept Stores 10 Hall An wy 11'Helme - liMercules Powder re 20'Hershey Choc (5) ... 3: Hershey cvt pf (Sb) 13\Holland Furnace (2%) 5 akan 64 Houdaille-Hersh B ‘ 3'Household Fin pf ‘3. 19%): meg oO}! 26\Howe Sound Co (4) 6'Hudson & Manhat (3%) ...' 89'Hudson Mot Car (5) se 102 Hupp Motor Car (2a) “eee I S'Tilineis Cemt (7)... .ccccecs 1 33Irdependent O & G BS Indian Motorcycie 33 Indian Refining 101 Indian Ref ctfs .. 17'Industrial Rayon (! liIngersoll Rand (4) 2 Inland Steel (4). 21 Inspiration Cop (4) 4Insuranshares ({.45) ll Interbore Rap Tr 4\Interlake Iron (1) 8 Internat 5iInt “*#e*eeeee “eee eeer **eeeeee “ee ee @ eee “eee e fe ee A Hydro Elec A (2)) “ee eee “ee ee “eee *eree Print Ink (3) Print Ink pf (6) lInt Silver 7 10\Int Silver pf (7) 14\Investors Equity (2) aac 80'lowa Cen Ry AS. l'Island Crk Coal ‘ee eeere liJewel Tea (3) "7\Johns Manville 30 Johns Many pf (7) ehe 100\Jones & L Sti pf (7) AS.... 3\Jordan Motor Car 23 22 2 1104'4/105 % |— 40%! 38%! $1%4/ 51 | 57%! 55% 30 (129% 129%'— 7 % 26's 39 CO 562) ji 3%) 3%! hn ii/Kan City Sou Ry (5)....-- | 8 1Kan City Sou pf ‘4) 2| peoutmene wry St (1%). iKayser (J 9 Kelly Springfield Kelly Spr 8% pf a Oi\Kelsey Hayes Wh “ih eee IKelvimator .....«s«++-* Si\Kennecott Cop (5).. ‘imberly Clark (22) iKinney (G R) l o#@eeveeeees **eee0e® eeeel ' ' “*«eeeeee Kresge Kress (8 H) (}) iKreuger & Toll 1 54\Kroger Grocery *ereeveee 4 er “*e eee eevee ee® 4 Lehigh Port Cem ae 4 Lehigh Val R R (3%b) oe > 6 Lehigh Val Coal 2 Lehigh V Coal pf (3) 28 Lehman Corv 3iLehn & Fink Prod (3) 61 Libbey Owens Gl (1) .««s- & Myers T B (5b) .... *eeeeee “ev eeee0ee eeeee’ ene e eee 1 Link Belt (2.60) 27\Liauid Carb (4) 39\Loew's Inc (3) 3'Loew's Inc pf (6%) 2'Loew's pf ex-war (62) 8'Loft Inc 29'Loose Wiles Bis (2.70b) .... S2iLorillard (P) ........+ee8- ilLeriliard pf (7) ......+->.- 4'Loulsiana Oil Ref **eereee “eee “*# eee = it eeee eee ete) 1\MacAndrews & Forb (2.60) .' 130 Mack Trucks (6) 10!'Mackay Corp pf (4) AS 50 Macy (R H) (2) 1/'Madison Sq Gar (1's) cone] 19 Manati Suger aa 90 Manati Sugar pf AS .. at 36\Manhattan El Sup 1 Manhattan Shirt 1'Market St Ry 3\Market St Ry - l'Mark St Ry 2d 1 Marlin Re Bo Ny 15 Marmon Motor 107 Mathieson Alkali (2) 8iMay Dept Stores (2a) “eee eee “s* @ @* “eee 2 McIntyre Pore Min (1 18! McKeesport Tin «ohn a icKesson *“*e ee (2 & Rob > (3%). lcLellan Stores .. lelville F reg (2)... [exican Seaboard on ‘Miami Copper (4) aichigan Steel (214) Midcontinent Pet 18 Middle States Oli ctf. ° 3 Mialand Steel (3) 5 Miller Rubber 2.3 et & ° ‘eee te nN ai wor > o» 4 Coe - | 10%! 10 | as 1137 ’ th slogies ( ae 11 2/ 2 2 )i Kresge S 8S) pf a 63% . 16 38421 38 i 3 oo] 23%! Rived 31/34 31%! 2436! 66%)| 6 | 25%)! 25%! 25%\— 96%. 9644) 45% 44 137 137 | | 29%] 29%! Ble 857%.) : ‘ 8244 82 44! rey F 1141 %|137 113%4|) 11%! 51%) 51 | | 1%l 11. | = 5 5 a| 23%) Be. 224} 1‘ 10% . 3%! 10% 4%) 74 “ye et” 108%! + ' 56 —_— \% | 22%/'+ 1 137 %e'— 6% 137% Bid | Ssiés in bundreds. Lee 1 1%/\14 heed = fh *eeteee ddd Bte Ae ee liver Panhandle Saram Pam 13 27\Porto Ric *. se = see 3'Prairie Oi) 7 Pressed 4\Procter & 3' Producers 471) ~—. Ser 1 3 Pub rN 15' Pullman 2'Puntea 40%!+ 1% si ve} 4'129% 3 Reading 15) Re's & Co 317 Remington l1‘Rem Rand 6Rep Ir & O\Rem Rand 1 fe Motor 100] 81'Reyn 371 39/1 ean 16 +; | 20/1 tHe *% | oe ve Tate ete de tes r Myers & Bro (2) .... 20 Nat Lead pf A (7) AS . 10 Nat Lead pf. B (6) AS . Nat Power & a . > ar ee pf (7) “AS. team m 86 of (6) A8.. .|103¥4)1 u 2 Norwalk Tire & R 11 Well ~~ pend sooceeedes Me 12 iver # conv par eapage i eeeoeeteeeeeeee eee 3/Pan-Am Pet Lasky Park & Tilford Se) te i iPierce Ol Pierce Oil pf Pierce Petrol 1Pitts Term Coal r & Co 1\Postel T & C 7% pf....++../102 7 Prairie Pipe Line Steel Car .. 1'Pressed 8t Car pf NJ 8% pt (8)..../155 (155 Alegre 60'Pure Oil ae TA efipurity Bak (4 1133/Redio Corp of A 250\Railroad Sec (4) AS 130'Raybestos-Manhat (2.60) Co (4) ll Reading ist pf 56\Real Silk Hos (Republic Ir & St (4)....4.+.. | 7 l\Revere Cop & B 12 Reynolds Spring .20) 21/Royel Dutch sh (3.20f)..... eer ereenevree ) As. ae ) i i | 38 * ~— gon toarnaeie oF £5F FSFE So BSeeRee o-s 335. Fé ~_ i bore 5). eee eee © : htt els HFS SETE “sue FS FETE 332 = Ens - wy! (e yon bong AS. Pte 1130 23% 33%| 3350 “ sa) —e. ~~ =) Sate ¥ 3 FeF FEF FRE oe Ps J2trBssszese **ere eoeeeeve ee er ee ee} SSF FE “ee eeeeeef SeBzeess es —— ssesesis — Sym een enevenenenee a Bass oe 1113 r Steel — Sweets Co. of Ash (8) ccice. Symington O\Tex Pac Coal ee 6 > Chom ii: 65 eee 968% ™ *e**ee ene Telautograph Ye Cop & Ch ( eoeeeeeveveeevee ‘J ‘Thatcher Mfe (1 a xas Pac Land vebont o#e veel oF = oeeeeneeae?®e SFFSFS FFE FFF FF ***eeeeeee Pa teps fetta its .. 43 A rransceat Oil mn (.30). 6% 81% sii ‘8 125 "| 4 98 “eet FFF FSFFS *eeneee soeeteceweveaeveeveaeeeere “ee eeee “ee ee seeseoeeceseesesoesossoos Uri Frei * si" *“eeeee 145 123 %\|— 221 *ovsteweeeeneeeneer 145 .|123 %4 123% 22%4| 22 ansue & Will rico Pred (2%) o20eer Inderwood Biliot (5)...... Inion Bag & Paper ....... Inion Carbide (2.60 )...... nion Ol) of Cal (2a) ..... Inion Pacific Le A “ee evevee Aircraft reraft pf (3) ..... uit (1.60) sre ee © jecuit pf (7) «.«es- i Sr | 86 .| 88% r Pri R naa @ 6660 Ce: ee ”:hlU6S:DhlUO. eee ae ee ee “eevee eweneneee orrrr | 48 a | 43 seeeeeee 314 | } aor eeceel | 20 | 20 o--| 42%) 42 | -eo-+| 54%! 54%! pcatws | 16%| 16%! *} 1264] al 38%! | -cocces! BTM! 33%! %| 2 | “ee eee —Initeéd Gas 3'Un eee #8 @ O88 Elec Inited Fruit (4 eee eeneeee x 1.20).. G & Imp pri pf (5)..... ***e eee eee eee “eee ee *eeeeeeeene eevee es ©CeBoesssieFs tee#wwe#s- i jf+wewvmr fe eeeee *“eeenee 249) Am TFT B..cces & Gas (2).... Tee eece gis corl bo oatiel Gamble (2).... & Ref | il Corp N J Ga. 40). ‘ 100 401205 Ye) aS -|112 S| ALY 1lli‘%ei— 82% | ies 61% + 10) 250 J 6% pf (6). *“*eeeneneee tores pf Pict ist pr (8) A8.. i? 2. Mn 4 cnegsees oul Pow. & lat A (2)..... v S8.85S8 F FERRERS = —sa Se Obes 60000 se 0c es « S%| Se! scenes 11 Vulcan Detinni 100 Vulcan Detin A (i) ABII42 §61140 Wabash 59% 24%) A 74 «6| 74M%\~— *+e*eeveeeeee 46%| 47%|— FF eer veeaesere i ar ~~ rrr i wer j##*# @#e#e bo “Se RFRSF 65 103 ¥4 |103 %4|— 7%! 7%! cenndins @an 38%. | 38% — fruax Traer Ceal (1.60). ¥ Rand (1.60) .. lst = PP s *eeeree Money to Loan on Property in the District of Columbia First Trusts Only Immediate Attention Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1433 K St. N.W. Dist. 1015 1 WILL SELL $5,000 City Investment ist mort. 61,% 1938 @ 90. $5,000 Jefferson Apts. Ist mort., 6%, 1939 @ 80. 10 Real Estate Title @ 167%. 250 Miller Train Control “Old” @ $1. *eeeee SSF FEE *eeereve FESES: os *eeeee BYal— “el 8% boccdes | 49% 114%|— 344/11 a 27 Virginia Plate Glass orig IL @ 35. 5 Units Wardman Mort- * aa gage and Discount @ 16. Ease 20 International Bank eae iss “Old” @ 80. ng 1,500 Nat. Mort. & Inv. “sees Com. “Old” @ 35c. THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G St. Nat. 1346-1347 Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take twelve years to pay off your loan without the o nse of renewals. $1,000 for per month, including interest od principal. PF... Be B, or eng: loans at proport PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 LARGEST IN WASHINGTON Assets Over $20,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W - 1+’ +]4: 41]: - "7s | + | 88 4%/— 44 rei 8%:i— *!l 8% srevious. 4 Week ago. te, 220,845.91 ear aco, KR—Ex . AB— (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. 4,262,830; Joo afo, (b) Including extras. 5,089,100; two veers a€0, 3,693,- (4) Pertly stock. wee Bilis Cerstare (f) ~ ——_~ — — — $0 ‘i+ ae %l— 23% |— Ble vess 31 15) eeere- 26% + 2% 96% + 2%! 94% 10 |}— %/ 10 40 29%\— Ya| 29 87 |+ 1%! 87% 82%) + aul 80% j— 1 1%i— +3 Ya! 51%'+ 1%! oncess 814 23 Ye\— | 23% 36%\— %! 36% S “4 — Phas 22 nie. **e ee We invite applications for First Mortgage Loans at +7 on residences and business buildings in the District of Columbia and nearby Mary- land suburbs... Lower Costs, Long Term (if de- sired), Valuable prepayment privileges. Three years loans on newer properties with- out amortization. “> H. L. Rust Company 1001 Fifteenth Street National 8100 ESTABLISHED 1889 Loan Correspondent for “The Prudential” ‘Twilight Zone!’’ Bs) % Ecce Many af investor sll believes there actually is a “twiuight zone” wherem he can salesy mingle two systems—"speculation and © “invest- ment.” Uniy when he stumbles does he realize tue 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 protit.. But the man who INVESTS his capital realizes that when he places his funds in a steady, safe security, HIS profit will NOT fluctuate with every financial wind. Naturally he has ‘turned on the clear light of investigation before placing his investment —and at the head of his list will stand the First Mortgage Notes offered through the Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company. These notes pay their owners a regular non- -fluctu- ating return of 6 per cent per annum, the value of the principal never wavers a penny-— and these Notes have maintained this record for almost 61 years, through all the ups and downs of this country’s ¢xpansion. SWARTZFIL. RneEm & HENSFY CO. MORTUAGE BAN.“ZRS 727 15 STREET + hose § WASHINGTON D.C. -* | |sdddes'¥pdocoe>>>s! Hid s 900) iddasvusss +) - > > > os pO yee Ae wy ye myo ismwz a | 2 wa — . on ==3 bcceert teestooee leet deorn:©= il dct &>! Se ee oe ee ae ee eee

Page 13

COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK CURB MAR Ga te OR : ~ "Tigh | Low | Close ( Sales in lots of $1,000. itis | Low | Close | Sales in ke Sales in lots of $1,000. a ML Sales in lots of $1,000. | Sales iri Sales in hundreds, : ; , BO ~~ S|Ass0 Tel Otii S'as, GC, 1944.............|102%)102 \102 %» . as Balt 5s. 965. go sioseavs ». oo MEE Sane tee 8 : K IN QUIET TURNOVER . a 19,Asso Tel Util 5's, C, 1944, “pew. 5225 lj10a 1101 Ye 101" oe 1968... essen! 99 | 99 5 St “A seve s| O2% e BERS. -ccvcevecsvodsns B. 1958 938 ¢ ; 102 42 102% /102% ; RB 37. Diba s s'c beeeboe cee 92 | 92 ied ° r t : BOGE 6 + 6bSSowt 6 Gees 97 ‘ow | 97 2 Bates Valve 6s. 1942. : {PP perere veel ok 106 ‘2 106 '2 n Sh sven ie. dd 97%, 97% 4 Se : 1948 "veer * vee * ' ’ Dp pit 1.200) “*evreeweeeneeeneee 29% 99 Se a tnt ao 195 eve a 2 103 ; ' wa Seen p -. Fe tng 1 ’ os ~ es 2 1K ist dremies . d 2 ee *. . ate caenedl ; eee eee eee weeeee ' h w — ; : . oister ranges o 1949. .evccceees, 103% 19 Boston & Maine 24 Be. 1955.....+++.-...)1004s 100% (100% c sou D | Steel” ont jas a § L 32 : . ; l'Lackawanna Sec (4) . ca 5 Lane Beyant (2).. Gott “Gail 4 -e & Lefrourt Rea) (1 60) South Calif Ed 5a. 195 a \e 107% | 3 Lefeourt_ Real pit) South Cal Gas 6'es. 1935 Lehigh Coal & N an oo™ 9 Leonard Oijl . “A 3 Lerner Stores (2)... fou'west Dairy 6'4s. ‘ 8 2 Libby McN & Libby Sou'west G & E Ss, A 19! 6 sie | : — ws ; ’ b 5% : i Loe Let 55, BOSS. cccceeccecsaes ™al 98% 2 Pederal Water 5" s. 1954...., tne ghd rf of a oe! Dupe Uvar Land: ' 9: | , Lone El S¥8, 1977. .6..cececees- 103% 10344 {1035 10 Cities Serv 5s, ‘3 ' | 88 Pf hone Bal Mag ay ; % 06 Standard Pow te Lt 6s. 19: m0: mj 5 Lone ee. 1968... sesecesess++| S640; 86 | 86% 8.Cities Ser Pow 5'2s, 1° | + wk nen 3 eae * 25un Onl 5%s. 1939 . 2 | 290\Louisiana L & £ El ] A - 7 i AH U.S. Shares Drop Sharply * in Generally Firm a Market. « HTILITIES PROVE STEADY New York, March 27 (A.P.).—Ex-/ cept for activity in a few convertibles eT erermevanes. $e) 97% 10,Cap Admin 5s, i ssecvccesces| O1% 8 Detroit City Gas 6s. A. w Ss. cotccsdWss ode 20 ah ep + Pn , 10 Detroit City Gas 5s. B. ay Gs, 2OIG... cece eceees {108 : oi. 6 Detroit Inter Bridge 7s, 5s, 1948.... ** eeeeeeee, 100 %« 100 vr. "| /- AL. 5 Detroit Inter Bridge 6 es. 1952 89 (eS huagee Se apbbatep bd: 79 176 | 5\Cent Stat P & L 5's. 1953. new | ' 10 Dixie Gulf Gas 642s. A. ae ww. i 93% 93 100 23 Chie, Mil & St Pau! 4%s, 1999 ‘100% 100% : 14'Blec Pow & Lt 5s, 2030.. _..) 93 92% 92% i ta fo58. cI TT aaa aoe. 100% a ep see wee - Teo be Sha 1608S. 13 is ie 6s. 1945. seen eneeeeeneeene 100 r peapappee Beees _ TYTT IT TTT Toy 3 5 Egy SA he Ey 7 " —w PPPs8 4%s. 1948. sw. ee ee ee O1 | 91%! 9i% 4.Cleve El Tilum 7s. 194 41 . eer Pisk Rubber 5 ‘es. 1931... se ly 18 Swift Co 5a. 1932 oe ee pie te: dik toldi ttn 4 4 M 4%¥eS, 1948, WW. ..6-.~0s- 7. ie Pas i Cleve Term Bide 6s 1941. 5', 95% 28 Pla Pow & Lt 5s, 1954. | 91% 91 ' : G 1 Hdw 6%%s. 1933. . i 4Com Larabee 6s. 194 3Garlock Pack 6s, 1939... , ; Ning Ba A ry Ss. 84 Gatineau Power 5s. 1956.. oo) OC 96 27 : whose movements are governed by ee Oatineas Power Gs. 10461 9%» 100 PH Tuermeta Co Lo stock prices, trading in bonds was > 2Gen Ind Alcohol 64s, 1944 ee Lee o9', 9% 99% | 2 Mari vite Mi ‘ = as == BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE| @tistee TET) “see ORES ESE. places, especially among the. rails , 121Gen W W & E 6s B. er, 4 i 5 ee ee ae Sa ce! 83% | bat att eid 5 Georgia & Fia 6s A. Where some selling was met on a 29 Georgia Pow 5s, 1967 stiffening of money, but on the whole Q 3 Mac Mar Stor es nat . saints 0 : (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J & W Seligman & Co ‘ii “§'Gulf Ol Pa Ss. 1947 193% 101 ve aaa | Tos. 1936 the list presented a firm undertone. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR pg Sale: Issue. Open High Low ' ast 3Gulf Ot} Pa 5s. Ba Se 100% — ‘ = ; Glee TET s A, Ales, , United States Government securi- 7pe ens in adlare con inde oto doiler. § Bkiyn Edison Ss, A. 1949 104 4 )104%% 104% 104% ee ie aie jties refiected firmer interest rates by ;Open, High . Low . Last + = tgp ete vgs ae -— lode =” 9 Hood Rub 54s. 1936 NOT 5 (es i 8 : Ales, _- ’ , ’ ; l ’ ' . ; ’ ', . declining rather sharply. Treasuries Liberty 3468... 2222+ +ss--]100 6.)100 8.)100 8.)100 8. “ c " : Steet eal Gos ae. | 7 ee Sten joeoncvotveWns were the chief sufferers, the 3% los- cseveeees+(LOL 12.(101 14./ ‘4 . 1'Californin Petrol $s. 1938. (101 34/101 34,101 %|101 4 4 Hycrade Food 68 A. 1949 1S Rubber 6tes. 14 dah ogc =) a C . | 27 MidWestuti ing 31-32 of a point and the 3%s eveeeets J102 4. /101 4./102 4.)101 4. 9\Canada National 5s, 1969, July... .| 102 '» 1 ie sais —_—— of 19 43-47 dropping 26-32. Calli *: N48 «serene 201 10. 113 +t “111 26. 10 Candian National 5s, 1969, Oct... 102% ill Pow & Lat 548. 1957... ....cceeeeee! 93 93 Ry 445. B. 9 ' - Q7! 7. Continued on Next Pace, S| . 4%s pt dab al wa alos F | 8 Canadian Nat 4s. 1954 96's) ¢ 2'Tll Pow & L Stes B. 1954... 'y Ww REP tars 2 " ee a eee Oans renéwed at 3% percent, but] 2: GD 4S wc cdeccceeseeess 108 8.108 8.1 . 3. Canadian National 4%. 19% 4 Indep Ot] 6s. 1939 | 46 Wabash RR 5s. D : = there was considerable calling during) BMS 20. weescesess: 68 96. : : 14.Canadian National 4'%s, 1968.....| 95% 96 giIndianapolis P & L 5s A, 1957 | 19'Waldorf Ast 7s, 195: ceUbee teh ot ae 9" / ‘tthe forenoon and the rate was raised | 3 we 8 1100 28 100 14.|100 is. of a Nor deb 6%s, 1° 116 ‘2 tf 10Iniand Util 6s, 1934 2 100 20 Wash Wat rer Sa. 1} seve vouue’s I INCREASE YOUR INCOME. 4 per cent. Ninety-day time ac- FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. S\Canadian Nor 4% 38 Sis Se Set Se ieee | ay. ents! at Shwenemn Power Gus. A 43, en ' | ? ’ ie ~ " : : ’ Ji f wen 1968 ... | tpt Pub Serv 5s, 1978.... mee! 12:Gelsenkirchen 6s. 1934 bedeies 5%! 952 . , , | eve erm 4458. 7 ; Neisner Bros 6s. 1948... , "6 | 4 these flotations satisfactorily, Losses| 148 Belgium, King of, 7's, | 5'Columbia Gas & ai 5s, May. 1952. .|102 : 13'New Enz Gas & El 5a, ' 91% wee HARRY .A. KITE, 115% 1 pf about a point in Santa Fe 4s, 5 Belgium, King of, 7s, 1955 | 9 Columb 9! %'1 & New ‘| 7 Incorporated. Great Northern 4%s, Illinois Central . ee ty ae of, 7s, 1956... m4 Ba, “| sbiGreunercial invest - 8. Psa = by : ; 99 41 NY Pnen 64e. 008. | “naan oe eee aa — _ ' , 1019 15th St. NW 4s, Missouri Pacific general 4s, North- Bergen, City of. ght 18Al.- e+e ’ Attra a eeee ifs 118% 35'Commercial Inv 5 %s, 97 BOIN ¥ Pow & Lt 4s. ; | % 14 Helsingfors 6'2s 0 taki = oe > We ern Pacific 4%s, St. Louis & San y 950 5, seer] 98! «110 ‘| 110%) 110% 1 Comp Tab & Rec 6s. 1941 nee f : 3 Nor Ind Pub Serv 56 C. if + 102 «| i Hune Ital Bk Ties. 1963 Francisco prior lien 4s and Uni saimeriin @e. 1 - . 2| | | 98% 10: Consolidated Gas N Y¥ 5's. 1945.. : 9'Nor Ind Pub Ser 5s, 1969..... 102 102 102 1 Pacific first m- Bogota, City of, . | 98 1'Cons Coal of Md ist 5s.-1950 | 57 3'Nor State Pow 6's, 1933 102% |102%/102'% 23\Isarco Hyd El 7s. 1952 c rst 4s resulted from smal] Bolivia. 8s, 1947 a ppbiapr bo | 4 4 Container Corp of Am 5s, 1943 83'4' : 5'Nor West Pow 6s, 1960... 1100 | 997%! 99% 2Isotta Fras 7s, 1942 ww... LQ eorereng lia , Bolivia 7s, 1958 . ) gs 4) 3'Crown Willamette Paper Co, 1951. 101% 101 "> Oo 121t Sup Pow 6s. A. 1953 x* merican Natural Gas 64s, carry- : {Cub Am 8 ist col 8s. 1931 100 |100 LIOhio Pow Ss B, 1952...........ccessee! 102 (102 M aes Hl uban m Sugar 7s. 40 6Ohio Pow 4%es D. 1956.......666. li\Mendoza Pr 7'o*. 1951 . f ' ing warrants, traded briskly and rose “ ihnae une meek tent tte pane] S0ay) Semi oom za Pr 7's, 1951 , af ) . peed eed ted ek et et more than a point, but the utili- Ye, 93%) $2 | 93 8 Del & Hist & ref 4s, 1943 | | P , * t : é | we a Ni ’ ' . 95. ties without stock features were dull Brazil U 8 of. 6's. : “+4 Bede 44 874 Aa 5 Den & R Gr list 4s, | 4 52, 953.) 2: 6 Pac W Oil 6%s. 1943. ww oe O38 | O2 | O2% POR, SS Eye Cem S000 . ; and steady. Active industrials in- Brazil, U S of, 8s, 1941 '101 94 |101 Se 101 v«)101 v4 ‘a8. a 98%) Ligerk & Tiltord 6s, 1636. . | 89%) 9 Parana, Braz, 7s. Co-Operative Building cluded Goodyear Tire 5s, Humble Oil Sremen, State of, 103/103 a'Detroit Bat oy 98% yi tng -& By A 6s. reeeee) 98 2? Prussia 6 adevadegeie 2) 96" le _ | Organized 1879 5s but price movements in all held Buenos Aires. Prov of, 6s, 1961. 90 | 88 | 88 . . @ Detroit Ed ist & ref 6s, 1940 ... 107% 167 Ya 80 Penn RR 498, 1970 . | 317\Royal Datch 4s. 1954 .... a) 50th YEAR COMPLETED ito fractions. Bulgaria, King of, 74s, 1968 | 89% rt ane te ~ 1940 .. 98 97 ; x. ee 2, aoe 5s. 1979, ww. %2',' 9 SRuhr Gas 6's, A. i : Sarplus and profits £1.305,.1290. * Foreign bonds eased. German Re- Cc Bid rwatinigd Pores ace 108 % miseo's 1 Phila E! 5! ™ pak a a ew s | Aneets seen” te (public 7s came within a shade of| §Ganada Dome sam | 92%! 92%! 92%) 92% dite chen ben - 86%) 86 os 7)Phila Rap Tran 6s, i962... ie" 8a ee ee ah a : a, m » oi ¢ , r s ms g¢ in 4s. ' » . , ’ % ” , A men > recorded yesterday, and 11'Canada, Dom of. . il pe ted Ate ioe 103% ll:Erie gold 4s, A, 1953 | | 8534 : +t Se yr > ceeceees ) Sinuastee S's, 1921 és Me Think of the Future : en s0 off coincident with the - Dom of, 2s, 1 99 84 Erie R R Ss. 1967 96 96 i) 95% oor Co ’ wees pe s ! ; cabinet’s resignation. A substan- Ph aed: — =," ‘ 5 6 Erie lst cons ext 7 — 101% 101% 101% 101 4 13 Seg BY I yc 1980 . “| 99 99 liSear Basin Con 7s, 19: ! Om By Saving Now ‘ of. 6s, a 2 Te Saarbrueck 7s. 1935 . ond oe ae “4 aoe 4s was hile, Rep of, 6s, 1961 o2%| eae 2\Fia East Coast ist & ref 5s, 1974..| 60 | 60 | 60 | 60 3)/Power Corp N Y 5'es. 1947..... »| 96 | 96% Sistinnes. 7s, 1936 xw.... R Join the Fauitaple 868 sare sve . “ nd 89 wae up %. Chile bank hile. nee of, 6s, 1961, 93 | 9 | 5.French Nat & 8 Lines 7s, qn o.. 10344 103% |103% 103 %4 11'Puget ae P& L S%s, 1949 2Stinnes 7s. 1946 xw Pe shit et * a1) emo a mert ‘issues advanced. . Rep of, 6s, ; | , r 64'Pure Oil 5s, 194 vel 98 6 «(98 12 Sydney N So Wales 5)os, On approval of the Interstate Com- Rep of, 6s, 2 93 | 93 | 923, 2\General Cable 52s, 1947 “ ‘ 101 ‘2 R 2Un Indust 6'28, 1941 | a oye merce Commission, the Chicago, Mil- 15 SM A Ph | 1103 pg ol cage ge 6s, Sia wee) %.\103 (103 _ 14 Reliance Mang Ss | A, 1954 oe | 94% | 95 4 United Stl Wks 6 "as. A. 1947 ww.. ¢ 91% " Subscriptions of the ’ oe . ‘ J 51, i eons, —— — eee ° M waukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad 2\Cologne, City of, 6%s. | 20% Ye 3\Gen Steel Casting 52s, 1! 10535 105 a 0s rota ee gee anles ae ry shares. Total stock sales year aso, 1,315,800 shares. Total bond sales today, $4,500,000 98th Issue of Stock is to issue $15,000.000 in n 5 Colombia, Rem of, 6s, 1961, n. , ' ; 48 German Cen Agri Bk 6s. 1960, July, 89 ; general oa: Oct ied AS-—Actual sales. XD-—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. (a) Plus extra in stock. (b) Plus 10% in stock. (f) Payable Being Received r ¢ 8 Colombia, Rep of. 6s. 14'German Cen 9 mortgage long-term 4%s. They will 8i\Copenhagen, City of. Ss, 1952 + Hed otherness Cen SS tee ee in stock. ‘(g) Partly extra. (h) Plus 5% im stock. (j) Partly stock. (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Under rule (wi) When ie, Poeely sels ab OF 2} 92%) ) ) 75,Goodyear T & R 5s, 1957 ..) 95%! & 0 eee ee ee es _eereees. (zw) Without war reste. || Share, $2.59 Per Month 4 Cuba, Rep ot. 5s, 1904-1944 o escg Oe 4 2 Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 106%. 106% ’ Sales in hundreds. | High! | Low | Ch ! | Close Sales in hundreds. High! Low | Close | Sales in hundreds High’ Low Close | a Cc . i 4 ” athe Bt Aw’ La. ; i . : — ° LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE S\Gundigamasea, Dept of Sits, sdb} ou eae 1 Grand Trunk of,Can deb 75,1940. ‘Ste ‘96 96 A | 219,Comwith & So war.) & 48\Gold Sachs (6%f)./ 42% ’»' | EQUITABLE BUILDING MR ee ee Awe nyNIWWORDUr wore ~ 8 2s! 82*, 1!Acetol Prod A | 8%! 8%! 8% i Sales—Regular call. 1\Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s. 1952 . *, 5 Great North ist 4%s, 1961 Se é’ ™ | 18 ComWat Wks (6%1)| 17% 2'Gotham Knithac ' Bapitel Traction 4o. ee a he salle . 52 ..'110% 110% 110% 110% 5\Great North 5's. 1992 : rye. Indus . | 13°! 3Qons Aircraft | 24™% 1iGrand R Var‘(1) XD 3 915 F St. N. W. at 9 6\Denmark, King of, 6s, 1942 104% |1047 %1106% S3\Great North 7s. °1936 2% +. S\Agfa Ans " 2 Cony Cop Min....-) 7° ; WGraymur ... 4) | JOHN JOY EDSON _ President. Washington Gas 55, $2,000 at 101! 29 Denmark. King of. 5! 5 . 4 104% 104% 1 Great North 4's, Ser D, » AS : 40Cons Gas&E Balt rt 6 10Gt Atl & P n(SIAS 236 : 2346 WALTER S PRATT Jr.. Secretary Wa sh. Gas 6s, ‘36. Ser. B, $200 at| 91'Denmark. King of 4%ce. 1955 .... 101% 101 101% Ph 2\Air Invest vie ....| 5%) Sie! . 12Con G&E Balt(3.60) 120%. 120 10'Gt At & P 1 p(7)AS 117% 3'Dominican Rep 5's {942 oN 1\Hudson Coal Co 5s, 1962..........| 72%! 72%! 72%! L Air Invest cv pf...| 17%! 17% 1'ConsG&EBal pfA‘5)\10142/101% 101 Ye 1Groc St Prod vte.! 12% >| — : pe. pid. ib at eek 10 Dominican Rep Sies, 1940, ° & M Ist & ref 5s A. 96 '%4| 982/98 | yy By rates Be O &: 5 Cons Gas Ut A(2.20)| 30'4 29%) 30! 1\Guardian Fire (2).) 30%) 39% 39%, | —=—— . Ps - 330. 96%. liDuteh Rast tot oy an lst. | 92 31H So adi inc 5s, 1957 82 Me Ye 81%! B1% 29 Alleaheny Gas .. Mt 6% J Co Gas Util vtec B 2 Guardian Inves 4 4 ) , 10 a a 6s, 1962 2\Humble Oil 5's, 1932 “102 41102 %/102 %{LO2 te s\Alliee Aviation -..| i% Instrument ..| 4% liGuenther Rud (2).| 29 Ba 1 02 102 ea a Linot 7,Dutch East India 5'2s, 1953, March/101%/101%/101% 101% I 14\Allied Mills (.60). Laundries . 25\Gulf Oil Cp, Pafl',)/153% rrr $2! ° E 8\Indiana Limestone 6s. 1941 174 | 74 | 74 Jj\Aluminum Co Am. .|330 | Ret Stores (1) ; The Commercial gin 1063 var. ak. 0 at 3 1 . . 1s. | "33. Ger. A $200 » at 103 Estonia, Rep of, 7s, 1967 ¥ | 87%2| B7%e| B7%e| B7% Bieter R T ref Be. 1966 1 h 47% | os resemer (3) i331 | 1 Hambleton : » $1,000 , ; ' | ‘a | a) mt |_| Coaper_ Bee 2Hap Candy St, 4. | x & Elec, pfd.. 11 at 96%, 5 Piniand 90%! 9044; 90%) 90% | | ° 1'Copeland Prog A. | "| aang! 23 B k 96". 96%, 0 20 Pinland, » 6s. 1945 -«+| 97% | OT | OF | 97 15 Siereastenel Match Ss, 1047 00 1100. | 99%! 99% Capite!l B 7) ; | Co 16 Mecle bin “ay we $9i0) 43%. a a an & Elec. 4s. $1, at. 87 6 Finland, j / 98 98 T : : ' Chaim (3) .. L500. at, tte $\Finland. ¢ 1950 00% 100%" wate} , aternetional. Paper Ss. 1947 : png bg AREA abd ed ee 2 eds ow te LLNS Bons A | 79H Wal | : : UBLIC UTILI | | 2 Finnish Municip 6 4s, 1954, B. » 98 S4\Inter T " : CP&L B(10%f)! 27% 26%) 26% 4 ] alker G & W(1) Savin Ss De osits Bear LITIES Bid. 27\French Govt 728, 1941 Sd 123 4 123 Silinter Tel a Tel 3s. 1955. 97%! OTe, OTe) OTe o oem Been os | al aa cs ; Sietenbane Oe 3) & a | incaneia * Daily vt 7s, ddd «xtdkehs 118 117% 118 ep teneme ' ow B(10%f)| 41 | 41 | 41 %i° % ane Co..... : 2 G , , ay Com P opt war! 4 | 33 2 Houston Gulf Gas 19% ¢ 81'German Govt 7s. 1949 100%) 109% 109 Ya 109 % PE oe OSGi, LIN ogo0c0 ol POM) LO Str ee , Cont Ollfelds | bi tal Me 1 Cuba Cane Prod war) % n 2\Moudaille Hersch pf! 30 | 20%| 2 Balances 5 Greek Govt 7s, 196 »-- 100 100 100 |100 2\Lautaro Nitrate 6s, | [84 | 84 | 84 Cyan B (1.60).| 35'2) 34% 1,Cuneo Press pf(6'%2)| 85'4! 8! 5} 17 Hudson. Bay M & 8 13 & P lephone of Va. 5s. aT) 8. Greek Govt 6s, 1968 ‘| 88%, 88%! 88%) 88% 7\Lorillard Co 5s, 1951 .. 89 | 89%) 89 | 89% | ses] 4%! 2 Curtiss Piying 9 9 9 48'Humble Oil & R(2)'116% vara 11 from Day of Deposit Sopital Trac ion ist 5s 9 Ve 7Beiti. Rew of, G2; 1982 HW i 28 ‘ 57. Loew's Ine 6s, 100 %47100%% |100'% 100% ~ | 22 | by a8 —— a war, 3% = - stwee hoes (2)..1 48%) 47 t D of Withd ' , s.. » 195 | | ¢ , 98 M ; 1Cusi Mex Min.....) 1° yerade Food ....| 12% 0 ay I rawal. | 2 Hungarian Con Mun 7'9s, 1945 ... io | , 96 10'Mo K & T pr In 4s, B, 1962 igo '#89'! Bo ' : D 1 | C . thi had Soe cand rit 6s| 11 88% me ‘(Hungary, King off iam, 1844 +7. |\102% 102 98 98 oe oe eam ithaaeat laamte lieete ab ... 10 : Darby Pet (1).....| 10%! 9° 5\Imp Oil Can, n( 1%) . ompare Is metho 4) ungary, ng of, 7525, ‘2 4/102 Ye) \102 % 185M K & T 5% “a6 nves ‘ 50 Ind } 4 ae a ‘3 . . Al t * a Da > cu ad 5s, A, Deere & Co (6a) AS 725 nd Ter Dlum .. with usu et wasn Balto, & Annap. s 1OIrish Pree State Ss, 1960 .. | 98 | 98 + aly seed» Sane ap Rigg 100%) 100°} 25/Am Lauin Menh(4)A8|_67 Oe ee: ee Gai he) Sitndust P ar ties Or ant 383 10 t Se "Cc me 4 Shae ee nas a Gee. 5s | 10: _ 24 Italy, King of. 7s. 1951 "100%! 00% 1004. 20% ooo pestis bg A: 97 | 81 | 81 | 79% 8 Lt & Tr(10)A8/298 pe Forest Radio...| | 4% ndust PF ctf (10% y, 2 91%, | computation. a an Wash. Ry & Elec, Cons. 4 4 32 Japanese 6%s, 1954 103% |104 103% 104 25)Mo Pac 5s. Ser G, 1978 | “glam Maracaibo "| 2 . RY ec ons. 4s... , *. ‘ - ' : ; 9\Montreal Tram Ter 5s, ref D ' | Nat G > ANEOUS 9\Japanese Ster 4s, 1931 »+| 96%) 96%) 96%) 96% 34 Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s, 1961.. | | Rad Corp (1). a L > Tae t . oo Barber & Ross enecn toh 14 Leipzig, City of, 7s, 1947 . j101 101 ime 100 17, Mortgage Bk of Chile 642s, 1957...) 9744) 97%e| O754) 97% Salamandra (3) 60 ‘Chamb’ rlin- Vand: Tot Ho r | 3\Lower Austria, Prov of, 742s, 1950 .| 99% 100 , 98% N Superpower (1)| 3242! ae 31% Chevy Chase Club Ist 5s 100 5\Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 |103 % 103%! 18380) 103% 87\Nat Dairy Products 5'4s, 1948...'100% = 100 [100% Super ist pf(6)\101 Pot ear ~7t ~ Se ” M 1\Nat Radiator 642s, 1947 29 | 29.29 | 29 Thread pf (%4)| 9 Marseilles, City of, 6s, 1934 O T & Mex ist 5s, ser B, 1954. 96%) 98% 98 6 98 1\Am U&G B vtc(.40)| 14%) 13 ‘ a ; . Wash Consolidated “P Pie mI | Bb has 8\Jugo Bank 7s, 1957 Orleans T & Mex 5'2s, 1954... 102% 102% | 102% * 102% i/Anchor Post F (2).| 12 | 12 | 12 Swe ns. 1943 att S ie) i a v tr fiduciary matters. - = 33 Milan, City of. 625, C & H R deb 4s. 1934 98'2| 98%. 98%) 982 3 Ang-Am votcod(.73)) ed 12%! 12% , ox 2Inter Util war.. 4% 4 ae one 6\Minas Geraes 6425, 1958 Cent cons 4s, 1998 . we+++| 90%) 90%) 90%) 90% 1|Ang-Am nv cod(.73)} 12 | 12 | 12 $ Bast Gas & Fuel...’ 35%) 35% 4 fee Util pf (7) AB 99%) | 99 4 | The Bank of .*Amn. T T i | 1 Montevideo, City of, 7s, 1952 C ref & imp 4's, 2013 .'100% 100% 10044100 "4 15 Anglo Ch C Nitra..| 25. | 24%) 25 | 2 nterstate Bauit 12"— 1, 2 Personal Service ,*Capital Traction | 106 % |106 %/106 % | 106 Ye 5/Arizona Globe | ‘| te PRO 2 Interstate Hos‘1.40) : , Washington Gas 112 40 25 New South Wales 5s, 1957 ........| 89 | 89 | 88%! 89 **|101 99/101 % 101% /101 % 49. Arkansas Nat Gas. 16% | 15% 1 trvi wy. : : 14th & G Sts. N. W sNor. & Wash. Steamboat ‘300 21 New South Wales | BBY; BBYe, BBY) BBY 106 % 106% |106%/106% | 191/Ark Nat Gas A. |.) 15) he 1 East Util Asso A (2) Me| 41 18\Irving Air Ch(1') , . nN. WwW, ‘Botomac Hise Power ofa. sa 12, 8 9 Norway, King of, 5s, 1963 .. 9 | 99 | 99° oe 102% 102%» 102% |102% oe. Fi Feed af | 9 Eisler Elec (1%). Ve 19 Ms uperpower. A ; Resources Over $20,00000 Wash. ec. ee. 35) (4) odes 1 Norway, King of, 101 2 101 ‘2! 101 2 ‘101 97's 97‘) 974 30 A GALE , ad 6’ ’ 1123 El Bond&SBhar (@% f) 108 %& 105%. ° Jefte WADE H COOPER Presfdent Wash. +4 , Bcc: € Co. pid. 9\Norway,. King of, 1943 . 103 42 '|103 1032 1034 99%. 995) sett! 99%. ss0 A‘2.406)! 43 SEl Bond&Sh pf (6) ty room Wiese. .... 47 , " Wash.. Balt. & An. com | 6 ~ 6 Norway, King of, ve 103% 103% 103% 103 Ya 96%! 96% %| 96% 12.Asso G&E deb rts.) 10 "| 10 at El Pow Asso (1).... 3 4 re Johnson Motor . ‘ 42 | Wash. Bait. & An. pfd...... 4.Norway, King of, 102 Ye 102 42/102 45,102 Ys = Aaa 113% '113%i113% 4 Atl Cs. Fish. 40.) > tid 2 ance - ; 9 7 7 79 ; NATIONAL BANKS. . . a 15 Panama, Rep of, 5s. 1963 ) 94 *2| 95 94%' 95 io tial Lgng ae Lab BAe 1 24 Elec Share 1 Panama, Rep of. 525, 1953 102% 102% 4 102% 134 (133%1133% 2 Atlas Plywood 2Elec Share pf SOc mbia ees Ngee mage ¥ State of, 7s, 1947 ...| i Me 105 % 105% 105% 105 "2 liautom Mus A (ih ‘ aa °°" 2 Empire Fire Ins. sGommercial (stamped) | ' S | 83 83% aS % Tel ref 6s. 1941 106 “9/106 %e 106% 106% 5 Auto VM cv pr pti2) , > 6&6 Empire Pow (‘2).. e+e . **) % | 56 6 | | | orth Amer Edison 5s A. 1957.....1103% 103% 103% 103" ‘ 2 Empire Steel R Eiterty Saag 2\Peru 78, 1959 .... . «| 97% orth Amer Edison 5s, 1959. C ctf.| 96% : arty eo A “113 4B é; | G M .P MURPHY & CO North Amer Edison 5'2s, 1963.... ld M , . . . ° s. 2047 67% 68 | 67% rar..| 33 et BSR5 Derby Ol] ......-.! j SiInsull Util (6% 1) f , : Detroit Aircraft .. 50 Insull U 24 pf(6)AS) : av» 69% 1) let us explain. Detroit Gasket(1.20) 7Ins Co. N Am (3) Dixie Gas Util..... i 4Insurance 8ec/1.40 5 124) 2: Doehier Die-Cast ..! ‘. 2| 191/Intercon Petrol... 1% * “1% Other Departments Douglas Aircra (%4) 46 Internat Pet (.62'4) 23 22 Vea 22! are equinned to serve . 7 7 ‘ . 66 ~~ ~~ Nr Ve &2NONUE NW liInter Prod liinter Sa 2, Bé ; au 4 , ; : Dubilier Condenser.| 10%! 9%! )iteter Sal Ras, Bide) hed eh oo8 iy you in all banking and ~ ~ ZAZAZAZLZALZAZLZLZLZA~LZLZZ HS oS nd nd a et _— ie SOACIOVOSsAnNwneavr Ove NewS ee ZZZZZ ui 2 = 5 - Poland 8s, 1950 eee es ‘a 97%) ‘Rigg 7 Poland 6s, 194 2 . : ; Beco nd’ ; : 3 2 Porto Alleere, City of, 8s, 1861 ..../100 (100 100 (100 1 Eo Be Wil (9) wy F hee ( toe? 11 Europe El deb rts.’ West nein 3 Porto Allegre, City of, 7'28, 1966 . ¥ a 2 :, 11234 112% 112% '112% 3'Bancomit Gor (1.60) Rts ) iiEvans Wallo Lead TRUST COMPANIES. 4:Prague, City of, 7¥2s, 1952 -|106 ¥2'106%2/106 2 8\Nor States P 5s, asihehs acento 101%/101 (101 SBlaw Knox (14)... 36% 36 shaceti’ ticiebene. | | New York WASHINGTON Philadelphia - Ridge .... 14 ee 7 . —s , Security & Trust | 1 Queensland, State of, 6s, 1947 100 ¥4 100 4 100% /100 % 2'Pac Gas & El 5s. 1942 {102 |102¥6}102 (102 R evt SiPotcon lead Min. 424 » 6s, s. Locevedeotes pf (3r). 44% . , Sar Go 3 i Queensland, State of, 7s, 1941 .. 107% 107 42107 "2 107 Ya 1'Pac Tel & Tel 5s. 03 103 1/103 103 Cons Mills Me S| % 4'Pederal Screw (3) 3 Richmond r” Londes stional “Savings he Ce : nt 102, “101 102 f Para-Pam-Lasky 6s, 1047 102 %e 102 Ms 1@23 's 102 % Roll Bearing 13% | 1: oe ae fees) + yg er ms nion Trust 50 13 17'Rio de Juneiro, City of, Bs, 1946 . - ‘ 10\Laris-Lyons Med Rwy 6s, coca 10 111 Brazil Tr. & L (2).| 45% Ya ; aiPane rete (b%). 29 Rio de Janciro, City of, 625, 1953. hd . 18 102 1 1/Pathé Exchange 7s. 1937 5 - 7: ! 1 Brill OR Sy se ie) ' : na = : “os 2 O's 0 Ye “SAVINGS BANK Rio. Grande do Sul, State of, Be oe ota! 90%! 90%! 90% sine Samee Seeeens Se. | | 80% eB ty : siPirat Nat Co ot oad 4 Tas MEMBERS - Ri ranae ao , , ' 96 ; ¢ uckeye | RS } Va! i >: bits Bank ‘of Bethesda -.-1 63 i Grande do Sul, State of, 6s, "68| 77 | 77 77 (| 77 - or ae | 994, 9¢ IBN & E P pf(1.60). 2: 5: 1Pla P & L 7% pT) 103" 103" 10313 38 Rome, City of 625, 1952 i 94 } 945s) 94 15 > R R gm ovate ‘ger A. 1965. 5 4 6 Bulova. WwW pfi(3'e). ‘ 390% 5 Pokker Aircraft 2° 29 za Va! 29 N . y *k . m Dat : s 9PRR 5s. 1964 1 1 Bunk H4&8(6'%se)XD 65 ‘ 5 12'PFord Mot Can A 344 ew Ol Stock Exchange otomac Savings (new) ......., 75 ot | 94 | 94 5 Penn R R 6! 8 Burma Ltd (.31«) 33 10. Ford M France‘ 39), 9 | 9 Washi : Nas Sec. Sav. & * paccuape 482 | | 3Y liens: B® 4s 1930 7 Butler Bros (30)..} 10% | 10%| 10%, | 213 Ford M Ltd (37%) ashington Stock Exchange Mee: ; bh y .* "y 4 Foremost Dairy ... 10 9% 10 ie : . wah « i Neen and page + F ‘ x } 18.\Cable R Tube vie. ¥ 1 Foremost Fab (2) 15 | 1! 5 | Richmond Stor k Eex« hange i 'Philadeiphia 100": 31 3 oiPex Theater A *| | New York Produce Exchange PIRE INSURANCE. 1|Se 1956 08 *. : 27 Phil & Readi CAM Co : ei 3 ; , ; | V me CO & 7 88. i973. | | | 2] ; “ae ry at 85 el 85% | B54 85% 38\Phil & Reading C & I 6s, 1049. 7 : os 4 | *Gerfies, Pack (1.30) | New York Curb Exchange 30\Serbs, C at Bins of. Rah +28 103°.,103°. 18 Phillips Petroleum 5%s. 1939 ....| 95% ¢ tee oe. wid >a, Bak , : Seeden, Kins of Stas, 1954... 104 Ym 1104 %|104 %s 104 Ys 26'Postal Te’ & Cable 5s, 1953....... | , 1 Carib ya Pee 1%! 1 | 3 : Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” on Request ~ TITLE INSURANCE. | $3|Switzeriand, Govt of Sias. 1048. 103 10344 j08 ”|108 ee eee eee | 98%4| 98%) 98%) 98% | 40 Cent Pub 8 "Ati Mz) | | : 4 , 8s, 1940. ‘ 2C ; *. olumbi an SSCIEEIAAE, CONE fe Ho 1 cu sy di 9\Remington Rand 5'2s, 1947 ....../100%|100'%! 99%! 99% Gent & BW Util, | 30%) 30%! 30 ee 1510 H Street Connecticut at K Real | Estate 5|Tokyo, City of, 5s. 1952 | sor 80"s| 80%)! 80% 1'Rep Iron & Steel 5's. 5: 1037/1037, 10375 103% 42 Cent St El (40a). || 2: at , itle & 4 Go.’ of Md. com. .| 1 kyo, City of. S‘2s, 1 3a! 93%4| 93a) 93's 1 Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s. 19: .| 92%) 929_' 924%,' 92% 1 Centrifugal P (.60).| ‘g| G 3%' & N ; l 94 10/Toky 34) 83% ’ g 0). ationa gn oes ) 4\Tolima, Dept_of. is 396 47 ve = m3. > P at > . oe ay Sl 7 =. 906. Ry wi... 93 te} 93% a) 93 va 19 Chain Strs Develop. 4 G ’ 91%! ease Sangean 3 'Trondhjem, ty of, 25, ya) ‘a e of Ca Ss, 1944 96%) 96% 1 Chain Stre Stock ..| 13% an | Ind Alcohol Chevy’ Chase Bo f : s 216 & O 5 ; Lay Mach hevy have Balry u 104% 1104»: 104% ae y Mac 20'U K Gt B & I 5's. 1937 2) 2} S AL Ry « 4s. 1950 sta 897 Cities 4 ‘ : Petro new ... ot, Sa Bot & Gravel ee ota: 1 Upper Austrian, Prov, 6'2s, 1957 ; 134s 89\2| 89"! > Fa 78 A L Ry red « 4s, 1959 | OAs) | f 2'Cities 12 : Real & Util .. District Pratl shar lites pid.| ssloremeey: Rep of a A =e. 24107 Ma)107 131107 ‘o. S AL Ry adi Ss. 1949.... 568 | 56 | 56 | 5 Clark ot L. ot ae R & Util p a Rea Mtge. & Guar. pid! investment because it care _—. FF . S=S52~394S8 ss a ee (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) 4 er a crac + He tL & 8 F pr in ser A 4s. 1950.” 91% 91% 91%4) 91% ee te kone.) eee oS Te ae 1108 9 109241109143 | 103%4 103% 203 % 103 On Improved | * | BIRST = & Katz oasis sena'and ¥'9 51 % 8 lamer T & T Col 54zs. 1943. nl P 12 ‘Standard Oil of N J 5s. 1946 1034/19 103 “es 103% ‘ 3) Amer Tel & Tel Ss 1960 he 1 : 5 ; 104 19’ Standard Oi) of N Y 4'25. 1951 eee 97 : 97 * 2! 97 | 97% A ‘¥ ; > - eee 20% “4 || Amer Water Works 5s, 00 00'2 T [_ —_ , , ~ R é a Estate { | MORTGAGE 7¢ Conn Ry. com. 2 : » Amer ~— Works 6s. 107 %4 107°) 107 7 63'Texas Corp 5s. 1944. ; 19414'104%4'104 (104 IN ; : City & Conn. Ry. a > Armour & Co 4'25, 1939 191 | 91%! 90% 2\Texas & Pacific 5s B, 1977 -.. {102 (102 (102 1102 | | NOTES ison sas : 5 Armour & Co of Del 5's, 1943....{ 86%/| 86%! +t 85% l'Texas 4c Pacific La div 5s. 1931.. (101 [101 (101 /|101 - Consumers com ... 5 At T & 8 F gen 4s, 1995 | Saeel oe +p 93%! 93% 35'Tokyo Elec Light 65. 1953. at? | O152) O2%s) 9144) 91% |. | Nearby Montgomery lec. House ' 91%) 91%! 91% 91 : | >> > > =? o* T T T T & Oo &0O &0O &O &0O & O & oO & Oo ata Pee —- BRO’ Ww Bsn. vereteeeee TSM wift & Co. ie dua Bwift International ......... ths R. Thom SOM... scosesa 4a ATOR > +4 0908 ons oy ¥® 474 Co * *“fteeenvevee ** *enrenrenreeeee 29 30 | BALTIMORE MARKETS. . ; Ww ; itimore, Md. rch tA.P.).— | ‘6's, 1959. eh, 3s os hae 7¥ i " 953 a aR iPonL TRY Live thicken 5, 0 eavy, 29 teel 5s, 1936 ) ‘Wilson & Co Ist 6s, 1941. .- "00% 2 100% 2) 100 1100" without sacrificing efficiency Insurance Co, @ 0: medium, 30; all others une anged. ‘Bet! \102 nore, Le ; | ‘a the lence deat 1417 K St N , ix iso, 2 sed wis xDort. spot. 104 Boston ton & Maine Bs, 1967... ret ..1160 {860% 2100 1100 47\Youngstown & & Tube 5s, 1978. . ./102%/102 49/19) 94/101 % gree. I | ational 9300 and March, 1.0644: . . Total bond sales: Today, $14,130,000; yesterday, $12,674,000; week ago, $29,371,000; year ago, $11,814,000. 1960. «| ++: ioe 03% 1388 SWabash B 5s.°1976 014/101 "4 real estste loans and have made Tol & Cinn) 4s, 1959.....| 86% 06%) 90% | axtiwarmer ieee evt 6. 10 a} 92%3) 9444) this a very special feature ot - 1939. ian Petro! 4\5, | 8334! 83%! ; , aro Be setter oot oe | “ingest ata aga for service. Our wide exper. [3C)SS 282 PHE| P 2\Western U “es. 1950 ence and splendid equipment Founded 1001 wwe ebeet hed ee et et eet ww Ae eee ee wo Loa £35 at et BS ASD = Ow -—, i a — co ew rmits us to accomplish speed Loan Correspondent pe P re John ap reed hg meee Life 5

Page 14

ode er aa é Babe ai Sie ae 5 ta) ee * ay eat ‘ chad tig M é me ed 98) CP Te ate p y " ny as Bre ; ' a “ eS ri ‘ | ‘ f ‘ P| if ’ . bd 5 “ s . : re y ‘ : ‘ ; ‘ 7 _~ " 7 ACACIA WI cTR - - _ [DESIGN FOR BANK STRUCTURE oy NEW SPECIAL POLICY April Will Be “Protection Month;” Business Said to Be Better. BANKING AWARDS GIVEN By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Acacia Mutual Life Association with headquarters in Washington at the Temple of Service, Pirst street and Indiana avenue northwest, has desig- nated April as “Special, Protection | Month.” During the forthcoming 30- day péridd the a&sociation, through | its District of Columbia home office | branch and its numerous other | branches: located in principal cities | throughout the country. will empha- | size the particular advantages of its | néw “Special Protection” policy which | is said to have attracted widespread | attention-on the part of life insurance 7 Be DEFEAT OF MERGER SFEN BY STEEL MAN Sheet and Tube Combine With Bethlehem Scouted by Cyrus S. Eaton. POWER SHOWN BY POLL Youngstown, Ohio, March 27 (A.P.). Cyrus 8. Eaton, commanding 412,571 yotes of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. stock, today turned his siege guns on the proposal to merge Sheet & Tube with Bethlehem Steel, and with a 2,000-word bombardment directed against alleged “weak spots” of the Bethlehem Co., declared the merger’s chance of approval is almost nil. The Cleveland financier made his attack before directors of the Youngs- town Chamber of Commerce, before Daily Market Background) .* Complete Summary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post by Standards Statistics Co., Inc. New York, March 27 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Aircraft. AMERICAN EAGLE AIRCRAFT to establish assembly plant in Mexico CONSOLIDATED AIRCRAFT gets or- der for six planes, to cost $35,337, from Navy. CURTISS WRIGHT COR- PORATION unfilled orders of March 27 totaled $17,500,000; domestic sales since first of year exceeded like 1929 period slightly; subsidiary gets order for aircraft engines to cost $527,940 from Navy. U AIRCRAFT & TRANSPORT to merge National Air Transportation; offers share exchange. Apparel. ALLIED KID earned 83 cents a share in seven months ended Decem- ber 31, 1929. MILGRIM (H. P.) & BROS. earned 59 cents a share in 1929 vs. $1.91 in 1928. REAL SILK HOS- TERY MILLS president reports sales in first three months of current year have exceeded same 1929 months after ch up 12 cent; two} BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS- BUFF » & ? - BURGH February net operating in- cor cont below year égo. CHICAGO, cent ear ago. , UFPFPALO & QUEBEC Pebruary net operating income off 23.8 per cent, two tmonths, 25 cent below year ago. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN February net operating income off 26 per cent: two months, 17 per cen below Jost eee. CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINN LIS & OMAHA February net ting Income was $184,541 vs. $68,545 year ago; two months, $391,- 469 vs. $122,419 in like 1929 period. N. O. T. P. February net operating income off 17 per cent; two months, 19 per cent below year ago. ¢. & S&. Pebruary net operating income off 41 rT cent: two moriths, 10 cent be- w year ago. CHICAGO, INDIAN- APOLIS & LOUISVILLE February net ting income was 8$096.274 vs. $123,406 year ago; two months $162,- and stamped envelope for reply. | Crex Carpet, National Family Stork L. A.—What can you tell me about § Crex Carpet and National Family ait if if i executives generally upon its intro- ee Mae i ge .% POOP whom Charlee M. Schwab, chairman duction ” Boe. ne cn nee ea rege: aE Reports coming into fhe home office from Acacia’s nation-wide network of ull Automobiles and Trucks. 941 vs. $235,644 in like 1929 period. la size. 1.75@01.85; _ 5 ' - , Oe eeeae mi Come, ane FIAT 1929 turnover exceeded 1,200,- | ILLINOIS CENTRAL February net £59; fna medium to large dee. Architect's drawing showing the proposed ten-story addition to ates of Sheet & Tube and Frank Pur- a se ae ap tne ny — ae eae as por cont pd on yaar ~ ‘ 0. we Gunns ne assets ‘ — . " a ‘ ENER OTTO months, . TORS —O stock: - branches indicate clearly, it is ex- the American Security & Trust Co. building at 722-32 Fifteenth — - en’ tne, oniee ~ anacesn sales for March pe ea a PENNSYLVANIA, LONG ISLAND RB. R. | StS: ; market. steady. ae Rd Te eee _—. lained by officials, that the busi- ‘e avor oO merger. ’ oe to — or is deanitely unauseeh street northwest, the antimerger proxy committee, an- ng Pay ne oe atte sary a pact sanctioned a. a page Se overes = Acacia's business at this time com- | cee oe apa with statements and CYCLE awarded eae armel ply ORK February pane, 15 4 ; ; opera See be Gee | r ted athcne we ronment tees | (TI RBTRAN 4% sri gh pol ot Shent & Tune upment contact oy dauachu | SERS acaagct a Maina | att Si Sat, Sac Ria |Ooe em vee “ . ‘ setts an stor for , - . ; , spring wears: on volume will continue stockholders shows that 510,756 | 7op forms voting trust to run to 9 & SOUTHERN February net ng +g ~ g stead Plorida. Alaska Juneau, Bulova. | ye to grow most encouragingly ALOE + _ | Shares are pledged for the merger, | amber 31, 1932; has 161 distributors | come Was $15,673 vs. year 102 rinks Rose, U. &. No. M. T. F—Being a constant reader Mr. Arthur N. Mitchell. cashier of | Sales in hundreds. High! Low | Close | Sales in hundreds High! Low | Close 412,571 shares against it and 262,273 and 10 factory branches and 1.030 ago; two months, $36,326 vs. $105,205 Ley? ng ‘. the Columbia National Bank, is re-| Continued From Preceding Page. | 2\Seiberling Rub ....| ms ——— | shares undetermined, Eaton said. A/| i445) dealers in United States and | 2 5 A PITTSBURGH & _— ma of your column, I would like pe tiring from his position April 5. At 43/Selected Indust. ....| total of 395,201 shares opposed — Canada; 1929 car sales, including ex- r at. a his own request. due to ill health over 1\Mid W Ut Awar..| 5 | 5 | | 3Sel Ind al ctf(S'2)| 80 voting is sufficient to block the deal. |. >+5 16,100; trucks, 19,087; compared a ; th denc ’ the past several years, the board of 3 Midw Ut B war... SiGe! Ind Br Beceie)| Ol O* To approve the merger, its friends | ith 93. , P . 4 MidWUt p xw (6).. 82 Sentry Saf Control.| 9%; 9 would have to win all of the unde-/|,,, — ond 35,508, reepectively, ruary net operating P } cou mostly ’ ce % directors of the bank have, with re- 1 Seton Leather (2)..! exceedingly 2.Midland St Prod n | termined votes and an additional cent; two months $44,357 vs. $74,- t, its ti 4 . . divid have been the shy placed him on its retirement te gg ny peree* | a ian... rd *|\17,371 of the votes now pledged| Automobile Parts and Accessories. in like 1929 . 8ST. LOUIS tery sumber of paid aiid ~ 4\Mining Co Can (%%) 2: 17\Shenandoah pf (3r) 5 against it, he said. BRIGGS & STRATTON wr 50 bruary net deficit ; Ge- ighly ve - Started to Work in 1898. If proponents of the merger should | Locliff Co., of Toledo, owners of pat- | wes $62,335 vs. $24,166 net income a eee - . a aFeeF 4 el sb wr... ; 21 Silica Gel ctf...... MiseRPu 2'Sisto Financial... %' 25 | 25 , (10% ‘ / “ . mpe green 6 6. Mr. Mitchell entered the employ of 13|/MoKan P L(10%!) ait 107 49107 “4 90.8mith A O (2) AS240 (230% |234% accomplish the “seemingly impos-| ents covering window lifter made | year 0; two months deficit was i é; Bea. 4. 5.50; 135 | e pers t 7) 10 the bank in February, 1898, and in {tn gt aaa working up to his present position, i Montecat deb rt.. 2'So Cal Ed B pila): | 26%) through faithful and conscientious 1 Moody's Inv pt p‘3) 1S Cal E C ptl.37%2)| 5 is | Xi 3:South Coast 13% 13:4. | sible” task of winning enough votes | by company. OHIO SEAMLESS TUBE | $276,251 vs. $58,408 income in like -50@4.50. 4 | to consummate the plant, Eaton said | earned $4.66 a share in 1929 vs. $6 48 1929 period. SOUTHERN PACIFIC 1 + _ ; nd, 83 ne stockholdérs controlling more than|in 1928 ‘| SYSTEM Febrifary net operating in-| Crates, fancy’ $50@4.00; choles, 2500 A service, has séen service in all de- 1 MountGulfOil (.08) yy yy | | 20 per cent of Sheet & Tube stock Banks and Insurance come off 28 per cent; two months, 33 +.0 oeun 4 ‘ : mee ng pa bea partments of the business, and is 14,Mount Prod (1.60) 6 Southla iD. 7 per cent below year ago. WESTERN om nant: qgmoene. F. 6 Southland Roy (1) | _wotld refuse to accept Bethlehem EW lieht: market, me ker. Pilorida. highly regarded in the financial dis- N : N YORK CASUALTY declares 50 MARYLAND February su lus after 4.50@ 5.00; choice.| the stock would possess Vv 2 Spies May Sp (6's) crates. white, » 5.00; b - yy tion or In the courts. in stock and regular quarterly divi- k 00 —." {| aS o 5 National Leather 52 Stand Oil Ind (29) .00. ith Bethieh Md » CARROTS—Supplies. licht: demand. |W thiehem tha n .* > oa 1s an ae oe your opinion on Art Metal Works, ce Public Service Commission shows | Nat Screen (1.60).. 25 Stand Screw AS low; m¢ Ket ; » 3 ‘ ' s ; arxet, | during the month were $885.02! NatUnionRadio 2 Strauss (‘N Eaton today called the offer ‘of common stock, and earnings appear Y | El ! | 1 2Sun Invest na A ae : 98 amounted to $13,766,021. Expenses Nev Cal Ei p. gy history,” and said the offer of one and | $16.39 In 1928. | AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAM SWACE p erate: demand pany manufactures metal furniture, o ; Jer Zinc (4) Ve! SO%—) 2'Swift Int issues 14,000 shares| CHAPMAN & SCOTT earned $234 New oe ae an . Plorida. boxes. No.| Profits for the first three quarters average value of the company's prop-| Newport Co ‘2! be ane and two-thirds shares of Beth- | 1+q. 8,000 shares for Dairy Products leoncerns GORTON. PEW FISHER- ALGOMA STEEL gets 6,000-ton or-| 1.00@1.59 per Box 1928. Net income for the nine Nias Hud r 1 Texon Oi] & Land - ruary 28. 1930. was $44,797,942 . | : . | 50e per Nipissing Min i Todd Shipyards (4 Galak: Mossestytts, spot and future, 18. /|lar extra On March 1, 1929. HAR-| for rails and splice bars from North Ford Motors of France. month last year For the twelve| Nor Am Avia A WS 11 Tr Lux D Pic A LEAD--Steady: spot, New York, 5.75; | heretofore. NATIONAL DAIRY prod- chased Geo. W. Reed & Co., of Chicago. March 27 (AF) 6, S. Dept.| to furnish me with some facts and Expenditures at $798,460. ry) | 3 Tri Utilities pf ‘ 5 London. 7 (AP ).- - of present proxy figures; Grace Re- wt 2 | : Standard| WESSON OTL AND SNOWDRIFT which is under control of Ford, Ltd., 0 ti ‘mts | rd Mot B . : A 2'Ulen & Co sai é' 6d. | $3.15 a share in 1929 vs. $3.56 in| packing sows. 8.15@9. ee © Oe S| eae - pin 3 WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS ac lone Seth. | 0s anes ae eee ~ wD Oowoeaornnr & & Wr u (91 i) te oJ 8 su Sos BVSECeo > on ”h) Pos ~'Se Omrreoce®swe-s — = 4 Southwest Dairy stock in exchange, and would demand per crates, fancy, 4'National Amer Co ge cents quarterly dividend vs. 81 / charges $180,505 vs. $178,527 year ago; considerable attractiven t the out of the financial district, who| 5\Nat Fam St (1.60).; « a 2St Cap & Sn wi ets. 4. Stockholders of Sheet & Tube have|dendg of 40 cents a share. Rallroad Equipment. BEA Art Metal Works. a The report of operations of the) 50 NatP&L 7% p(7)A8 6 Stand Oil Ky (1.60) . dend STONE & WEBSTER ENGINEER-/| Brown Boveri, General Electric and /| lettuce crates, bunc ee ee, Ss oo BEETS— listed on the New York Curb Market? fi 3 Nat Steel x-w (2) 9 Starrett Corp ener ¢ aT Electrical Equipment. share in eight months ended Janu-| tons. hothouse. No. 1, 4.25: fancy, 4.75. making net revenues $235,820 Neet Inc A (1.60) . + 1 Strauss Roth we, | . CAULIPLOW ~ Supplie ah: to be on a satisfactory basis. Never- b: Newb’ (J3)C0(1.10) 45 ; | 61 Sunray Oj market. xas. bushel bas- during -this period were $10,864,344. ew E one-third shares of Bethlehem for | Food Products. Newmont Min ‘4a! 2 Syvra W Mech 3006.50. mostiy 6.00: | of last year equaled 01.79 « share, @ erty as fixed by. the Public Service N ¥ Imvest (1.20). . =o" 41 Tampa El (2a) lehem for one share of Sheet & Tube,” | co and 22.955 shares for five other Steel and fron. APFP? —Supplies. derate: de- crea \IleS CO., LTD.. declares extra $1 and der for reils and splice bars from PFFRUIT Suonltes -y 4 erate e- | months in sed 45 per cent over Niag Hud t : . 14 Thermoid Co (2) Taxes assignable to operations in months ending February 28 the com- | >i 8% sa'Tri Cont Cor of ae ea ' No Am L& > os od East St. Louis, 5.6045.65 ‘ucts’ first two months profits above Montreal. YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & 6. your opinion with relation to Ford 30 Tubize A 8S B‘10) AS 124° : ' ; t xpenditures for plant and 4 Ohio Copper copper. ; future, £68 12s 6d. futes figures. Capital expe p Is not looked upon as being suitable 11 Southwest Gas Ut. | 0 .50@ 3.50. trict. 15 National Aviation. won cash value for their stock, “which | heretofore. TRANS-AMERICA COR- two months, $367,612 vs. $356,797 in SQUASH—Supplies, light: demand, mod- are wishing him peace and happiness | 11'Nat Fuel & Gas(i) 7 Stand Invest pf S—Supplies. light: de 4. lieht: | 5. E. 8—Will you be kind enough Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone 50 NatP&L 6% pi6)AS 1 103% 103% | 2St Oil Neb (3'x«) « inghouse. Supplies. : larger and more certain. and that the | NG uncompleted contracts on March West market. dy, Texas. W telephone operating revenues: for 1 NatSueRef NJ (2) 10 Starrett C pf (3).. 45 | 44 | eesooletion in all ways would be a|! totaled 989,373,000 vs. $45,297,000 Retail Trade. ctetes. teoemer’ 2. Annwer— This Rack page Sivigues 0 . * ' ‘ . WER &. de- : Telephone operating revenues for Nehi Cor (1.30) 1 Stromb Carlson higher dividends a “delusion and a CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC | “Y 31, 1930 mand. light: market. steady. California. | theless, the stock is regarded as @& ye ull. New Eng T&T(8)AS 15: 5: 53 1 Superheater | | SHIP merger discussion with Dollar) jets, Savoy type, 1.15@1.24; fair condi-| bronze failings, grille work, metal making net revenues $2,901,677. This| one share of Sheet & Tube was too| BORDEN CO. RANG t ' : 4%) 7 | . 5.50: large size dis; | against $1.22 for the same pefiod fm Commission as of December 31, 1924, NYT 62" pf(6'2) AS, 9 Technicolor, Ine . 3 3 ~6| he said TA a2 id. li¢ht: market. ste Plorida , 30 Timken 1 ‘ THE METAL MARKET. | regular quarterly dividend of q5 | Northern Alberta Railway. BRITISH | hoxes 1 medium size. 6.00@6.50: No\ “he corresponding term of the year Niag Sha i 16 ' 0 Timken Det A p AS1 February were 8$116.841. which was Noranda Mines | TIN...Easy; spot and nearby, panys taxes in Maryland amounted No A Util Sec °1 Tri Cont C pf (6) ) including | Ne States P A (8) 179 | i6'Tri Cont Corp war 77 wee am East St. Louis, spot and| ome 1929 period: has 31,074 stock- TUBE, Eaton asserts, plan for merger Motors of France, ane Transconti- ANTIMONY—8.00 holders vs. 9820 at end of - 1928.| With Bethishem .is defeated on bass SS eee j 7 00-po ; um * , 4s r) 1 Tung-Sol Lamp (2) 2: 2: : Electrolytic future, £84 5s earned $1.08 a share in six months | 00 ds. 9.35410.05 ipment in Maryland during the 2.Ohio Ot) (2°28 ° Tune-8 L (a)| 2a » Spot, } 58; ial : Sugar. : s. 9. . equip ; | Oll Stocks ung-S Lamp | 45 Lg bg ER New York. March 27 (A.P.).—-COPPER.| cents a share on common; paid simi- EMPIRE STEEL gets 5,000-ton order! 2 medium size 5.00: large size discounted | P an increase of $2.489 over the same | i 39° | : ies e No Am Aviation ‘ 2 Transcont Tr ; ture. 37.75 37.50; fu- | terly dividend vs. 35 cents paid STEEL PRODUCTS, LTD., pur- to $1,325,975 345 179 | ;Novadel Agene (2). Jia - | 26 Tri Utilities (1.20) Answer—Ford Motors of France fi t nths of the year} » it enti | 1642} its 64 rst wo mo is 2 Or r A‘1.80) 16° : ‘2 : é ‘ " ; 2?\Outboard M Zinc,|in corresponding period year ago gn wn ee 4 the stock has some appeal for t 1 one > Ungerleider 1928 choice. 90-130 pounds, 9.00@10.2° during this period were $380,752. | P 45 se : ires 9,649 shares of Continental TTLE- : making net additions $417,728. Net} 2Pac Coast Biscuip. . > 2. |. Je Se NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. (2)..7 hel Theaters, &c. pt | Sate fea Oe olen ae ‘io a additions to plant for the twelve) Me Gack ist Di lh) 27% 27 27 ba | 2'\Unit Carr F (1.20) New York, March 27 (A.P.).—Call money Household Products POs evens ts ety —— nox = continental Air . which al months ended Fabruary 28 amounted Pac Lighting pf 2Un Chem ptc pf (3)) 3 38 3¢ firm: high. 4; low, 3%; ruling rate, 342; ae places Pedera udge Coleman in iiti- is unde lle es ‘ os to $2,513,089 Pac Pub Ser‘1.30 3 Casees ee wer . ' ! 242 Un Lt & Pow A (1) sal f re i School, last night, attended ‘Sy : i3 Un L & P cv pf (6) ', 10% closed today for the mid-Lent holiday ' GAS declares extra 6% -cent and va coaaie . ERS’ SECURITIES stockholders form 8 fy CON 8 Answer—Judging from past per- Sc formances and the outlook these two more than 400 members of the chap- ° Phila Trac Co 1'Un Ret Chem A 2 ‘ London. March 27 (‘A.P.).-—Bar silver, 7.00@ 8.00: cke and feeder | Stocks would appear to be suitable as : . 5 Petrol Corp (1's) 23'2 2 2Un Shoe Mchi3'ee), 6: 19%ad per ounce; money. 2% per cent; dis- protective committee; reorganization lar 75-cent quarterly dividend on par- ter and their guests, President - a 5 Philip Morris 2U 8 & Int Bec 4 count rates, short bills, 2%@2 per cent: | planned. PENNROAD CORPORATION a ag eee paid ~ aay * Henze. of the chapter, presente 0 29 Pilot Radio A‘1.20) 7 had $16 701.925 in cash and call loans ra on anuary . CENTRA S| steers good and choice. all weights. 10.25 | lo ’ ° . . . ° . ng-te ‘and $120,538,051 invested in stock as; SOUTHWEST UTILITIES increases : S el melee Cae, |e ne ee eee ~wWwe ee Wt - ~~“ Fs oe i. ~ ‘n = > cccccaccca Pas es. es es 2 oe ee en eee? eee Y noe et aca to . ~ ~ wrt ccc ~ «J) Quebec Power Co.. RK ~ = - -_ — -» et ee oe ot & ee A Curb Review eh mh ine te oth eee 6 LS Le ot, 1U S.& I Sec 3d paid | months, 2,.4¢2'« per~-cent. certificates to graduates from inmsii- 1 Pitney Bowes (.20) 1U 8 Dairy Pr A (5) ¢ 6. QS Qt ae» agen tute courses and 24 credit cards to ee te cess iS); of ~y Spe : | OIL QUOTATIONS. of December 31, 1929. UNITED} stock dividend rate to 6 per cent an- ; practically iSonttve aatde naa Gans aa their “A those c ymmpleting the semester suc- Plymouth Oi! (2) Oil City. Pa., March 27 (A.P.).-Credit FOUNDERS has acquired about 75 nually from 4 per cent. CITIES | indications bulk fat- la . 9 50@ 10.00. management Marnings and éiviaonn cessfullg 3 Polymet Mfg ‘la? ' balance, $2.80; runs, 49,194; average runs. r cent of American Founders com-|SERVICF subsidiary to begin con-| few to 10.25: extreme top to outsiders, , The comedy, “A Lucky Break,” pre- | ? Premier Gold (.24) Lines pf (1) : Sloane spen ts. 63,724; average ship- ss shares struction of 500-mile oil pipe line 10.60; fat ewes absent; records of the two stocks are good, sented by the Security Club of Ameri- | ; Prince & Whitely | S Radiator ‘2 : : ’ ‘ ae 2 . from Oklahoma Cit 1 to coast nominal; lambs. ood and with their preference features ‘apgge eri- | oaiPrince & W pf (3)! 41 S Radiator ctf‘2) Ee Lead and Zine, AD ag: pounds down. 8.500) have attractiveness. can Security & Trust Co. which had Power Corp of Can! 7 2\U & Rubber Reclaim NEW YORK COTTON. UT of pig lead in| CWS point near Houston, Tex. COM- | 9,75: common, | 8.504@9.25 @ successful premiere before an eudi-| 9 propper McCal Hos Inited Stores vic... ° WORLD OUTP cre * MONWEALTH & SOUTHERN Febru- | Choice. 92-100 '» American Radiator, - ; ¢. | niver Insur New York, March 27 (A.P.).—Purther | repua was 147,582 short tons Vs. medium to choice, 15: ence of 800, including many bank o!-| 2 Prudential Invest ~~ Apex Min (i 3 covering by near-month shorts was sup- ry . 1 895 ary net after tax up 1.7 per cent; 12 ; M H ficials, Wednesday night, was gwen Pub Util my a Wan”... . . | plied on a moderate opening advance in 156,452 in January, and 141, in| months, 7.2 per cent above year ago om . H.—American Radiator a second performance following dis- | Pyrene (.80) jtility Equities 9: 9%—! 18 ae L.. 28... mm. February, 1929. (giving effect to merger consummated . 1.490: sale. tte « oA : ave , : , . yx ° ’ : over tl th last That of Reiter a all ’ 42 : 9 Van Camp Packing cauity $12.52 and $6.88, respectively.|share in 1929 vs $1.93 in 1928; in-| to heavy Re eae steady; medium |investment with good possibilities the Potomac Electric Power Co. was Reliance Manage _ / 3. VanCamp P pfiil's) ( © contracts sold up to 15.95 at the start | ©&@ y om : >. owe The company is supplying a large f oat on > i Repetti Candy . : ; 2 Veeder Root ‘and broke to 15.68. closing at 15.78. The| AMERICAN PNEUMATIC ‘SERVICE| creased holdings in Edwards Manu- art of its products to the buildin $458,485.70. a gain of $115,672.44 over 5 Repub Stee! ! 3 Venezuelan Pet(.20) general market closed steady net 2 points|earned 87 cents a share in 1929 vs.| facturing Co., Hill Manufacturing Co., COTTONSEED OIL MARKET 4 s a wupruaty. 1068 | 2 ee tele saivick inane | | higher to 8 points lower. $7 cents in 1928. INTERNATIONAL| Androscoggin Mills during 1929.| n ° [industry: Construction of an eye | Reynolds Met(2.40)! 28%| 28 2 Shite tec 20° | ike opening was steady at an advance | 37 cents in TASH) Nei ned $642 a|UNITED RAILWAY & ELECTRIC OF | SEED OlL—Prime crude, 725; prime sum-| dential fimee te expected t ~~ Reynolds Met(2.40) } ) s cli ‘ > . + §.4295 me sum- FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ty seiWarren Bren wee. of 10 points to a decline of 3 points with | CIGAR, MACHINES Uleoe"in 1998.| BALTIMORE February (first month | Mer yellow, spot. 8.55; March closed, 8.60: eats eS a, to ee March 27 (A.P.).—~Roreien | umil(2.2 16 Watson (J W) | 4 ‘points net higher during the first few| WNITED SCREW & BOLT, new com-/| operation under 10-cent fare) net in- October, to. 9.00; September, 9.18; should hel ret oo up earnin ens GENen Comers, 4 ea L & 247, 2 5 Wenden Cob Min. | Sake ae May at 15.05 be pany formed by merger of Cleveland |come $18,367 vs. defiicit of $15,337 . There aioe , ee ts then thie Britain— Demand, 4.86,%:; cables | ; Root R ci 5! 2 1 West Air Expr (.60) 43° : a new hieh for the movement, while Jan-| Wrought Products and Chicago Nut,/ year ago. WEST TEXAS UTILITIES CHICAGO GRAIN. company may take over a large pipe as s 20\West Md pf AS.. uary sold up to 15.90. New crops made|to exchange class A and B shares On| earned $14.80 a $6 preferred share in an d ‘te the Jenne ' St Regis Paper’ O73 ‘ > West Tab & Sta vte ‘ comparatively little response to the old al basis for like shares of-Cleve-| 1929 13.30 in 1928 Chicago, March 27 (A.P.).—Led by | Concern and merge W h e vo f :Salt Creek Prod (2)° 13 49\Wil-Low Cafeteria 7M x; |crop strength, however, with the new | ©4@U “ vs: $19.00 in ' wheat, all ¢ Manville Co., but nothing officially | Schiettier & zand..| 7 7 2'Wilson Jones (3).. 5: 31, | October advancing to 15.20, or only 11) land . remem: _" — a = hen been indicated along these finek: : Schul Un 5c-$1 St ' 2 Winter Benjamin... 2 points net higher. class or eac per ; Demand, 40.1 | Seaboard Util Corp 1\Woodley Petrol | The May premium over the new Octo-| 4¢ Chicago Nut and 1.0755 shares of General Electric and Others, Demand, 26.7; | “1Seeman Bros (3)... ee Z | ber widened to spout rine of May in|class A and 5.2560 of class B for PE So Mabie Fe ae Der I - i 14 Segal Lock t's) 10 Zonite Prod il 60) . | each common; fractional shares to be | ; . er ease g y penmark—Demend, 26.58._ ry hat is, New O s was 8 to ‘adjusted in cash, based on $30 for not (AP) —A nee, ane A beard advices thas opinion concerning the purchase of Spain—-Demand. 124i. | | 8 re Was | ole A share and $25 for B New York, Marc (A.P.).—AN | oily would be reduced more than’ De. | ceneral Electric, Kelvinator and Greece--Demand, 1.29 urchases of jeach who advance in the call money rate 4nd | partment more than De- | United Cigar Stores; also the rights Poland— Demand. 11.25 - ‘q fer a My By BY shares. nem Se a fears of a large imcrease in Federal | failed to a asuo on Pacite. Telephone and Telegraph | Czechoslovakia Demand o 4 after the initial demand for near months declares a per ce reserve brokers’ loans, which proved Wheat closed easy at the same as yes- and International Telephone & Tele- Jugoslavia---Demand, 1.7 had been supplied the market turned|to $3.21 on American shares. STUR- , terda finish to % cent ! Corn . Austria—-Demand. 14.09 easier TEVANT (B F.) CO. earned $19.51 a to be unfounded, had a restraining ed to % cen graph. | Roumania--Demand, a etl een | Realizing was promoted later by rumors : ; . i effect on bullish enthustasm in to- 4 Answer—rThe only stock worthy of Argentina—-Demand, 737.9: | ithat the May premiums were likely to common share in 1929 vs. 920.408 ‘nm day's curb market Prices bounded ents. h in your list is General Elec- Brazil—Demand, 11.70 New York. March 27 (A.P.).—Cot-;share basis. The offer to exchange | attract deliveries. and while nothing very | 1928 Late setbacks of wheat values contrasted | PUrchase y Tokyo—-Demand. 49.45 . . ' : upward at the opening but met heavy| rather sharply with a rising trend which | tric which may be regarded as an Shanghai-—-Demand. |ton goods in fair demand in the gray | United Stock for that of American | definite developed in this connection, May Mining and Smelting. offerings on the rally and then wacked | was shown enti after taid-day eming a.\4 : . © deteadion keane hold. Montreal—Demand. 99.98,! cloth division. More business reported | Founders will expire at the close of | sald off to 10.68 of o2, Blames tiny lower;| CANAM METALS, LTD., reorgani-|/ang filled all day, leaving closing | £004 deal to eens ee ono the ing. ee ae | sal é, ion finished lines. Trading steadier business tomorrow. lor within 1 point of yesterday's closing | zation reported contemplated. CON- quotations irregular, trading failed to pong a sararena pews apoey oe , ean and United Cigar Stores PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. (on fall men’s wear. Raw silk un- | Pag ag ty Ee RB SOLIDATED MINING & SMELTING maintain the swift pace set yeater- Kansas and Oklahoma, together with pre- are speculations and should be avom® qi piladelphia, March 27, (A.P.)—-POUL- changed: Miowly. Finished silks do- | ee eee ele te co twest on that continentai| CO of Canada to offer stockholders| qay, although the day's sales exceeded valance of hish winds. was somplain of (J ieee ‘Stee : . ; Liverpool >from the angle of investment. The Live: Fowls. not Leghorns. fancy,|mitments slowly. Finished silks do- | Northern Railway, said today that | puying had been supplied by Bombay sell-| right to buy one share for each 1,500,000 shares and were the second and there were forecasts also of a hard lente he Hanes Telephone and In- ee tg +t avtatee chickens faney. softiing better this week Burlaps ad-j|traffic over his road continues l0/| ing — Se See masa, - reperiee twenty held TONOPAH MINING CO. largest of the year ternational Telephone appear attrac- ed. 35437. fancy broilers, Piyvmoutt ; we a de “ale al eis . ia ti ¢ marke mprovement in the deman or ; Rock. 40@41: mixed colors fancy ; wea vanced sharply at Calcutta and re-/| run below that of this time last year, | ® p tive at current prices. Other articles unchansed sight balances abroad decreased 5.- coods from India, although smaller sales | OF NEVADA omits regular semian- Public utilities assumed the lead- BUTTE T rades, 39'24:42' 92 — sae . Se - son. ipts. ; f grore. TE. ne to OI St 251.4) 37! The weekly statement of the Bank | about the same proportion as in Feb o a aa stocks. yocepes., 8 Miscellaneous. slowed them up and forced some of eepers mureneslnn Seder oo aero ey | High. w : a “ 5.37 aa * that barge = ments . fid | 000,000; bills discounted at home de- GA eaten 5.94 | | in 1929 vs. 12 cents in per rom | ‘(new) and Electric Bond & Share.|minals have been arranged for to ts | W TREASURY CERTIFICATES. creased 218,000,000; bills discounted NEW YORK PRODUCE. | as SS Seep : March 19 to December 31, 1928. paved Bens new 1930 highs and then| Where storage poece estimated high | f/ ith Con ence COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT TRUST as 79,000,000 bus in Our Safe | 40; fancy Leghorn broilers, 264,37. ducks. Mained steady to firm here. land that the March earnings Will | were noted at the Shanghai auctions. nual dividend; last payment 7% ership of the early advance but the/| handicap to bears. On e other hand, ee | fancy. White Pekin, 27 —_—— show a decline from a year ago in Exports today. 1,510. making 5.834.916 | cenis a share on October 21, 1929. pressure of realizing sales finally | final estimates that North American wheat | f = = : 7 EGGS —FPirsts. in new cases. 26! first of France shows the following changes | ruary Business in the Northwest the leaders below yesterday's closing | bearish effect. Ht in old cases. .26'2: seconds. 25% 26 in franes: gold decreased 42,000,000; | generally is quiet, he said. AGFA - ANSCO 87 ne net try quotations. Several issues, such as Considerable notice was taken by wheat } n V es ! | ; . u sciipineliteiia ‘January (new).... earned 40 cents &A p American Superpower, Columbia Gas Bs age MR . at as ;, , | 27 st . ls was yet available. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) | abroad increased 14,000,000; advances | ,,New York. March 27 .‘A.P.).--BUTTER-~ | October (new). canceled their gains and closed lower. ne wity ft : Firm; receipts, 10,075; creamecy, higher | } a 5 200.000 ° 8g e quarte the repo ee see ie "]930 4 14-22 ~. Wet. | imereased 46,000,000; circulation de@- | than extra, 380:38'2; extra (92 score), nee yo 18 27-20 option on ’ convertible prefer American Gas & Electric, Cities Serv- “ew twee eev vee eevee *_eeevrwmeweeveeneeeoeeevee ee ee Oenw 20 dt 4-5 ~* i i o- j " 1) if yy } .05 .08 83 84 85 | 3 i 4 i : oO 7 42 62 6 | Ns ow ~~ heel SES -2. CUInsOwnrvi — ‘ 2c SBSLSSSSS;, SSE28822 zx ONaeo@anw = Samwr-oaus w od z MUWMIDOUMA WHRHOIORAW to ne oy eS ee owowc — Om S2SSee35 - euswrKun- : SE BAS Se -_ SeS BESS SIS ya 7 7 pea —s o. to Ms I re Sy OP Deets CS ienencustick a ~j = . Je 100 16-32 | neaced 38! -urr 313715: firs ‘ 7 ional series of 1929, . 31s Sept. 15. 192 ' 1-32 1 _ayn | creased 383 900.000: current accounts 37*2; first (88 to 91 score). 3: ' Cie sagittis 9 ih a AE. i ence shares, opt jee, International Superpower and Minneapolis. Dul Chicas St tauis gi28 Mar. 15. 193: 31-32 100 3-32| decreased 26,000,000 COG Steady, receipts, "38.760; BALTIMORE SECURITIES, given to bankers cancelled. DIAMOND National Power & Light 6 per cent| and Kansas City to the Guit of Mexico ||] vp 0 1rs He ao. 5. 1932 5b 31.33 100 3233| © yew , 7 colors, regular packed. close selected extra. Mente. 29. (AP )-Oied MATCH. plan for reincorporation 8NC | »,ererred attained new peaks and re- utlets. On this basis, the im- | jj Sigs Dec. 15, 1930 ap 2.34 100 __ The weekly statement of the Bank | 271, 4/28: extra first, 26'»@27; nearby and a eH P.).—Closing | recapitulation to widen powers 1D | tained at least part of their gains. h of England shows the following | Beare — Bg whites, closely | arundel Corporation ........++++-- preparation for stock split hinted Reports that gasoline stocks in H rt a es awe ma pounes: total reserve oe ge | 0° tl ’ Oy», AVEFARS. Che cehmere GRAY TELEPHONE PAY STATION storage were being drawn upon for Hy ap creased 1,662,000; circulation increased POULTRY —Dressed, steady. Poultry, live | Central Pire Insurance ..........+-. CO. OF HARTFORD declares eXtra | the first time this year brought some i | oe ft ee oe Sempatie. oy | 3,414,000; bul ion increased 1,751,000; ady. unchanged _ | Central Pire Insurance Co. vt...... 50, |2% per cent and regular quarterly | fresh buying into the oils but Gulf n Choose Guaranty First nerench pete oe 53% picore securities decreased c re- eer o: 4 L & ge pedo ewe sees dividend of 5 per cent a share: cur-|and Vacuum were among the few ,is- 7 pein thatin of Mortg which are } a a ae ; } uU ic cer . 85%: September, 84%. 86\% Estate, for your sur- N MA ET — | New York. March 27 (A.P.).—WHEAT-— | Man. Pinance ist Dic......+++- 18% }on January }. G coska’ whith pave stwacted 3. 2 DAILY COTTO RKET. operating revenues of the | Spot. easy: Ne! nortnese gare eg y ka It omits quarterly dividend; oa pay- Jide annaaindies following in’ the} wench A —No. 2 pare 1.06; No, 2, plus funds. These safe to vite ole: lle "hh ine cs a pies. FAR ban ie Ta |New York. 2! : o. 2 nar ‘inter. {. o. | Mortgage BONG Ge LILO... -nseeveves a ¥ on cem- " orthern ring. : % a PORT MOVEMENT. nicago 6G Northwestern = Rewer a eee wae, 2 10%; No. 2 Manitoba. do.. | / eave oa - ena wae ate last few months, were mixed. Hous- — ’ mixed, 80%; No, 3, yel- notes are issued to seoriearMigerne Receipts. EXBOT'S. BtOck, Compared with, #10,990.410 in’ Febru | durum do, nominal 8" re OF ssspussenserees ot eae ton Gulf and Lone Star Gas moved|Sxrs*No 2, white, 44@4s; No. 3.||) yield 64% with posi- 5 15 5.25: 751° 439.291 area W. 810.990, . ee ee “ i. ‘ ' _o44.’ ; . gaa, ‘ P Galveston 15. 2 2g 308.484 ary, 1929. Operating expenses dropped | Wr York. 1.00%; No: 3 np hg Big UN, Rvs, G BUGesTe . ws aesesessees ; ADAMS ROYALTY earned 83 cents ee bee aa hppa a, Bens wn in tales. tive protection of you 5.2! 13 239 from $8.7589.611 in February, 1929, to | yi No. 2 white. 56. “Cgdaa apa sla share in 1929 vs. 55 cents in 1928. | Gas iss los more than a point BARLEY—Quotable range. 55@64. principal. : $7.997.977 last month * is As PE aws ses 48 ‘| MISSOURI-KANSAS PIPE LINE ac-| each. f GRAIN AKD PROVISIONS FUTURES. adilansliy ' ga' * ia + ; ‘slic. 747 y . field lines The ; Norfolk. 5! f : A» ‘on iano stcindion et em , Steady; domestic. 74%,, c. i. f. quires distribution system ne Deere & Co. jumped 10 points to ren are a itiona aitimore ..... es 115 Continued drastic curtailment of oll'| new York. and gas wells of Franklin Gas Co..| another new record high at 725 on a| May .....-.++- y . : y pro lucti min tftiusn pools of Oklahoma : aaa — s n r wr g a 1 safeguarded by our for 00 davs after Avril 1 was ordered | er POORER IPE together with 20-year Jranchise | few odd lot transactions but the new for 90 davs after April 1 was ordered | SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | ‘Purnished by W. B. Mitty, & OR), ,, TEXAS PACIFIC COAL AND Ol. G00 | stack showed 8 pat tose 06 OP ier| wat $3,800,000 resources. Boe sth paamest bf tne a aa o7 ' Ok crew dae dx tion on common stock div:- \%, afte i ossed or| May ....... | | i {tase at the request of the operators. The; New York, Ry ky 27 : zmene pase ee, America Siw Stes SX — pag cawaaiann 2% per cent on — Bs reggae = 3 Sane Siena also FRR \Send for Booklet, “The Success Pla ar 39.392 16.792 _ ‘order contains virtually the same pro- | Pe * ).1 | Bank of Manhattan........ stack on Deceuinel 31. 1929. soaue nee ny Aviation Corporation Sogrember seeeee eas. ..... 7.928.829 5.696.510 ..... | VISIONS as those issued by the commis- | Previous day.. mere Sarewses nese tse es of America, Corroon & Reynolds pre- es— New. Ovleans. 41%: Galveston. 250; | sion last January. | Week ago Chatham Phenix §......-.-. 136 39 Radio, &c. “a” de . 191: Houston. 742. Total today | eres Sear azo .. Chemical B Plc Gel slatege , st ferred A. Holophane, Insurance uly so pausseseees NTFRTOR MOV=MENT. Acquisition of the American Found- Weekly ave: : Commercial National ......- EARL RADIO $100,000 or &8- | Co. of North America, Interstate Hos- Rye y sbae mes ling Rece'nts Ship" ents. Btock, 'ers Corporation, an investment trust. h 1930... f ange Assaveevs nes Mam sets of company. iery. Lene Bryant, er ee Be a eS: mane re) PB” by the United’ Founders Corporation, Stock avera®: Pe pach ( Railroads. =e pH ag of .. er uly chat yorengdaioy vA 755 755 10.842'a similar organization, has been nal miret Axfionar Bank Red aaa 6 A. T. & 8. PF. eae sage and ““e jum; © paint Pear September gedeved 7 ae + es -«2. | effected, it was le; ‘ r oday ..... Eb egnaeek months net operat ncome was ped Cuneo Press ard— i7 337 23.938 1s learned today, with | pOC® .- gay ag agleheadatphtatiae ) gore Atlantic | Preferred 1% on small transactions. | M ueeeeeees Geae gaat 1 tea re ieee Manufacturers’ ‘Trust’ ::7... 148 operating | Curb bonds moved irregularly high-| 9 0°°°°2:2::1' 1038 10.52 10352 ey he he det Nei er, although the recent stiffening in 0 _ribs ~O et tet ee pee pe . oo Capital Resources, $3,800,000 |} 24 JACKSON PLACE o 3 OwWe' 0 7 14 5 7 on Nr Oo oO SReao sure ee: mwww how het aA ~ rere Pere hd 2 ~ te a 983588 De Ur Ow D0 AMAR UNWeO tt ee S- 4.298 phis. 1.273: Ausotsta. 189: shares of American Founders through | Hieh 1930.. | Pintle Rock, 97; Dallas: an exchange of stock on a share-for- Ae 1938 os 50, Op. o i did 485.082| approximately 75 per cent of the| Weekiv ave. 7 blic National eee eeeneere ‘ tle Guaranty eeeeeevp ev eeene company had come into possession of | Year aso ... Yew York Trust ... mand for these senior securities. a ge Se the announcement that the latter] Week .ago.. Nationa aes money rates has slowed up the de- May wees, 13.20 13.95 113.07 evict eiadecs om 13.15 a One A oS Sa eee eS ee Se ae aa ‘ : ae.

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ilities. lar iilding plants, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930. aia. PICARD, OUTSIDER, LEADS NORTH-SOUTH OPEN FIEL THE HAND THAT FEEDS TAKES A CHANCE _._By WESTBROOK PEGLER__ EW YORK, N. Y., March 27.— This is about the time of the year when various societies of Hewspaper editors, gathered together for @ little serious contemplation of their responsibilities, annually de- vote fifteen or twenty minutes to the proposition that a baseball ‘or prize fight, reporter can not travel and subsist at the expense of &n ex- hibition company and yet tell the truth as he sees or hears it. 1 have not read of the adoption of any resolution to this effect this year. but there is still time and whether the editors reiterate their misgivings or merely decide that this ia just one af these things which civilization is not yet ready to do anything about, the fact will remain that many of them deplore the cus- tom. So also, for that matter, do the baseball and prize fight reporters who are placed in this position. The custom would seem to subsidize the columns of those papers which ac- cept the hospitality for their jour- Malists and, in theory, the whole business has the look of.one of those things which aren't right. Freedom of Expression Very Noticeable. But judging from the dispatches from the baseball training camps down South and remembering the sort of publicity that came out of Miami, Fia., in the weeks just pre- ceding the Garden Corporation's prize fights of 1929 and 1930, I am in- clined to doubt that the theory gov- erns the practice. It says in the New York papers that John McGraw’'s baseball team is not very good this year, being strong in pitching, but distinctly so-so in other lines of work. There are even some exceptions to Mr. McGraw's judgment, which is a very sensitive point with the host cf the tour. In the baseball items ap- pearing in other cities I have been noticing a similar freedom of expres- sion and, although there is no way of telling which of the correspond- ents are beholden to the baseba:l firms for their tables d‘hote, still tt is reasonable to suppose that some of them are. Biting the Hand That Feeds ’Em Thus it may be concluded that some of the chaps are biting the hand that feeds them and, m certain cases. chewing it off close up to the shoulder.. This would seem to reflect On the social ethics of such candid ®uthors, but, on second thought, per- haps it only means that as between failing in manners and failing in candor to the custe ‘rs, they bave made a commendable, if urpleasint choice. A journalist placed in this situa- tion might feel that the offense @gainst hospjtality .was not his own Going and. therefore, should be scored as a dead ball in his personal sucial averages. The paper accepted the hospitality and therefore should ac- cept the odium, if any. Still, there is a personal relationship and a man might ruin his digestion while sign- ing meal-tickets with the same hand that bats out disparaging, or, at any Tate, discouraging reports about the progress of the team. Rights of the Public Unimportant. - If it is the rights of the. public which the societies of editors have in mind when they take up this sub- ject year after year, they may reas- sure themselves by referring to the | which I hage men- | sport material tioned. It might be plausibly argued beforehand, however, that the public has no important interest at staxe, ‘for I can not see how any citizen can be affected one way or another by the truth or lenity of a story about a ball club or prize fighter. If the customers wish to bet on the games or fights, then their mo- tive disqualifies them. If they merely want to know whether some bal) club or prize fighter will win the pen- hant or the fight, honest opinion is no more likely to be right than a guess which is shaded in the interest of the exhibition company. The ex- perts never know. The only remain- ing question concerns the writer's opinion as a critic of a form of entertainment. Ball Clubs Usually Give Money's Worth. In other words, are the ball players or fighters likely to provide an amus- ing show for the money? , ball clubs, one may conse’ ntiously answer “yes” in all cases. Even the weakest teams of sufficient rating to justify the presence of accredited cor- respondents play a brand of baseball well worth the modest price of ad- mission. Concerning the prize fight- ers, the situation is slightly otherwise, for it is generally possible to predict the sort of fight the gladiators will put up from knowledge of their styles and other characteristics. » But experience has shown that the prize-fight customers are not amenable to advice, for they insist-d on crowd- ing the most expensive areas in the Miami Beach arena last year, nat- withstanding thousands of werds of excited warning. It was a bit of a . Continued on Page 16. Column 8. | EE -TOPCOATS a For Mén Who Spurn the Commonplace Sic Fred Linkous, Md. U. Star, Succumbs Poison From Infected T ooth Causes Death at Baltimore. Was 3-Letter Man at Maryland; Played With Apaches.. OMPLICATIONS extraction of an following the infected tooth University Heéspital, Baltimore, of Fred Linkous, three-letter sports star and popular student at the Univer- sity of Maryland for four years prior to his graduation in dune, 1928. Linkous was operated upon at the hospital Tuesday when blood polson- ing set in: after the extraction of the infected tooth.. A blood trans- fusion yesterday proved futile. Linkous was one of the most popu- lar athletes ever to sport the Black and Gold of Maryland. He starred in football, basket ball and lacrosse. He was named to the all-America lacrosse team at in-home in his senior year and was selected all-Maryland State full back in 1927. He captained the Maryland Basket Ball Team in his senior year. Since graduating from Maryland, Linkous has devoted most of his at- tention to teaching and coaching ath- letic teams at the Severn School. He in preparation for its season for sev- eral weeks. Played Football Here With Apaches. «i Linkous came into closer contact with local sport. lovers after his graduation from Maryland, when he played with the Apache football team along with Zube Supplee, a former Maryland teammate. Last fall he again came into local amateur foot- ball prominence, playing with a Bal- timore eleven against the Apaches and Mohawks. Linkous, who is a native of Pyles- ville, Harford County, Md. was a popular student both on the athletic field and on the campus while at Maryland and he had the same dis- tinction at Severn School. When news of his serious condition reached that school Wednesday night, more than a score of students offered their blood in an effort to save his life by transfusion. News of Linkous’ death was re- ceived regretfully by members of the faculty and ‘1e student body &t College Pa~k. : Linkous was a member of Alpha Sigma Chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity and was active in in- terfraternity activities while at Mary- | land, ' ' ’ ' As to the | as Browns Buy Hassler, Baltimore Infielder : West Palm Beach, Fla., March 27 (A.P.).—Business Manager William E. Friel announced today that the St Louls Browns had purchased Joe Hassler, infielder, from the Baltimore Club of the International League Hassler will serve the Browns as utili- ty infielder, Friel said. Street Spends Time With Young Pitchers Bradenton, Fla., March 27 (A.P.).— Manager Street, of the St. Louis Car- dincls, has decided tie team will need considerable help from its young pitchers to be a contender for the pennant. Street now is devoting most of his attention to Bill Hallahan, Fred Frankhouse and Al Grabowski. The Cardinal skipper is disappoint- ed in the showing of the veteran hurlers, especially Bill Sherdel, the little southpaw, who was badly treat- ed by Rochester yesterday. “Big Ed” Walsh, Scout, Undergoes Operation | Meriden, Conn., March 27 (A.P.).— “Big’ Ed Walsh, former pitching ace of the American League, and at pres- ent a scout for the Chicago White Sox, was operated on at the Meriden Hospital this afternoon for appen- dicitis and peritonitis. Dr. I. 8. Otis. who performed the operation, said “Mr. Walsh is a very sick man.” Walsh had-been in the South for about six weeks where he witnessed the spring training of several of the league clubs. A few days ago he started to drive to his home here and Tuesday while en route was taken sick. Rather than stop he continued his trip and arrived here yesterday. COEN WINS AT GAMES, Cannes,’ France, March 27 (A.P.).— Wilbur F. Coen, jr., Kansas City pro- tege of Big Bill Tilden, played bril- liant tennis today to defeat Charles H. Kingsley, of England, former Ox- ford University captain, in the third round of the Cannes tournament. The scores were 4—6, 6—4, 6-—2. a ee — - John Ryan ‘(C. C.) won by default over Mike Tardugne ‘J. Nevin Barber (K. c) wen by default over Harry Alien ‘J. C. C.). 135-POUND CLASS. Max Kosof (J. C. C.) defeated Jacek De- Lacey (C. C.). extra round, decision. Jocko Miller (J. C. C.) defeated Harry Winters (C. C.). three rounds, decision. 147-POUND CLASS, Erie Sennichsen (K. C.) won by default ever Charley Fish (J. C. C.) 160-POUND CLASS Gus Mirman ‘J. C. C.) defeated Ern Grissett (C. C.). three rounds. deci: aan. Henry ee (C. C.) Geteated ee Peruzzi (C. C.), extra round. decision FINALS. (MONDAY NIGHT, J. C. C.). 112-POUND CLASS. Patrick We. c, (K. C.) wa, Nathanson 118 -POUND 7.486. Angie Tardrene (J. C. C. Swetman ( on bi OUND CLASS wor, mesa” (Cc. C.) vs. Nevin Barber %5-POUND CLASS Maz eal (J. C. C.d vs. Jock Miller 7-POUND CLASS Erte Sonnichsen (K. C. vs. William Mil- ler 160-POUND CLASS cw (sg. © CC.) va. Henry Irving * “"" HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS. Ww. L. Tueker (uneneciee) vs. Wolfgram (C. C.) Maynard vs. Douglas (J ROVER JUNIORS TO DRILL. The Rover Juniors will practice Sunday at 12:30 p. m. on Monument Lot No. 3. Manager Coackley is in need of a shortstop and a third babe- man, Any candidates are ican to to xeport Sunday. BOAT SHOW See the Finest Display of ELCO Cruisers CHRIS CRAFT Runabouts OLD TOWN Outboards and DINGHIES Ever Shown in Washington Open Every Day 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. WASHINGTON MOTOR BOAT SHOW ROOM 1344 Connecticut Ave. at Dupont Circle Russell. est | Myer Beating ‘Hayes Out For Post Superior Hitting Is Factor; Nats’ Infield Virtually Set. —_—_—_s _—- - Club Meets Giants’ Second-Stringers in Game Today. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff! Correspondent of The Post.) HATTANOOGA, Tenn , March 27. Manager Walter Johnson stated tonight that the Nats’ infield for the coming season has been vir- tually decided upon, although, of course, a change will be made any time that a bench warmer displays that he is better than the regular. The only doubt now existing Js whether Jack Hayes can beat out Buddie Myer for the second-base berth, and Myer’s recent hitting practically has removed this. In the early stages of the train- ing period it appeared that Jimmy McLeod might give Joe Cronin & battle for the short-field job, but Johnson is now convinced that the “San Francisco Kid” is the better man, although he rates McLeod highly and considers him quite a find and one who likely will see lots of service before the coming season ends. Crenin is still behind his mates in training, but he is making up for lost time, and should be in top form within another week. He is showing up particularly well at bat, cracking two balls into the stands in deep left at this morning's work- out in Engel Stadium. Despite the clever fielding Cronin-displayed last season, he had one weakness, making most of his errors on comparatively easy chances—on balls hit directly at him. Sets Self Improperly For Ground Balls. This failing has been due to the fact that Cronin has not set himself properly so that, even if he failed to catch the ball cleanly, he could at least block it with his body and have a chance to recover in time to nail his man at first. Myer, who has exceptionally short arms and is too stiff-kneed while fielding grassers of the same type, also needs to im- prove in this respect, and both he and Cronin are being coached along this line in the daily drills and al- ready are showing signs of im- provement. The Nationals will take on the New York Giant second stringers here to- morrow afternoon. The visitors ori- ginally were scheduled to tackle the Lookouts, whom they also met to- day, but Manager Johnson coaxed President Joe Engel to give the Nats, \who need competitive work, the Priday date. Adolph Liska and Bobby Burke will pitch for Washington, The weather was chilly this morn- ing, but the Nationals went through their daily workout under wraps and, with the aid of the sun, man- aged to derive considerable benefit Jack Hayes reported that his sore arm was in good shape again and proved it by his throwing, while both Buddle Myer and Sam West declared that their stiffened filppers were improv- ing and that they would be as supple as ever in a couple of more days. Secretary Edward B. Eynon, Jr.. the Washington Club, is scheduled wn join the team here tomorrow pignt. Meet Memphis Twice During Week-End. Assistant Trainer Frank Reilly (Bobo) Baxter will be in charge ol the stay-at-homes when Manager Johnson takes his charges to Mem- phis for games there with the Chicks on Saturday and Sunday. Those not slated to make the trip are Pitchers Garland Braxton, “Sad Sam” Jones, Don Savidge and Herb Pyle. Catcher Gordon Phelps and Outfielder Alvin Powell. - Although Myles Thomas done any pitching in exhibition games since the one against the Louisville Colonels at Biloxi on March 16, this does not mean that he is not ready. As a matter of fact, Manager Johnson said-this evening it is because Thomas is just about ready right now and does not need work as much as do some of the others that he has not been called on. He has been working overtime pitching to batters during the regular wand drills, however, and is showing plenty of both speed and curves. Players Are Guests At Service Bouts. The Washington players last night were guests of honor at some boxing bouts staged by the soldiers at Fort Oglethorpe, two buses being needed to take the gang to the military res- ervation 9 miles away, just over the Tennessee line in Georgia. All of the players were introduced by President Joe Engel, of the Lookout, and Al- trock and Schacht staged their slow movie boxing act before the regular | program got under way. The veteran flinger; Sam Jones, is showing plenty of pep these days but is being allowed to come along as slowly as he wants. He showed last spring. when assigned to work in the season’s opener. that he does not thrive in cold weather, and Manaver Johnson is not counting on the old- timer for much help until a week or so after the opening gong sounds. Babe Herman, Holdout, Will Report to Robins Winter Haven, Pla., March 27 (AP). Pabe Herman, Brooklyn right fielder, who has been a persistent holdout. sent word today from New Orleans that he would report to Manager Wilbert Robinson at the training camp in Clearwater tomorrow. Herman has not yet settled his contract dispute, but it is believed he will accept the club’s terms. Run- ner-up for National League batting honors last year. he demanded a sal- ary of $25,000, but two. weeks ago re- duced the figures to $18,000. Robin- son has stuck to his offer of $16,000. a States has not | ponent” STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM— By Jonn Hix \A rmour Tied Be “ na” <a 4 a ot animals----- , om he es Ry Two-HEADED ror. “ Millie and Christiana , an American ge pape exhibited | in-Paris i “4 e (9! cenilury, sang so ry with one eH]. G2 Y g 1a nd contralto {& . Se UT nent e other © McClure Newspaper Syndicale Wn. Gale walked 2280 miles in 912 consec hours Te P PELL walki 1100 yards each and Boca, 15 minutes ene IF YOU DONT BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. For Second With 147 ee eee Par Is Vishivolleat at Pinehurst Despite Field of Stars. Youthful Charleston Pro Has Card of 7 4-72—I 46. ————————— / By DILLON GRAHAM. py RST, N. C., March 27 (A. P.).—The stubborn, subtie No, 2 Pinehurst golf course ned forces with the elements today to hold its par barrier of 71 unbroken through the first two rounds of the twenty-eighth annual $5,650 Nerth and South open tournament. . Mere than 100 links experts, led by young Henry Picard of Charltesten, C~ matched prowess with the treacherous layout. With a cold, driving wind sweeping across the tricky course, the youthful South Carolina pro started out to match perfect figures and clung near standard marks throughout the two rounds to post A-146 for the 36 holes and gain a i-stroke lead over the field Today's play saw Horton Smith, de- fending champion, thrust far back.to the rear. eight strokes behind the leader. The blonde shotmaker wh placed second in the La Gorce open at Miami last Week, shot a poot 79 this morning and came back in the second round for a 75. His lack of @ putting touch cost him most of his lost strokes. New Jersey Pro Sets Firet Round Pace. Picard shot the first round In 74 and landed in a four-way tie for sec- ond place, two strokes behind the - pace setter, Paul Runyan, of Bloom- field, N. & He opened his of tricks in the afternoon for 72, which included six birdies. Tie for second place with the tour- nament half over were Prank Walsh; of Chicago, and the veteran, Tommy Armour, of Detroit. They had 147s. we ORDERED IN MISSOURI Is Suspended Indefi- nitely for Fiasco With Carnera. ANSAS CITY, March 27 (A.P.).— Geerge Trafton, Chicago heavy- weight novice, was indefinitély suspended by the Missourl boxing | Commission today for falling to offer | any semblance of fight In his 54-sec- session in the ring Primo Carnera, ond swooning here last night with immense Itallan Announcement of the suspension, which. is expected to extend to other affiliated with the National Boxing Association, was made by Harry Davis, Kansas City member of! the State commission. While not criticizing Carnera for the outcome of the bout, Davis said the Italian would not be permitted to box in Missouri again unless a “worthy opponent” is produced. Italian Matched With McAuliffe Tonight. | The European invader, the crafty managership of the French | has | collected more than $100,000 by bowl- | who, under boxing stable owner, Leon See, ing Over a dozen selected second and third rate foes on his teur of the United States, is scheduled to sacrifice Jack McAuliffe, one of the ancients of the industry, at Denver tomorrow , night This despite the ruling of the Colo- rado Boxing Commission that the venerable Jack is not a “suitable op- for Primo. The West Side Athletic Club of Denver obtained a court injunction restraining the Colo- rado commission from interfering with the spectacle. District Judge Henry Bray decided the club had gone to considerable expense and should be permitted to go through with the bout. Kansas City fans in protesting to the Missouri commission today be- moaned the price they paid to see Carnera dispose of Trafton, who ap- parently had no desire to do any work for the $2,500 purse he received Failed to Land A Clean Blow. The former Chicago football player took three trips to the canvas before he was counted out and he failed to land a clean blow on Carnera, who had a weight advantage of 40 pounds “To me it looked as if Trafton went down both the first and second times without being hit,” Commissioner Davis said. “I saw him hit the last i time, but. of course, I could not then determine whethér the blow was sufficiently powerful ’ out. Don, Delayed by Beach Daytona Beach. Pla. March (A.P.).-~Application for ahi extension of the dates for the annua] sperd trials was made to the City of Day- tona Beach today by Kaye Don, Brit- ish contender for the world’s auto- mobile spe@d record. His original sanction expires March 30. Decision to request an extension was reached by Don when it becanie apparent that the Beech Speedway. where he expects to make his at- tempt, would not be in condition »e- fore the sanction expires. The city, which has supervision over the pro- posed trials, plans to present the ap- plication to the American Automobile Association, with recommendation that an extension be granted if necessary. BURROUGHS INSECTS PLAY. Burroughs A. C. Insect players will meet tonight as usual and tomorrow will clash with the Columbians Burroughs Field, Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast, at 2 o'clock. 4 TRAFTONBAN | HITTING THE BASEBALL TRAIL } } ACKSONVILLE, Fia., | J (A.P.).—Rube Marquara’ s dack- sonville Tars rallied in the ninth |to defeat the New York Yankees, 4 to 3, today Pinch Hitter Huuton’s March 27) ' | double in the ninth scored the ty- | ing and winning runs for the Florida nine. Herb Pennock, the starting Yankee hurler, was nipped for two runs be- fore he gave way to Henderson, who finished the contest. The Yanks have now lost eight to their fourteen exhibition games. New York (A.) . R.H.E. 010 000 1160—3 98 1 Jacksonville : | ** ele 010 o02—4 12 nnoc Henderson one Connally. Griffin and John Robins Hit Freely To Beat Phils. Winter Haven, Pla.. March 27 (A.P.}. _aeqvavess The Brooklyn Dodgers pounded three | **6¢ Philadelphia National pitchers for fifteen hits today to defeat Burt Shot- ton's team, 10 to 4. Jake Flowers, with a home run in the third inning, drove in four of Brooklyn's runs. Bill Clark and Adolfo Luque scattered the Phillies’ eleven safeties. 204 020 200—~1015 6 O21 a00 O10— 411 Aggy RR Sees. 00 Bro Ph iledclphia cas we cl Luave and Speece, Smythe and Susce Browns Win Duel With Milwaukee. West Palm Beach, Fla., March 27 (A.P.).—Holshauer and Stewart hurled the Browns to a 2-to-1 victory over the Milwaukee’Club of the American Association here today. Strelecki and Hopkins. both former Browns, pitched well for Milwaukee. Badgro, Gulli and Ferrel! each had two hits, all but two of those collected «by the Browns. to knock him | Condition, Asks Time 27 on! R.H.E. ee agg ‘ 000 000 100—1 6 @ 000 000 @11—2 & Streleck!. Hopkins and Youngs: Hols- hauser. Stewart and Ferrell. Alexander's Homer Wins for Tigers. Tampa, Fla., March 27 (A.P.).—Dale Alexander saved the Detroit Tigers an- other defeat by a minor league outfit this afternoon when he slapped .the ball out of the lot with Westling on base to beat the Toronto Leafs in the tenth inning, 6 to 4. RnR. H. E. 100 020 010 24 & 6 Toronto ‘ — * ed i—t G 3 Hos mote ‘Herrin Rensa;: Niggeling, Viek, Phillips, ‘Camtrell and Wise. pce Beat Cubs In Slugfest. Los Angeles, Calif., March 27 (A P.) Detroit 3 | | ' ' |half time the score stood 15-6, and ' the resumption of Play to HE Skinker team last night demonstrated a vast superiority Five to win by an overwhelming score of 33 to 16 In the George Washington University have only to conquer the Woodlawn Five, which has won but two l*tague in battles crowned EAGLES ROUT FRENCH A.C. FIVE, 33-16 ‘Atone for Previous’ ,.™ Independent League Beating Easily. championship of the Inde- pendent Basket Ball League was practically Runyan, whose 72 gave him Jead- ership for the first round, faltered in his afternoon play and reached the turn tied with Whiffy Cox, of Brook- lyn, with 149 strokes. Scores of the leaders: ; Henry Picard, Charleston, 8. C., 74. 73— ' y Armour, Detroit, 74, a bg m Frank Walsh. Chicago. 75. Pau! Runyan, Bloomfield, nw Y. $3: T1— q Whiffy Cox. Brooklyn. 75. 75-—150. Dudley, Wilmington, Del., 76, 74— 150 Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y.. 77. 73— me Hermes Barron, Port Chester, N. Y. 76. aoe Turness. Elmsford, N.Y. 77. * nN. Yu 151: Tony Manero. unattached, 74, kshank. zusemass, Hempstead. ‘Lone Isla clinched Es nese. Chicago, 79.7 Fagles by the Brother when that over the French A. C. *Eugene H <7 ? “en orl Wa Clark, Sav y Cooper, unattached, 77, 76— - telair, M. J (Giymnasium. The Eagles order to the champtons. be officially In avenging an early season defeat | 156: Denny by the same foe which they met last — the Eagles secured a 4-0 advan- in the first few minutes of play j}and for the rest of the evening were never threatened by the vain-strug- gling Prench tossers. cClassing their foes. by all cluding several | Paber and Joe Sweeney, both of whom were well-nigh | Bennie also contributed several well- |aimed shots. Eagles Lead, 15-6, at will At Half The French Team tried two differ- | ent combinations in an effort to stop ithe Eagles. although | followers in an exhibition game | short lived. | Eagles The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chi- | cago Cubs, Ngtional League cham- | , pions, tangled in an-exhibition game | here today which saw the hjts total | | 33 and the Pirates emerge as victors. 15-10, Brickell, three two-base hits. R. A Puisbarsh (N). 210 507 O00—15 Chace (N : Moss, Shealy. —— ay NURSE A COLD Steam it out of your system. with a Turkish Bath followed with a Vicks or aleohol rub. Fortify Your Health With the Steam Bath Habit! RIGGS TURKISH BATH 15th and G N.W. | 926 2 2 | of the Pirates, made | ‘1 Sweeney.tif Faber.rf... Allen.c Streeks.lc.... Bennie.re«.. Totals.... Referee —156; Pred McLeod. Washington, 78, 156 | Lbyszko Retires ; Promotes for Garden York, March 27 (A.P.).—Stanisiaus Zbyszko, for years one of the out- standing heavyweight wrestlers, has retired from competition in the game to arrange matches for Madison Square Garden. Zbyszko’s first card will be staged April 2 with Strangler Lewis and Marin Plestina, heavyweights, in the feature bout. Completely out- the Eagles scored possible methods. in- fancy shots by Jack unstoppable Ralph Time. LIONELS MEET TONIGHT. Members of the Lionel A. C. will meet in Pisher Hall, Wisconsin ave- |}nue and M street northwest, tonight }at 8:15 o’clock. Candidates for pee, /insect, midget, junior and senior nines are requested to candidates are invited to attend. but without result At Prench scored 3 pointa at iwe their some hope, the fally was c FOG P Pren , i¢ sAnderson, lf. 0 4 "Gu bisch, If 2 6 Serre. rf j 3 7 Chalkiley.c 0 6 MacDonald.le - We oof og Vv oUur~- 2 O80 CORINTHIANS TO MEET. Members of the Oorinthian Insect, Midget and Junior Nines and those wishing to seek berths with these teams are requested to meet at Im- maculate Conception Hall, th and N streets northwest. at 8 o’ 3 2 a 13) 33 Collifiower. re Tripp. & | Orerer+- O90 @! oe2oo0on — ee. s&s dé. -Pord — oe” Woopwarp & LotHROP AREAL bey ance RATS —I88O THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor GABARDINE TOPCOATS . “Cravenette” proofed . for all-weather wear There are many days in the Spring when you will need this type of coat to protect you from a sudden shower or change of temperature. The fabric will give unusual service, and is especially treated to keep you dry and comfortable, $25 THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR *

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5 bf 5 fae 7; Pa Hid B39 oF: 35 Pe cet ALi ilities. large lilding ‘icially lines. “iit WASHINGTON: FRID AY. MARCH »% PICARD, OUTS THE HAND THAT FEEDS TAKES A CHANCE __By WESTBROOK PEGLER__ EW YORK, N. Y., March 27.— This is about the time of the year when various societies of Newspaper editors, gathered together for @ little serious contemplation of their responsibilities, annually de- vote fifteen or twenty minutes to the proposition that a baseball ‘or prize fight, reporter can not travel and subsist at the expense of &n ex- hibition company and yet tell the truth as he sees or hears it. | 1 have not read of the adoption of any resolution to this effect this year. but there is still time and whether the editors reiterate their misgivings or merely decide that this is just one of these things which civilization is not yet ready to do anything about, the fact will remain that many of them deplore the cus- tom. So also, for that matter, do the baseball and prize fight reporters who are placed in this position. The custom would seem to subsidize the columns of those papers which ac- cept the hospitality for their jour- Malists and, in theory, the whole business has the look of.one of those things which aren't right. Freedom of Expression Very Noticeable. But judging from the dispatches from the baseball training camps down South and remembering the sort of publicity that came out of Miami, Fla., in the weeks just pre- ceding the Garden Corporation's prize fights of 1929 and 1930, I am in- clined to doubt that the theory gov- erns the practice. It says in the New York papers that John McGraw’s baseball team is not very gbdod this year. being strong in pitching, but distinctly so-so in other lines of work. There are even some exceptions to Mr. McGraw’s judgment, which is a very sensitive point with the host cf the tour. In the baseball items ap- pearing in other cities I have been noticing a similar freedom of expres- sion and, although there is no way of telling which of the correspond- ents are beholden to the baseba:l firms for their tables d’hote, still tt is reasonable to suppose that some of them are. Biting the Hand That Feeds ’Em Thus it may be concluded that some of the chaps are biting the hand that feeds them and, m certain cases. chewing it off close up to the shoulder. This would seem to reflect On the social ethics of such candid guthors, but, on second thought, per- haps it only means that as between failing in manners and failing in candor to the custe~ rs, they bave made a commendable, if urpleasint choice. A journalist placed in this situa- tion might feel that the offense egainst hospjtality .was not his own doing and, therefore, should be scored as a dead ball in his personal sucial averages. The paper accepted the hospitality and therefore should ac- cept the odium, if any. Still, there is a personal relationship and a man might ruin his digestion while sign- | ing meal-tickets with the same hand that bats out disparaging, or, at any rate, discouraging reports about the progress of the team. Rights of the Public Unimportant. . If it is the rights of the public which the societies of editors have in mind when they take up this sub- ject year after year, they may reas- sure themselves by referring to the | sport material which I hage men- tioned. It might be plausibly argued beforehand, however, that the public has no important interest at sta«e, for I can not see how any citizen can be affected one way or another by the truth or lenity of a story about a ball club or prize fighter. If the customers wish to bet on the games or fights, then their mo- tive disqualifies them. If they merely want to know whether some ball club or prize fighter will win the pen- hant or the fight, honest opinion is no more likely to be right than a guess which is shaded in the interest of the exhibition company. The ex- Pperts never know. The only remain- ing question concerns the writer's opinion as a critic of a form of entertainment. Ball Clubs Usually Give Money's Worth. In other words, are the ball players or fighters likely to provide an amus- ing show for the money? , As to the ball clubs, one may consci-ntiously answer “yes” in all cases. Even the weakest teams of sufficient rating to justify the presence of accredited cor- respondents play a brand of baseball well worth the modest price of ad- mission. Concerning the prize fight- ers, the situation is slightly otherwise, for it is generally possible to predict the sort of fight the gladiators will put up from knowledge of their styles and other characteristics. » But experience has shown that the prize-fight customers are not amenable to advice, for they insist-d on crowd- ing the most expensive areas in the Miami Beach arena last year, nct- withstanding thousands of werds of excited warning. It was a bit of a Continued on Page 16, Column 8. —_—-- | TOPCOATS e For Mén Who Spurn the Commonplace Fred Linkous,| Md. U. Star, Succumbs Poison From Infected T ooth Causes Death at Baltimore. Was 3-Letter Man at Maryland; Played With Apaches.. OMPLICATIONS following the C extraction of an infected tooth caused the death yesterday in University Hespital, Baltimore, of Fred Linkous, three-letter sports star and popular student at the Univer- sity of Maryland for four years prior to his graduation in dune, 1928. Linkous was operated upon at the hospital Tuesday when blood poison- ing set in: after the extraction of the infected tooth... A blood trans- fusion yesterday proved futile. Linkous was one of the most popu- lar athletes ever to sport the Black and Gold of Maryland. He starred in football, basket ball and lacrosse. He was named to the all-America lacrosse team at in-home in his senior year and was selected all-Maryland State full back in 1927. He captained the Maryland Basket Ball Team in his senior year. Since graduating from Maryland, Linkous has devoted most of his at- tertion to teaching and coaching ath- letic teams at the Severn School. He has been coaching the Severn lacrosse in preparation for its season for sev- eral weeks. Played Football Here With Apaches. #4 Linkous came into closer contact with local sport. lovers after his graduation from Maryland, when he played with the Apache football team along with Zube Supplee, a former Maryland teammate. Last fall he again came into local amateur foot- ball prominence, playing with a Bal- timore eleven against the Apaches and Mohawks. Linkous, who is a native of Pyles- ville, Harford County, Md. was a popular student both on the athletic field and on the campus whilé at Maryland and he had the same dis- tinction at Severn School. When news of his serious condition reached that school Wednesday night, more than a score of students offered their blood in an effort to save his life by transfusion. News of Linkous’ death was re- ceived regretfully by members of the faculty and ‘1e student body &t College Pa~k. . Linkous was a member of Alpha Sigma Chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity and was active in in- terfraternity activities while at Mary- land, Browns Buy Hassler, Baltimore Infielder West Palm Beach, Fla., March 27 (A.P.)—Business Manager William E. Friel announced today that the Sst Louls Browns had purchased Joe Hassler, infiélder, from the Baltimore Club of the International League Hassler will serve the Browns as utili- ty infielder, Friel said. ‘Street Spends Time With Young Pitchers Bradenton, Fla., March 27 (A.P.).— Manager Street, of the St. Louis Car- dincls, has decided tie team will need considerable help from its young pitchers to be a contender for the pennant. Street now is devoting most of his attention to Bill Hallahan, Fred Frankhouse and Al Grabowski. The Cardinal skipper is disappoint- ed in the showing of the veteran hurlers, especially Bill Sherdel, the little southpaw, who was badly treat- ed by Rochester yesterday. “Big Ed” Walsh, Scout, Undergoes Gporstion Meriden, Conn., March 27 (A.P.j).— “Big” Ed Walsh, former pitching ace of the American League, and at pres- ent a scout for the Chicago White | Sox, was operated on at the Meriden Hospital this afternoon for appen- dicitis and peritonitis. Dr. I. 8. Otis. who performed the operation, said “Mr. Walsh is a very sick man.” Walsh had -been in the South for about six weeks where he witnessed the spring training of several of the league clubs. A few days ago he started to drive to his home here and Tuesday while en route was taken sick. Rather than stop he continued his trip and arrived here yesterday. COEN WINS AT GAMES, Cannes, France, March 27 (A.P.).— Wilbur F. Coen, jr., Kansas City pro- tege of Big Bill Tilden, played bril- liant tennis today to defeat Charles H. Kingsley, of England, former Ox- ford University captain, in the third round of the Cannes tournament. The scores were 4—6, 6—4, 6-—2. Lith and G Streets NW. N. W. EUGENE Cc. GOTT—PRESIDENT i ATHLETE Post Staff Photo: FRED LINKOUS. Jo Cah. PAIR GAINS RING FINALS Miller. Beats ‘Winters in Feature of Ama- teur T ourney: OUD title aspirants weathered hard .battles in the semifinal bouts of the District A. A. U. boxing championship tournament at the Knights of Columbus Hall last night. As many others advanced to the finals without donning a glove. What the program lacked in quantity was made up for in quality. Max Kosof and Jocko Miller, both Jewish Community Center 135-pound class contenders, battered out de- cisions over City Club representatives to earn the right to meet in the finals Monday night at the Jewish Com- munity Center. Gus Mirman, another J. C. C. slugger, and Henry Irving, of the City Club, fought their way into the 160-pound class finals, in which they will clash. Injury Forces Allen To Forfeit. Harry Allen, who injured a hand in the preliminary round, was unable to carry on and forfeited to Nevin Bar- ber, of the Knights of Columbus, in the 126-pound semifinals, and John Ryon, of the City Club, advanced in the same class when Mike Tardugno was unable to appear due to @ ruling by. the Georgetown University ath- letic Officials, who have prohibited students from representing other or- ganigations. Eric Sonnichsen, of the Knights. of Columbus, moved into the finals to meet William “Miller, City Club, who drew a bye, when Charley Fish was unable to appear because of the Georgetown ruling. Angie Targuno, J. C. C., will meet Douglas Swetman, City Club, in the 118-pound final, by virtue of a forfeit last night from a teammate, Leon Shub. Miller Beats Winters After Game Stand. The four bouts brought together well-matched foes. Harry Winters of the City Club made a stubborn Stand against the hard hitting Jocko Miller, in the’ feature fight, and earned popular approval in defeat, Ernest Grissett of the City Club gave Mirman a game battle, but was out- pointed. Both Kosof and Irving had to do an extra rotund to gain decisions over Jack DeLacey, City Club, and John Peruzzi, also of the City Club, respectively. The finals will be staged at the Jewish Community Center Monday night, starting at 8 o'clock. ; 118-POUND CLASS. Angie Tardurce (J. C. C. ? wen by default over Leon Shub (J..C. C.) 126-POUND CLASS. John Ryan ‘(C. C.) won by default over Mike Tardugne (J. Nevin Barber (K. c.) over Harry Allen ‘J. C. C. 135-POUND CLASS. Max Koesof (J. C. C.) defeated pook De- Lac (C, C.). extra round, decisi Jocko Miller (J. C. C.) ‘eavated Harry Winters (C. C.). three rounds, decision 147-POUND CLASS, Erie Sennichsen (K. C.) won by default over Charley Fish (J. C. C.) won by default ‘Hayes Out For Post Superior Hitting Is Factor; Nats’ Infield Virtually Set. Club Meets Giants’ Second-Stringers in Game Today. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff! Correspondent of The Post.) HATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 27. ( . Manager Walter Johnson stated tonight that the Nats’ infield for the coming season has been vir- tually decided upon, although, of course, a change will be made any time that a bench warmer displays that he is better than the regular. The only doubt now existing Js whether Jack Hayes can beat out Buddie Myer for the second-base berth, and Myer’s recent hitting practically has removed this, In the early stages of the train- ing period it appeared that Jimmy McLeod might give Joe Cronin & battle for the short-field job, but Johnson is now convinced that the “San Francisco Kid” is the better man, although he rates McLeod highly and considers him quite a find and one who likely will see lots of service before the coming s€Aason | ends. Crenin is still behind his mates in training, but he is making up for lost time, and should be in top form within another week. He is showing up particularly well at bat, cracking two balls into the stands in deep left at this morning’s work- out in Engel Stadium. Despite the clever fielding Cronin-displayed last season, he had one weakness, making most of his errors on comparatively easy chances—on balis hit directly at him. Sets Self Improperly For Ground Balls. This failing has been due to the fact that Cronin has not set himself properly so that, even if he failed to catch the ball cleanly. he could at least block it with his body and have a chance to recover in time to nail his man at first. Myer, who has exceptionally short arms and is too stiff-kneed while fielding grassers of the same type, also needs to im- prove in this respect, and both he and Cronin are being coached along this line in the daily drills and al- ready are showing signs of im- provement. —_— Sl The Nationals will take on the New York Giant second stringers here to- morrow afternoon. The visitors ori- ginally were scheduled to tackle the Lookouts, whom they also met to- day, but Manager Johnson coaxed President Joe Engel to give the Nats, who need competitive work, the Friday date. Adolph Liska and Bobby Burke will pitch for Washington, The weather was chilly this morn- ing, but the Nationals went through their daily workout under wraps | and. with the aid of the sun, man- aged to derive considerable benefit Jack Hayes reported that his sore arm was in good shape again and proved it by his throwing, while both Buddle Myer and Sam West declared that their stiffened filppers were improv- ing and that they would be as supple as ever in a couple of more days. Secretary Edward B. Eynon, Jr.. the Washington Club, is scheduled join the team here tomorrow night. Meet Memphis Twice During Week-End. Assistant Trainer Frank Reilly (Bobo) Baxter will be in charge ol the stay-at-homes when Manager Johnson takes his charges to Mem- phis for games there with the Chicks on Saturday and Sunday. Those not slated to make the trip are Pitchers Garland Braxton, “Sad Sam” Jones, Don Savidge and Herb Pyle. Catcher Gordon Phelps and Outfielder Alvin Powell. : Although Myles Thomas 160-POUND CLAS c. €.) hefcated Ernest .. three rounds. decision. nry Irving (Cc, Gefeated John Peruzzi (C. C.), extra round. decision. | FINALS. (MONDAY NIGHT. J. C. C.). 112-POUND CLASS. Patrick Siren (KK. C.) va, Nathanson 118-POUND CLASS. sie Taxévgne (J. © €.) vs. An Snctmnas OUND CLASS. oe. mead (Cc. Cc.) ve. Nevin Barber 85-POUND CLASS. Max eet (J. Cc. C.) vs. Jockg Miller ¢ MA 147-POUND CLASS Rate Sennichsen (K. C. vs. William Mil- ler ~ Gabe 160-POUND CLASS. Gus Mirman (J. C. C.) vs. Henry Irving (c, c.). HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS. Ww. L. Tucker (sneMeeBed) vs. Russell. Wolfgram (C. C.) Maynard ROVER JUNIORS TO DRILL. The Rover Juniors will practice Sunday at 12:30 p. m. on Monument Lot No. 3. Manager Coackley is in need of a shortstop and a third basbe- man. Any candidates are eric to report Sunday. a ee me i BOAT ‘SHOW See the Finest Display of ELCO Cruisers CHRIS CRAFT Runabouts OLD TOWN Outboards and DINGHIES Ever Shown in Washington Open Every Day 8 A. M.to 11 P. M. WASHINGTON MOTOR BOAT SHOW ROOM 1344 Connecticut Ave. done any pitching in exhibition games since the one against the Louteville Colonels at Biloxi on March 16, this does not mean that he is not ready. As a matter of fact, Manager Johnson said-this evening it is because Thomas ‘is just about ready right now and does not need work as much as do some of the others that he has not been called on. He has been working overtime pitching to batters during the regular wand drills, however, and is showing plenty of both speed and curves. Players Are Guests At Service Bouts. The Washington players last night were guests of honor at some boxing bouts staged by the soldiers at Fort Oglethorpe, two buses being needed to take the gang to the military res- ervation 9 miles away, just over the Tennessee line in Georgia. All of the players were introduced by President Joe Engel, of the Lookout, and Al- trock and Schacht staged their slow movie boxing act before the regular program got under way. The veteran flinger; Sam Jones, is showing plenty of pep these days but is being allowed to come along as slowly as he wants. He showed last spring. when assigned to work in the season’s opener. that he does not thrive in cold weather, and Manacer Johnson is not counting on the old- timer for much help until a week or so after the opening gong sounds. Babe Herman, Holdout, Will Report to Robins Winter Haven, Fla., March 27 (AP). Pabe Herman, Brooklyn right fielder. who has been a persistent holdout, sent word today from New Or that he would ‘report to Manager Wilbert Robinson at the training camp in Clearwater tomorrow. Herman has not yet settled his contract dispute, but it is believed he will accept the club’s terms. Run- ner-up for National. League batting honors last year. he demanded a sal- ary of $25,000, but two weeks ago re- duced the figures to $18,000. Robin- at Dupont Circle son has stuck to his offer of $16,000. Myer Beating| has not) STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM— By Jonn Hix a SS he 4 Folo- “HEADED neni of animals----- afin in made from the bones hours a AP oe Millie and Christiana, an American born {Muletfo exhibited in Paris in ie fa, the (9% century, sang soprano with one zi head and contralto (& o> Fi NT : with the other --- © McClure Newspaper Syndicale Wm. Gale walked 2280 miles in 912 consecutive Tee ees walki 1100 yards each and every 15 minutes -: Ly F YOU DONT BELIEVE ANY OF THIS. WRITE TO TE AUTHOR FOR PROOF SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. ORDERED IN MISSOURI nitely for Fiasco With Ca arnera. ANSAS CITY, March 27 (A.P.)-— K Geerge Trafton, Chicago heavy- weight novice, was indefinitely the Boxing Commission today for falling to offer “any semblance of fight In his 54-sec- ond swooning session in the ring here last night with Primo Carnera, immense Itallan Announcement of the suspension, which. is expected to extend to other States affiliated with the National | Boxing Association, was made by | Harry Davis, Kansas City member of * ‘the State commission. While not criticizing Carnera for the outcome of the bout, Davis said the Italian would not be permitted to box im Missouri again unless a “worthy opponent” is produced. Italian Matched With McAuliffe Tonight. The European invader, who, under the crafty managership of the French boxing stable owner, Leon See, has collected more than $100,000 by bowl- ing Over a dozen selected second and third rate foes on his tour of the United States, is scheduled to sacrifice Jack McAuliffe, one of the ancients of the industry, at Denver tomorrow night | This despite the ruling of the Colo- rado Boxing Commission that the venerable Jack is not a “suitable op- nent” for Primo. The West Side Athletic Club of Denver obtained a court injunction restraining the Colo- rado commission from interfering with the spectacle. District Judge Henry Bray decided the club had gone to considerable expense and should be permitted to go through with the bout. Kansas City fans in protesting to the Missouri commission today be- mo@ned the price they paid to see Carnera dispose of Trafton, who ap- parently had no desire to do any work for the $2,500 purse he received Failed to Land A Clean Blow. The former Chicago football player took three trips to the canvas before he was counted out and he failed to land a clean blow on Carnera, who had a weight advantage of 40 pounds “To me it looked as if Trafton went down both the first and second times without being. hit,” Commissioner Davis said. “I saw him hit the last time, but. of course, I could not then determine whethfr the blow was sufficiently powerful to knock him! out.” suspended by Missouri Don, Delayed by Beach Condition, Asks Time Daytona Beach. Fla. March 27 (A.P.).--Application for ah extension of the dates for the annual «eperd trials was made to the City of Day- tona Beach today by Kaye Don, Brit- ish contender for the world’s auto- mobile spe@d record. His original sanction expires March 30. Decision to request an extension was reached by Don when it becanie apparent that the Beech Speedway. where he expects to make his at- tempt, would not be In condition »e- fore the sanction expires. The city, which has supervision over the pro- posed trials, plans to present the ap- plication to the American Automobile Aseociation, with recommendation that an extension be granted if necessary. BURROUGHS INSECTS PLAY. meet tonight as usual and tomorrow will clash with the Columbians TRAFTONBAN Is Suspended Indefi- Burroughs A. C. Insect players will] ont HITTING THE |BASEBALL TRAIL ACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 27 | (A.P.).—Rube Marquard’s Jack- sonville Tars rallied in the ninth te defeat the New York Yankees, 4 | to 3. today Pinch Hitter Huuton's | double in the ninth scored the ty- ing and winning runs for the Florida nine. Herb Pennock, the starting Yankee hurler, was nipped for two runs be- fore he gave way to Henderson, who finished the contest. The Yanks have now lost eight to their fourteen exhibition games. New York (A.) R.E.E. 010 000 116—3 9 1 caoonyse 2 - 10 010 oO2—4 12 ock. Henderson an Hargraves: Cinna. Griffin and Johnsen. Robins Hit Freely To Beat Phils. Winter Haven, FPla., March 27 (A.P.) The Brooklyn Dodgers pounded three Philadelphia National pitchers fifteen hits today to defeat Burt Shot- ton’s team, 10 to 4. Jake Flowers, with a home run in the third inning, drove in four of Brooklyn's runs. Bill Clark and Adolfo Luque scattered the Phillies’ eleven safeties. R.H.E. Brookiyn .... , 204 020 200—10 15 6 Philadeiphia O21 400 O10— 411 1 “Milligan. Clark. Luaue and Picinieb: Speece, Smythe ond Susce, Coo Browns Win Duel With Milwaukee. West Palm Beach, Fla., the Browns to a 2-to-1 victory over the Milwaukee Club of the American Association here today. Strelecki Milwaukee. Badgro, Gull! each had two hits, all but those collected «by the Browns. R.H.E. 000 000 100—1 6 @ 000 000 O11—2 8 O Streleck?. Hepkins and Youns: Hols- hauser. Stewart and Ferrell. Alexander's Homer Wins for Tigers. Tampa, Fla., March 27 (A.P.).—Dale Alexander saved the Detroit Tigers an- other defeat by a minor league outfit this afternoon when he slapped .the ball out of the lot with Westling on base to beat the Toronto Leafs in the | tenth inning, 6 to 4. R.H.E. 100 070 010 2—~4G suppaee e ‘. oo oe} lot *Niseell : 3 se Herr ne an nsa; see ing, Viek, A alte lips, Cantrell and Wis < Pirates Beat Cubs In Slugfest. Los Angeles, Calif., March 27 (AP) |The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chi- cago Cubs, Ngtional Detroit 33 and the Pirates emerge as victors. | 15- 10, Brickell, of the Pirates, three two-base hits. rR. H.E Pittsburgh (N). . 210 507 On0—15 19 Chicago (N) Meine. Petty and Hem«<ley: Riate and Taylor DON’T NURSE A COLD Steam it out of vour system. with a Turkish Bath followed with a Vicks or alcohol rub. Fortify Your Health With the Steam Bath Habit! RIGGS TURKISH BATH 15th and G N.W. Moss. Shealy. Burroughs Field, Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast, at 2 o'clock. for | March. 27 (A.P.).—Holshauer and Stewart hurled in an exhibition game | and Hopkins, | Ea¢ both former Browns, pitched well for); | Fabe and Ferrell | two of) 4 “ League cham- | E spoons tangled in an-exhibition game here today which saw the hits total | made | 1 20 200 407-10 14 2 EAGLES ROUT FRENCH A. C. FIVE, 33-16 ——————— Atone "as Previous Independent League Beating Easily. HE champlonship of the Inde- pendent Basket Ball League was practically clinched by = the Skinker Brother Eagles when that team last night demonstrated a vast superiority over the French A. C. Five to win by an overwhelming score of 423 to 16 In the George Washington University Gymnasium. The Eagles have only to conquer the Woodlawn Five, which has won but two Ieague battles in order to be officially crowned the champtons. In avenging an early season defeat by the same foe which they met last jnight, the Eagles secured a 4-0 advan- | tage im the first few minutes of play j}and for the rest of the evening were never threatened by the vain-strug- gling Prench tossers. Completely out- | Classing their foes, the Eagles scored /at will by all possible methods. tn- cluding several fancy shots by Jack |Paber and Joe Sweeney. both of whom were well-nigh unstoppable Ralph | Bennie also contributed several well- F j}aimed shots. Eagles Lead, 15-6, At Half Time. | The Prench Team tried two differ- | ent combinations in an effort to stop the Eagles. half time the score stood 15-6. and although French scored 3 points at the resumption of play to give their followers some hope, the Sadly wes short lived. iro PP ch ty a ts 9 If. 4 "Gubisch. If 6 Barry.rf... 7 Chalkiey.c 6 3 G PG 0 0 Streeks.ia.... ' | Bennie.re.. Totals... e 2 2 2 3 MacDonald.le :" Webb.) 2 0 2 3 0 7 3 Colliflower rz Tripp.re SS SO ' Totals. ' Referee oeitieestneiieea eee DER, LEADS NORTH-SOUTH OPEN F. JELD Armour Tied For Second With 147 Par Is PE at Pinehurst Despite Field of Stars. Youthful C harleston Pro Has Card of 74-72—I] 46. By DILLON GRAHAM, INEHURST, N. C.. March 27 (A. P.).—The stubborn, subtie Neo, 2 Pinehurst golf course joined forces with the elements today to hold its par barrier of 71 unbroken through the first two rounds of the twenty-eighth annual $5,650 North and South open tournament. More Henry Picard of Charleston, 3. C., matched prowess with the treacherous layout. With a cold, driving wind sweeping across the tricky course, the youthful South Carolina pro started out to match perfect figures and clung near standard marks throughout the two rounds to post A-146 for the 36 holes and gain a i-stroke lead over the field Today's play saw Horton Smith, de- fending champion, thrust far back 10 the rear, eight strokes behind the leader. The blonde shotmaker wh* placed second in the La Gorce open at Miami last Week, shot a poor 79 this morning and came back in the second round for a 75. His lack of a putting touch cost him most of his lost strokes. New Jersey Pro Sete Firat Round Pace. Picard shot the first round In 74 and landed in a four-way tie for sec- ond place, pace sétter, Paul Runyan, of Bloom- field, N. -& He opened his —< tricks in the afternoon for 72, which included six birdies. Tie for second place with the tour- nament half over were Prank Walsh; of Chicago, and the veteran, Tommy Armour, of Detroit. They had 147s. Runyan, whose 72 gave him Jead- ership for the first round, faltered in. his afternoon play and reached the turn tied with Whiffy Cox, of Brook- lyn, with 149 strokes. Scores of the leaders: Henry Picard, Charleston, 8. C., 74. n— 6 Tommy Armour, Ppetrett, 7, TI Sraek Walsh, ——j Paul Runyen, Speen A ld, Py yy. a ae 49. Whiffy Cox, Brooklyn, 75. 76-—150. Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del. 76, 74— te ike Turnesa. Elmsford, MN. ¥.. 77. 73— German Barron, Port Chester, N. Y.. 76. 714 Joe Turnesa, Elmsfor $ w. YWi.c Fe . * Mar una ce, tate nny en. 152: Ja Hines. Isla 77. 75—i52;: Al 15— *Eugene Fs aTie e, Faat Bte eeCRROR 155: Tom Gam Hush Kirkpatrick. 156: De par Shu — 156 d McLeod. 156. Zbyszko Retires; ~~ Promotes for Conde York, March 27 (A.P.).—Stanisiaus Zbyszko, for years one of the but without result At | j}at 8:15 o'clock. | insect, Fe 2) oUe-- 2 OO TV standing heavyweight wrestiers,. retired from competition in the game to arrange matches for Square Garden. Zbyszko's first card = April 2 with Strangler Lewis and Marin Plestina, nesvy ees in the feature bout. LIONELS MEET TONIGHT. Members of the Lionel A. C. will meet in Pisher Hall, Wisconsin ave- nue and M street northwest, tonight Candidates for pee, ~ midget, junior and 'nines are requested to report. | candidates are invited to attend. CORINTHIANS TO MEET. Members of the Corinthian |Midget and Junior Nines and wishing to seek berths with teams are requested to meet at maculate Conception Hall, Eighth and N streets northwest. at 8 o’ et Woopwarp & LoTHROP ty aos THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor GABARDINE TOPCOATS . “Cravenette” proofed - for all-weather wear | temperature. give unusual service, and is especially treated to keep you dry and comfortable. | | There are many days in the | Spring when you will need this © | type of coat to protect you from | a sudden shower or change of The fabric will than 100 links experts, led by young : two strokes behind the - be staged | i is

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ii SO } a > hy \ id 4 oe ry vt aS ae i ei? Fm , ee ; Pe be, : : —* Shak Ware, \ we Sa - jot 2 iy 7 - ; tee. joke » ‘ , ‘ Oe ee © ** mS . are Has f a tal te fal ts ¢ so ¥ Pease A as - 4. Tm y ae ee oe as + gt ofl) > wy ; praaele. | E 5 je Re} 4 ¥e se 7 FIELD OF 40 A WA 7 TTIN NC TODA YS” 4U.S.-Owned Jumpers. in Classic 150,000 to Witness| ae Historic Event at Liverpool. ——— JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, MARCH 27, 1930. (Associated Press.) Jones Stock Farm's ZINN PEGGY J * an d up ~+ side. closed a an ga OND R Ck Rain Soaks Course; Grakle Favorite in Fourth Attempt. IVERPOOL, Engiand, March 27 (A.P.).—Two score horses peered | through the cold mist over a rain-soaked Aintree course today as a/| world-wide crowd of 150,000 wended | its way toward this historic track for. the ninety-first running of the Grand National tomorrow. The forecast of unfavorable weather augurs for heavy going in tomorrow's gruelling test—the kind of going that spelled disaster last year for the American-owned Easter Hero. twisted a shoe in the sticky course but finished second after leading most to victory England's weather, however, no- toriously unreliable, and there's just a5 much chance of the sun bursting forth in the morning as there is for some 100-to-1 shot to win the world's premier steeplechase, which, as Grand National followers know, is possible. Grakle, Sixth in 1929, Is Favorite. Tomorrow's field t%& expected number 40 uniess there are a last-minute scratches. The number is 26 less than the record number that went to the post last year. Among the starters are 4 American-owned horses, 2 of which are ranked among the favorites. They are John H Whitney's Sir Lindsay and Victor Em- Manuel's Royal Arch IT Grakle, which finished sixth last year, was the favorite tonight for the big event It will be his fourth at- tempt to win the race for his owner. Cecil R. Taylor, Liverpool Graklie has had bad luck In other runnings of the famous steeplechase. In 1928 he | suffered interference at the danger- ous canal turn by Easter Hero and in 1927 was brought down by another falling horse Sir Lindsay of the Americans though at long odds The Whitney jumper gave a polished | display of jumping in winning National Hunt Steeplechase at Chel- tenham recently Although his riv ais were of the common sort, man’ experts consider him more likely than most of the national contenders stand up over the extremely difficult Aintree fences. ’ ai- to few American Horses Boast Experience. The four American-owned entries “In the 4%-mile test over 31 fences have had considerable experience over the grand national country. Sir Lind- say finished third in 1929 in the Sef- ton Steeplechase, which is run over a | part of the same course. The Whit- ney entry, a 9-year-old, will 146 pounds in the saddle tomorrow Stephen Sandford’s Sandy Hook, which will carry 152 pounds, has placed in lesser events, while Gordon Selfridge’s Ruddyman II has a record of finishing over the Sefton course The last named has been handicapped with 142 pounds Nearly 150.000 tickets in the Liver- pool Commercial Exchange National Sweepstake have been sold for 16 prizes agcregating £51,000 sterling ($255,000). Lou Little to Talk On Radio Tomorrow | Lou Little, former Georgetown [oot-| ball coach and athietic director, now | head football coach at Columbia Uni- versity, will talk over the radio in New York tomorrow between 6:30 and 7 p.m. The broadcast is to be made from Station WABC in New York,| which is hooked up with the Colum- bia system. Dick Glendon, Columbia University crew coach, will share the | time with Little. WOLV ERINES PLAY TWO. The Wolverine Nine two practice games for Sunday Played on the Fairlawn Field. The General Accounting Office will De met at 1 o'clock, with the Somersets to be encountered in the nightcap, starting at 3 p. m. ST. JOHN’S PARK RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST—Five and one-half furlongs: purse. $700: claiming; for J-year-olds and upward, maidens Sure Way. 103 ‘(Guerra).. 11.90 4.90 3.00 Radio Service, 106 ‘Carroll) 5.40 2.70) En Route, 110 ‘Bryant? Oleman River. Abigail, Royal Aima Clarence, Huon Time. Billy Aryan. Royal Hawk, Beverage ; Time. SECON D—PFive purse. $700; claiming; upward. Col. Falion 113 (Bryant) Paul Revere. 116 (Moore) Sandy Hatcn,. 112 (Carell). rd Britain, Brave Knight. Roya! Pa Susie Pal. Peter Fiz. Vitalize. Rewgular Gotta Go Now. Donetta also ran has scheduled | to be and one-half furlongs for J- year- olds an 14.20 7.40 3.40 5.6 and one-sixteenth miles purse, $700; - i for 3-year-olds and upward. Deronda. 113 (‘(Passero).... 3.80 3.20 2.50 Wrackeen. 107 (Fermin) 6.30 3.90 Fair Justice 102 ‘Carroll) 4.20 Walker, Waponoca, . Clearing. Chittagong. Gaiden Tinted, Warfield also ran. Time 1;50 1 FOURTH—Five furlongs: the Merchants Handicap; for 3 Guilder, 109 (Hicks).... : Rodrack, 100 (Marinelli) . 3.30 2.60 Purple Robe, 99 ‘(Rose).. 3.50 Betty Ann, Megazza, Title Oak also ran. Time 1°01 4-5. (New track record) FIFTH—One mile and 70 yards; purse. $700: ciaiming; the Florida East Coast; for 3-year-olds Lady Clearance, 98 (Passero) rd Concord, 113 (Fermin). we tate. 109 (Smith)..- Birdie Bi we Alamae, SIXTH—Mile i ‘seventy yards: $700; claiming; for 4-year-oids and ard. Saurie. 108 (J. Marinelli) | Spurrier. 110 Clarifier Aviator, : Honey Fish, Fair Catch, Determan. tunate Mann also ran Time. 1:47 BSEVENTH—One and one- salateentin miles: purse. $700; claiming; for 4-year- -olds and upward. Paternal. 112 (F. Dainty) Gunther, 107 id. Marinelli) . ree. S800: -year-colds 4.30 4.00 38.10 7.00 3.50 3.40) 4.00 3.30) purse, up- 7.60, 5.30 | 4.70, 3. BO | 7.60 Gainesw ood. For- , 208, 8.00, 2.70 5.50 es 2.4 Try Again, Beauty, Lanoil, Time. 1:50 2-5 Sergeant, | 0:23 4-5 WATCH \F ae FLORENCE I which | is receiving the backing |, the | | 0:49 4-5 32 by J. Horses ON LORA LEVY CHARMING LADY DOLAN LE OLDEN BROWN i ADDENSTOWN | PATINA MACBETH Two-dollar $3.60 WA awa Ct '625: second. $ Horses ars IMAS cau H 7K FP JANE INDRINA R \PENDOUS ray AMBASS DO Two-dollar mut 10: LITTLE GYP THOMAS SETH br: going away Start good F. Seremba to winner, _ $625; sec Ho wW AR -dNSTIGATOR Two-dollar wy? ie 1 s: An hed very fast FIFTH RACE--Mi! Start good ©. Viau's bi £625; second, $ | 3-5 Horses BLACK ALICE ROGAN ‘ ARGUMENT NG CHICK Two-dollar mutuel FAIR ARGUMENT’ BLACK ALICE t win ROGAN h A ARGU MENT ee R Winner. Gueirda 1:15 4-5, |] roe. > n : L |F ST¢ MATT M GOEY Two-dollar 0:48 4-5, 1:0 ls CHARMING "LADY $3.1¢ TCH ON BLAC LITTLE GYP had plenty of POURTH RACE-—Six Sega ra ] TIGATOR 4 early pace came with a rush in stretch ly pace and made a game efiort. a Wet ins Value to wi 107 mutuel ATHER bik. (2), a ee ‘lear caeantetas sine —s Two- dolar ‘mutuels paid—1 PEGGY pn Was kept close to the pace. AFROST broke yoy showed cood speed, but weakened RRY finished Stabli. Value to winner, } 8 aces Orr ee et at eet et tet > Rm pw oo ( 4 WATCH ~* 2 oe paia y fast. ra a a, LADY a ood Purse same Mau fo °‘e 100 ISPONLeKHane® Rios ucis pal d- -THOMAS Sk $3 K FLYER was speed Won driving s br. c. (4), by ond, $100: third Post 8t. a 6 3 ] } 5 ] ; 4 4 WAR awit? 1} ] 1] ] , Is GOLD MINT le and se‘ omty yar Won dri k. f. (4) 100; thi: My Pe t au d $50 [i Post St ry ID hWODO~ DW" &S Daid 44 80 nder good d plenty handli of speed closed a ~Sixteent fon drivir iardo'’s ch miner. $625 42 3-5 Ba Wet 2 oS Pos ote _ : ~~ " _ 107 9 52 . ’ ‘ 10 1] oa ey - 2 + > ; ’ il 10 1086's . 2 1] 112 9 10 s paid UC YY $7.10. $3.90; LUNACY, $11.10 SAUCY POLLY SHASTA BALLY cle LUNACY The latt SEVENTH RACE Start good Dd. I have | 0 : Horses , CORRAL BOSS | PEF EVERGREEN QUEEN ADIEU EDWARD GRAY WAMPEE | VENDEUSE,. | COL MAR - DAUGHTER Two-dollar mutuel $4.20 | EVERGREEN CORRAL BOSS gamely PEEP O.., away weil aw ay on the outsiace aoe with a rush, e closed with a due and one 250 es » BRISSRIEZ S paid fast raced all t f by Cloister. Value to winner, $625; second. $100: thir Post place ir F $50 startling iace BLACK ALICE ne ‘i* secona CLEAR FIRST RACE~--Three sy one-halt furlongs. Start good. Won driving: place. samé. Went Start 2 re OF Die nw OU Ie + took with Five and one- half furl longs on easi 1 p! - b 625: ase ~ _* ~ m7 * b= | PO mH I DOSWVAvr = ~ — = —_ a — ON, “oe FLORA LEVY on the race tH00: Went d Bacon rth, $2 JWOD ~ s - _ z 8 CTH, up wear 8800 am fou INSTIGATOR. impro ane oo was unable to keep up in early part, was Ti ning ds 5AM d rer piib wai, lf ] $2 moved came big h m 1s 4) 10 POLLY was nicely rated. but sw rush, but -sixteenth mi les secorl CORRAL BOSS, $2 EDW he w AR ay ~Marijo d, $50: $6.70, $3.80, PVrwe lH — — ~Ore-o outside, -1O S AWAD ~ $1 . but was pinched back. used but BAe same . rth, Purse; Mesquite $25 Time, 3.90, $11.80, — Audacious 100 ~ TRACK, FAST. pst $800 st at 2:15, le McKay. fourth. $25. Stretch Finish 2\% For maiden @2- rear-olds Off at 2:17%. Winne Trained by B. A. jones. Time ‘ 0°24 0: 0:43. ml keys to Straight 40.50 2.60 a INWOM eww POwo-319S00- OV oQOwro ~ i} 1) © Quackenbush £2. 30; AFROST, $27.20, $7 80; in last sixteenth to win going away. NN. on the extreme out- ALLEGRETTO auit badiy $800 claiming For 3- year- Oe : Cc lead a rush Purse _" es yn tev thi ite. $50; fourth, $25 one. F100. Time, J . - —_" a es sf 3 2nrno-- BaSSa —I PO ovOooooo er « - ~ IOM@eOquwanO : ) ” — $6.10; BOGAN, $11.30, $7.40; up very fast in stretch and wide in stretch and held on well TURF KING was poorly ridden Purse, $800: claiming For 3-year-olds same Went to post at 4:37 Of at Princess Polly Trained by $50: fourth 25. Time, 0:25, just lasted AIR third, ? Pi ee 1's Jo« keys 1] 10 $6.60. $4.00, $3.30; SHASTA BALLY. took lead in stretch and held on gamely erved badly in stretch interfering with was close quarters right at end $800: claiming: for 3-year- Went to post at 5:06. Of Stella's Shadow. Trained $50: fourth, #25 Time, ting ’ ' id. $100: third jockeys Straight rye 5 4 ord Q' nackenbush O "Mell ey 4 “r Dell ; PEEP O., ~] =Jt) «38500 - ; . ' : na oS 4.40. $9.60. $5.7 ~ $6.00, $4.20: D GRAY into submission ran a good race and held on AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. | (Associated Press.) FIRST $600 ward *Inez K l *Ch.’ s Brunette 1 *Rhapsody Ann.1] d ; Li RACE Ci€aIMinhg, for ij 6 *Lila Stirme!! 109 7 *Daphne Bell 8 *Miss Lester SECOND RACE claiming, Seven 001 00 01 3/1 0) 9 110)! |9 *Honey Thistie.116 One mile; —s es furlongs: pi 3-year-olds and 10 *Heroakelna il *Graceful . as 18 Monni e Gold purse, $ sphe One 212 womeas °C THIRD RACE ‘BOO Clas ning, 108 10 7 1l4 15 *“May 105 16 *Susan J +y DAIDUAWNrO > o~ e oo — tt st ee Dee - ) - ©- os B-IDPUVMLWloo ne i. Six i OOWUDWwe - We rrior.100 713 *Gilen * Payson 512 *Mary 13 *Shis }14 *Sunny Kean Binder.. > 17 Cerasus Lady. 1) SDS taTH "RACE Five and one-half fur- I — claiming; for 4-y *Per: iehon ll *Crispie ue 7! 1 th. 12 eee er failey Se A al ti lose usy Seth *Morsun *Baptiste "Ad Remmecon "Eth. Sherlock >} *tShasta Pear purse. $1 P . Whoopee 114 | irse. | up- ' 13 115 600: | 4, 106 |} ; |5 » | da {o . {THIRD RACE asta Di pper.1i 3 ecar- 13 4 > I 5 | e ‘oOo | ; 1 ) ~ 3143 oi4 .200: the Brisbone handicap; for 3-year-olds and | upward. 1 *Battie Ax ® Good and Hot. “193 3 Brown Wisdom iter 7 Seth's tCreech ent SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth mil les: purse. $800; olds and upward 1 *Dolly Bay. ; 2 *Olive Dexter. 3 Hopeless 4 *Provo , as i 5 *Mint Todds . Pe Sweevine Ra ah HTH RACE. purse, *Patuxant *Br own ie Smile.1 5 “Se no *Bov Frie 109 5 Jim Dandy.. 3'6 tAndromeda Hope claiming: for J-y 7 *Heroake!l . Hootinany Portola ... Nationwide *Rayv 8 9 0 l 2 1A la imine; for 8 *P ns rtenstein.110 te. .110 07 12 *Mon.’ s Wort h. 101 *Raym'd Dale. 13 nd *Apprentice allowance claimed. claiming; E 3 i 5 |5 ear- *Pield Marshal ; and one- ‘Sixteenth 3-year- | o 110 107 ? 7 d a Dea Also Pra = Amir (a aene 1-9 11 Sal 3 *Sinon Cc 95 | is seeking a shortstop and left-hand- ed ST. JOHN’S PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Four and nes; purse, $700; claiming; .102 co i *Aga Carron... 8’Miss Hollis 102 9Red Likker. + 12 ‘Gen. Keeps. el ligible a 10 RACE iiming; for Foun ne 00: cl rd > 14 Easter Rose. Six furlongs 3-year-olds purse, and up- ~ a 112’ 7 Nihil can vi , *Sir fuk 1e if *Doc K 1O Heatherwine Mahdi igan's Son 10° 10712 Mull 110 16 *Blazoner 14.17 Gnome Il yo Sj x furlongs; purse, $700; 3-year-o! ids and upward. fa - 114 119 119 10 cee ll ker. ; wep 107 1] * Nayarit ; 9% 12 *Viadimir River.10) lis. 0] 1] ] for Stripes 5/15 *Ol eman claiming upward 84 5 Nichelson 110 107 6 Pagan Laddie.. 11 hg 116) ? Guilder l Lad 7" Apt ned Stabl e ‘entry One mile and 70 yards: Home Stretch: 3-year-olds and upward. 103 4 Angelena 103.5 Vacation 108:6 Vimont and one- claiming; of Columbus for 3-year-olds and > Knight ma. fie TEstin Tommy y ia -half and upward *Mordrom . *Moreover *Calamity 7 yphnny A poet 12] Sara tc : : a *Reighburn *Theo Fay.... War Nymph. air Dawn.. purse, for 3- year-olds. Nelson 118 6 Chicago aad. . .1 *Dashaway *Miss an Disapproved Alamae 9 *Huesman ‘ Lakeland 10 *Dim Ray *Apprentice ‘hbanane claimed. Weather. clear; _ track, ast. 11 01 18 09 06 BETHESDA \ NINE STARTS. The Bethesda A. C. Nine will meet. the Calhouns Sunday in a practice ame on the Calhoun diamond at hevy Chase. The Bethesda Team hurler of junior caliber. Candi- ates are requested to report to Man- ger Horace Gingell. ue _. win- | | fortified again in me streten to win | -Olds and | lue | | top, will hold forth at third base. $3.70, | one-hal is fur- | for 2-year- 6 02 | 4 claim- i for 3-year- | HOME DEBUT TODAY FOR G. U. NINE Veteran Team Meets Franklin-Marshall on Barracks Field. OLLEGE baseball makes Its local 1930 debut this afternoon when Georgetown and Franklin-Mar- shall, of Lancaster, Pa. clash on Washington Barratks Field, starting at 3 o'clock. As the field is a pert of a Government reservation, no charge will be made for admission. Nothing is known here of the strength of Franklin-Marshall except that it is coached by an able dia- mond mentor, Jimmy Sheckard, former professional star. Goorge- town, however, already has demon- strated power in three games played last week in North Carolina The Hoyas won two of those contests and | lost the other by a margin of one run iin ten innings. Georgetown wil] place on the Geld Virtually the same team that repre- sented it last spring. It is better in pitehing and catching than last year and has an abundance of reserve material, something it lacked in 1929. Two Capital Youths In Line-Up. Bill Rapp, a Washingtonian and son of the well-known Cleveland scout, will probably occupy right field |for the Hoyas, while alter Morris who, with Rapp, attended St. John's College here before entering the Hill- Tomorrow afternoon Georgetown will entertain the Dartmouth Nine at | the same piace. Georgetown and G. W. To Meet in Tennis The probable highlight of the local | college tennis season is In the mak- ing with Georgetown and George was kept close | «.| Washington having agreed to meet | each other sometime in May. The ex- | act date will be selected soon and the | Columbia Country Club courts prob- ably will be the scene of the match. Georgetown with Gregory Mangin, j} tenth ranking national netman: | FPreddy Mesmer and Dooly Mitchell, and George Washington with Bob Considine, public parks singles cham- |, pion; Larry Phillips and Allan Stau- bly, are shaping up as two of the strongest collegiate *tennis teams in this section of the country. Swavely Prep Added To Gonzaga Grid List A game with Swavely Prep to be | played at Manassas, Va., on November |7, has just been added to Gonzaga |High School's 1930 grid schedule. |completing a list of nine games. It will be the first of a home-and-home series, the 1931 game to be played at | the Purple’s new stadium on Benning \road. Gonzaga’s complete schedule lists: Business, Central, Western, _Eastern, LeSalle, Catholic University Freshmen, St. John's and Georgetown | Prep. | Coach Orrell Mitchell announced jlast night that the baseball candi- dates would be called out for the |first time today, having allowed his athletes a rest after the basket ball |Season. With Capt. Freddy Brew at first base, the veterans Pyne and Rice, catchers; Dunn and A. Farrell, pitch- ers, and Bussink, McVean and Dunan |outfielders, are expected to cinch | berths, while Mills and Fitzgerald, |freshmen, loom up as likely candi- | dates for the infield. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press FIRST RACE—Six fuslenma: claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1] Lady O'Neil Don Tinky..... 2 Lady Assagai. c_—_- *M McDonoush. purse. $800; Gay ‘Lothario: *Lath Top Cloud. aig Buchon and claiming; for 3- ms. 7*Clear Moon.. 8 Rock Abbey. an , eligible— 13 Panama | 14 Western Licht | 15 *Bal) Gee THIRD RACE — —~ one-quarter for 3-year- One and claiming; BS tle Arious.110 8 *Stage Struck..107 9 *Seabright ....10%7 10 °F eninge Sky.. 96 iil wa «60©PPaloma...107 12 wiboles 96 2 *Mas Samover. 3 The Oot ac! 4 *Yareee . H *True ‘Boy 6 *Donnatina Also eligitble— 13 Blackberry 107 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: $800; the Panama eee for 3-year- é 5V icksburg 103 6 Eil Weir Str 7 iCreole Girl. 4 Black Cloud... .110 +R. Nicholas entry. RACE—One and one-eighth miles: purse, $16.00 added: the Louisana Derby: or 3-year-olds. 7 Judge 138 B : iOus purse, olds. 10 bildo Dixon.. 2 Rev eille Boy. 3Eil We | 4 ‘Bad AF Bob.) 5 tBrother Rank i6 Michisey oy match mr SIX Fit RACE ‘One mile and 70 yards: . $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and d. 7 *Shasta Lady.. 95 8 py Bell f 9* a. gti 2 *Marab 105/16 meas Major.. i117 Endor 1 1 12 ou .. “We ~ 18 row eepstakes SEVENTH RACE—One mile se, $800; claiming: 7John J.. -.....100 8 Mac Rock. 102! S Vala 9%'10 Doe i 95/11 ~Thistle "Marty. 92 2 Sunset 110 . 105 .10) 105 nd 70 for *ieyear- BE. o's *Frances *Mat Mahoney. ee mare. . Dev 107 yy eligible’ Leah Jane. .101 *Bon Fils ow gohnem. or. TOS! ~ st Balance. ayer meet mane urse. $800; | 7 *Elfrieda G.. 01 8 *Marcel. Agnes. i urtain Call. 106 ¢ aorenéme ae 1. th ta ~ +301!) Co 15 Lord Marr nion ; 6 *Finland, cApprentice ntiow at claim ist Race 2d Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park Sth Race 3d Race 4th Race 6th Race 7th Race Louisville Time Associated Press Don Tinky Kine Halma One Cent 5 Ball Gee Honeyco Milano Eil Weir ustina Whileaway Stage Struck Seabright Mysterious Michigan Boy Brother Rank By Product Coy Jim Bell Ragabald Turkey's Neck Dare Devil Best Balance od Trackman Racing Form sright Flag fine Halma Don n Tin ky My Dan Genghis Thelma Whileaway Black Cloud feir tage Struck Thiet e Arious La Paloma Khan L. Michigan Boy Brother Rank By Product Flossy Hare McFoele Zeta Thistle Jean Coy Dare Devil N. Y¥. Handicap Cc Trojis also ran. _ LOANS HORNING - Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry | South End of Highway Bridge On the ‘Road to Alexandria Racing Form King as Melma One Cent Top Cloud Genehis My Dan Thelma Khan L. b pie ay Black Cl oud Stage Struck Blackberry Tom Byrne Brother Rank Michigan Boy Bed News Bob Plossy Hare Dare Devil Sunset Zeta oy Sweepstakes Davenport Racing Form One Cent Kine Halma Br ag Genghis Khan My Dan Thelma Whileaway Black Cloud Justina Stage Struck La Paloma L Blackberry Michigan Boy Bad News Bob Brother Rank Flossy Hare McFPogle Turkey's Neck Sweep Racing Form One Cent Don Tinky Bright Piag Genghis Khan Thelma L e Ciear Moon Seabright Donnatina Stage Struck Whileaway Black Oloud Justina Brother Rank ad News Hehigan Boy Flossy Hare Rurkey 8 7 Neck Dare Ragabald Co : Bob 54 Walsh Runoing Horse | Don ene? Bright Fla King wee. Genghis Khan Ball Gee Clear Moon Black Cloud Whileaway Justina lackberry age St ewer ne Michigan Bo Brother Ra Judge Dixon Turkey's Neck Flossy Hare gagebeld Dare Devil oy Purchase Running Horse King Halma One Cent Don Tinky The My Dar Gen ais Khan Whileaway Black Cloud Eil Weir Stage Struck Tom Byrne Blackberry Brother Rank t prother. » n Bad N Reform Plossy Ra bald Zeta. ° Turkey's Neck Consensus ° Kine Halma One Cent Don Tinky Genghis Khan 1 L. y Dar Thelma Whileaway Black Cloud Eil Weir Stage Struck Seabright Blackberry Ba Michigan Bo Brother Ran d News Bob Fiossy Har Turkey's re Dev Coy Zeta Neck Ragabald _noon | prospect. Bridge EE or AAKE A CARO -ANYONE- GMM SHOW IT ‘To “THE KEST AND PpuT IT BACK IN-“THE DEeCK. im NOT SURE | CAN DO Avis TRICK “THE FIKST SUR PKI FLOF. He Box BX QU 2 oe « s Vif fll fl lt é 30 Dow’ T GE pees seb iFits A i pipiTt LAST NIGHT HeuGH THE Fest CRACK OUT OF 14 TAIS A BieiDGEe GAmMe OR OAR ePe MAGIC F J ae -_ - i “THE CARD THICK Cagiyright Press Publishing Co. (Mew York World) 1990, CAN T YoU GO OUT AND GET A KAGBIT AWD WERE INNO HURRY To PLAY BreiIDGEe AS WELL CO Home te THIS SORT OF THING 1S GANG ‘To Keer ur - M’LARNIN CHOICE OVER NEGRO Bout With Thompson Tonight at Garden Is Sell Out. EW YORK, March 27 (A.P.).— McLarnin, smiling Irish kid with a clout that is deadly in earnest, and Black Jack Thom n, no mean hitter himself, completed their chores today and rested for ten rounds of battling in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. While the young sockers finished work, Garden box-office.men neared the limit, too. So brisk has been the demand for tickets that the 18,000 seats around the famous battle pit probably will be sold by tomorrow A gate of about $50,000 is in Negro Makes Debut In New York. ‘Although Thompson has never fought before in New York, where McLarnin has registered several of his finest triumphs, the San Francisco Negro is only a 5-to-9 underdog in the betting odds. Thompson's best victory was a two-round knockout of Joe Dundee in an overweight scrim- mage before Dundee lost his welter- weight crown. Both boys finished training today well within the 147-pound weight limit. Since McLarnin lost a light- weight title bid to Sammy Mandell two years ago, he has won steadily as a welterweight in New York bouts. His last victory was @ quick kuockout of Ruby Goldstein, the Ghetto Jewel, in the Garden. SEEK WASHINGTON GAME. The Colonial Seniors, of Alexan- dria, are after games with Washing- ton teams. Call Alexandria 2311, be- tween 6 and 7:30 p. m. RACING SELECTIONS ST. JOHNS PARK. 1—Play Em, Got Deis, » Dea. 2—Amir, Ang 3—Ruthie, rat ht. n A. “uth —Lakeland. Chica go Lad, hlames. Best— Vacation, —Loutsville Times (A.P.). -Play Em. Ge} Goin, De po n. —Amir,. Nihil, Heather Win —Stars and Stripes. Ag arene. -Pagan Laddie. Nichelson -Vacation, Angcelena, Your 4 ~Dowager, Breakaway, Pebbles "Last. —Chicago, Disapproved., i tr —N. Handiead. 1 - 2 3 4- é 7 AGUA CALIENTE, —Inez K.. Miss Lester, Graceful. —Patricia McKeon. Patsy lewis Sunny orn. —Shasta Melody. Aspasia. Th Ream. —Saddle Skirts. Perrie Hon race, ver. ~ Senora. Money's ee River —Laulsville Times (A.P.). Honey Thistle. Miss Red "Piao. Patsy Lewis. Ludenist. Rpossed Wires, Maxie Binder. Shasta re Woodface. pervern Seth. Brud, Morsu Seth's Shasta Pear. Brown Wisdom, andromeda: - phapeeds Ann, Lest Sweeping Ray. Ray. a Hirtenstein, Ritter. Money's -—N. ¥. Handicap. ope. ~Hopeless., —Paul Wort GRAYS MEET CELTICS. The United Grays will meet the St. Mary's CVeltics tomorrow night in Armory Hall at Alexandria at 8:30 o'clock. The Woltz Photographer and Pratt Whirlwind Pives will open the program at 7:30 o'clock. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ; ROSSLYN LOAN End Fer co. Rosslyn, BFecoomer Mat: formers git A of Interest 2% and 3% - ay 9-5 Rothschild’s Alight Wins Liverpool Cup Liverpool, England, March 27 (A P.).—Anthony de Rothschild’s 4-year- old brown colt, Alight, by Galloper out of Alma, today won the eighty- third running of the Liverpool Spring Cup, a handicap plate of $5,000. Edward Esmonde’'s Larking, another 4-year-old brown colt, was second. and Mrs. Alastair Mackintosh’s Re- gain, 4-year-old, French-bre bay colt, was third. Sixteen horses finishing half a Larking, three lengths separating the second and third horses. Alight started at odds of 20 to 1 against, Larking at 100 to 8, and Regain at 20 to 1. : The race was run over the cup course of one mile, two furlongs, and 170 yards. ran, the winner Louisiana Derby Today, ‘For $10,000, Draws 11 New Orleans, March 27 (tA.P.).—A small field of eleven starters was listed today for the running tomot- row of the $10,000 Louisiana Derby at Jefferson Park. Advance odds show Brother Rank and Bad News Bob, the favorites at 7 to 5. Both horses are owned by H. C. Hatch, Canadian sportsman, who bought them from ™%. R. Bradley. J. L. Pontius’ Michigan Boy stands next at 2 to 1, Probable starters, jockeys and prob- able odds follow: Brother Rank, W. Fronk, 7 to 5; Bad News Bob, R. Townrow, 7 to 5; Michigan Boy, J. Shelton, 2 to 1; By Product, F. Colti- letti, 6 to 1; Reveille Boy, J. Kellum, 10 ‘to 1; Judge Dixon, R. Leonard, 12 to lk, Dabster, M. E. Meyers, 30 to 1; Colonel Bell, L. Geving, 30 to 1; EU Weir, G. Land, 30 to 1; Cabildo, G. Cimerak, 40 to 1, and General Jack- son, R. Finnerty, 40 to 1. 40 New Haven Players Arrive at Annapolis Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., March 27.—A squad of 40 baseball players of the New Haven (Conn.) Club, of the Eastern League, headed by Playing Manager Martin, arrived in Annapolis t ight and will spend three weeks in train- ing at the Annapolis baseball club’s park. During their stay, the New Englanders will engage in one or more practice games against the Naval Academy nine. The New Englanders were met upon their arrival in Baltimore by a com- mittee of local business men w o brought them to Anna>olis in auto- mobiles. Whitestone Five Bows To Knights in Overtim> Special to The Washington Post. Alexandria, Va,, March 27.—In an extra period game, the Knight Store Five nosed out the Whitestone Quin- tet, 32 » * 21, in Armory Hall here to- night. Field goals by Travers and Cabell in the closing minutes brought the victory to the Knight Store Team. The score at the end of the regu- lation game was 28-28. Thomas, of ‘the losers, annexed arctan honors for the pight with 13 points G PG P Knights. Sronin, If.. Brenner, rf. Cabell.c 2 a * * >. 4 Thomas.rs.. 6 iPierpo t.rg.. Totals.. Totals.....14 Man Tipped by Air Tub Suffers Injury to Back 14 B. J. Lynch, 56 years old, a District building inspector, of 501 Nicholson street northwest, suffered shock and a wrenched back at noon yesterday while inspecting a concrete mixing operation on Nichols avenue near Chicago street southeast, when his feet became entangled in an air hose and he was thrown to the ground by the sudden induction of air and buckling of the tube. He was taken in a passing automo- bile to Providence Hospital and later removed to his home. WANT SUNDAY GAME, ~ The Colonia] Unlimited Nine wants @ practice game for 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Teams interested call Georgia 3498. length ahead of | WINNER OF TOURNEY ‘Beats Miss Collett by Three Strokes at Southern Pines. OUTHERN PINES, N. C., March 27 (A.P.).—Miss Maureen Or- cutt, of Haworth, N. d,, metro- politan champion, won the second an- nual mid-South golf championship for women here today over a field of golfers which included the national champion, Miss Glenna Collett, and several ..members .of .the .American team which will sail for Europe soon. Miss Orcutt made the title safe by her sterling play on the first two rounds of the 54-hole tourney when she scored a 78 the first day and a brilliant 76 the second day. ‘She had 2 87 he val tropolitan champion’s total of al led Miss Collett by three strokes after the national champion turned the course in her final round today in 80 strokes to close the gap of 10 which separated her and the leader before today’s play - started. Miss Collett showed a total of 244 for the 54 holes. Mrs. O. S. Hill ls Third. Mrs. O. 8. Hill, veteran Kansas City golfer, who was runner-up to Miss Orcutt at the end of 54 holes, made a game struggle to head the metro- politan champion, but two disastrous holes put her out of the running. She turned in an 85 today for a total of 245 and third place in the tourna- ment. In fourth place came Miss Louise Fordyce, of Youngstown, Ohio, many times champion of her home State, with an aggregate of 248, made pos- sible by a final round of 82. TEXACO MIDGETS PLAY. The Texaco Midgets will open their diamond season Sunday against the St. Joe’s Midget Nine on Monument Lot No. 7 at 1 p.m. All players are to report to Manager Ray Robertson at 11:30 o'clock Sunday at 1411 North Capitol atreet. Teams seeking games with the Texacos should call North 9735 between 6 and 7 o'clock. — CALIENTE sage # - 100 on Wisha wack. 102 (De Shasta raament, 1 . (W. Wineia Dr. “Ben. Bis Turp Be yn Glen rse, Rock, “Shiet Ah ayy oe ran. Time, 1 S45 SECON pOne and one-sixteen pares, $600; claiming; for 4-year-o te Gl 113 (Rile Whiskey Run, 115 ss Jones, ae ( Sr) ile Dn, ay. alpole Pegasus, k Bomb, weir rBalaa an i g Pieme._ pew poet also ran. - ai nd i 14 ongs; Die ree 2- , 180": ‘ 00 5.60 4.00 5.60 4.40 ne ne ma — be s Attraction miles; olds an 10.40 va 3.00 arboat. Machata. giveceda. me a srert Sawarde. San Clemente, Lady Conard also ran. Time. 0:53 3-5. FOURTH—Six furlongs; $800; gialmng: for 3-year-o wen Seth empanion. 100 alae Hootinany e and Te diataiaihie miles: purse, 600; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upwara. Golden School, 110 (T. Romano) sed 4.60 4.00 Kiyi. 117 (J. Parmalee). on 4.40 t 0 (N. Richar ‘dson) . n Soldier, Ella May , Pelai- ka. Supervisor, Rasy Beverly, Hill a Hill and Manoa also ran. Time, 1:47 4-5. SIXTH—PFive furlongs: purse. $1.000; the Golden Gate H Dp; for 3-year-olds a ee Dandy, 126 (Parmelee). 9.00 y bers rolt on 2 rbett) Shasta Bullet. 116 (Phiipot). Brvast, Hor iddle Diddle, Procto ~.4 Hu purse, NORTHERNS DRILL. The Northern A. C. is to report at Georgia avenue and Upshur street to- day and tomorrow for practice. MISS ORCUTT In Jefferson Feature _ Winner Displays No Sign ef Reported Lameness.. Guilder Sets Record for Five Furlongs at St. John’s. EFFERSON PARK RACE TRACK, New Orleans, March 27 (A.P.)-—~ In the worst form revetsal of the t winter meeting, F. War Instigator romped home a win- ner of the Fontainebleati Purse, which featured a very poor card here today. The victory of the colt was met with cold sflence, despite the fact that he paid $23 for a $2 ticket. Coots, favor- ite, was second, and Virado third. War Instigator, in his last effort, was alleged to have come out of the race lame, but today he walked as sound as ever. Coots and Old Dutch alternated in the lead, while Quacken- bush, who had the mount, kept War Instigator well up. In the streteh War Instigator closed with a deter- mihed rush, and taking the lead in the final sisteenth drew out to win by half a length. Coots beat Virago a length for the place. The 6 fur- longs were run in 1:14. Guilder Overtakes Rodrack. St. John’s Park, Fla., March 27 (A. P.).—Guilder, a 3-year-old son of the famed John P. Grier, carried the silks of W. H. Snyder to victory in the Merchants Handicap over five furlongs today. Coming from behind under a great stretch drive directed by Jockey Hicks, Guilder defeated ‘Rodrack, the favorite, by a length. Purple Robe (trailed another two jiengths for show money The winner seuneed. the five fur- longs in 1:01 4-5, to clip one-fifth of a second off the track record, made by Cleora on March 15 of the current meeting. Guilder was the second choice in the wagering, paying $6.30 for a $2 certificate. Sunday School Court Title Race -Is Close Games tomorrow and next Saturday nights will decide the championship of Sunday School Basket Ball League. But a single game separated the lead- ing Mount Vernon and the runner-up Calvary M. E. Teams. The battle for the next three places is Just as heated with Petworth M. E., Calvary Drakes and United Brethrens contending. Mount Vernon meets a dangerous foe in United Brethren, strerigthened by the addition of Everett Russell, to- morrow night. Calvary M. E. has an equally troublesome foe in_. Trinity M. E. Mount Vernon and Calvary M. E. clash in the final game of the sea- son. This game will either decide the ‘championship or throw the two teams into a tie for the title. The standing of the leading teams and the remainder of the schedule follows: STANDING OF LEAD Fee cost ne Mt. Vernon at. oss Sub coe ebs 18 Calvary M. U i,m ine rst Brethren a ent. Hamline , . Vs. tworth MEN Mt. Vernon, vs Saiver vs. Atanem Pirst ary ME vs. Petrorta Brethren. y” GYM St. Paul meres % Hamline M Trinity M. vs. Mt Co tional. Calvary RL vs. casa Congteda: MUNCHING THE HAND THAT FEEDS—PEGLER Continued From Page 15. blow to the expert pride to learn that in spite of all this the Sharkey-Strib- ling prize-fight customers had pressed a profit into the astonished grasp of the Garden Corporation. It was another rebuke to expert aue thority that the customers packed the Garden and some ten or eleven other stadia within the last three months to watch Primo Carnera bowl over set-ups whom the eport writers had denounced as set-ups with complete unanimity. Fight Customers Heed Experts? Nix. At one word from the experts the prize-fight customers do just as they please, so it really makes little dif- ference whether an expért tells them what he thinks or what the promoter wants them to think. Regardless of how bad the fight may be, the customer is not damaged because the money which he spends for tickets is play-money which he would not spend for this p if he needed it for something else. It would be vain to think the customers shunned the Sharkey-Scott affair of February 27 out of respect for the ‘Judgment of the journalists who pre- dicted a very punk contest, some of them while sojourning in qa chartered hotel as the hause guests of the Gar- den Corporation. The customers re- mained away from that one in such great numbers. because gall hadn't the money to spare, just \ they stormed the gates at Miami Beach in ‘29 because they had more money — they believed they would ever nee I am afraid the societies of editors take the public responsibilities of the sport department a little too serious- ly. The actual news of sport could be handled in about one-fifth of the Space allotted and the rest of the wordage, such as this, is no more essential to the news than the eight- page Sunday comic section. Calva vary Be ar ity M. E. v8. o United Brethren vs COMET PEEWEES MEET. The Comet Peewees will meet at 6711 Georgia avenue tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All’ players are aaked to be While - Shopping Leave Your Car Here and Have It Washed and Polished $2.00 are sale mwa Varting- Massive" G Street

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{ en 7 my a A _ 2 ies a, . x if uy at jel a. ibe aes a Hog” P ve Fy f Ke ‘ { * "oe ; be : ud, Mg 6 . . o ; : e , . 2 f ; i aly . ro y ; oe e / y i 4 . _ Rb eal « . LOST TOVA. ~~ SQUAD Flippin, Turner and Mcllhaney Not ‘Available. 27.—Virginia’s track team will be han this season by the loss of three valuable men, Capt. Harry Flippin, Louis MclIthaney and Dick Turner, all of wom were ex- pected to compete for the Cavaliers throughout the spring. Capt. Flippin and MclIihaney, who was captain of cross-country last fall, have been forced to give up on ac- count of their work in the department of medicine. Turner has resigned to go into business in Pittsburgh. Each of these men had been count- ed on as a winner during the season soon to start. Flippin holds two hur- dle world records and has been valu- able as a dash man and a broad jumper. MclIihaney’ will be mueh missed in distance events. Turner has been throwing the javelin and has done 175 feet several times in winter practice. Flippin Winning Medals For Ten Years. For ten years Flippin has been win- ning track medals. His first came in 1920, when he won an award as the best track man in the Charlottes- ville public schools. His last was re- ceived a few weeks ago, when he won the hurdles in the Virginia Indoor Games. Duting his years of track competi- tion Flippin averaged 17 points in each meet in which he competed. His prep school average was 13 points, his average as a first year track man at Virginia was 29 points, and his varsity average has been 15 points for each meet. Flippin has never lost a hurdle race in the State of-Virginia and has not been defeated in closed competition in prep school or varsity meets. “His few reverses have come in open events. Set 2 World Marks Last Winter. Last winter Flippin set two new world records when he covered the 50-yard low hurdies in 61-5 seconds and the 60-yard high hurdles in 7 2-5 seconds. He was ‘national junior metropolitan high hurdle champion in 1927 and won the national pen- tathlon championship the same year. Last spring he won the 120-yard high hurdies in the Penn relay carnival. Flippin also played end in football and received several all-Southern mentions. The loss of these three men at one time will be a serious set-back to Virginia's track prospects, for this trio together was counted on to average about 20 points for the Cava- liers in dual meets this season. CO eecvipniny tee Va., March Baltimore Masons in Capital. More than 250 members of Hiram Masonic Lodge of Baltimore made the twentieth annual visit of the group last night to Naval Lodge, No. 4, of this city at its quarters on Penn- Sylvania avenue near Fourth street southeast. The Baltimore party ~—— the round trip on a chartered ain. A. G. 0. LADIES LEAGUE. Casual Detachment. “Balloon Cou Cranston. 81 87 798m pany yton.. penees. -.. R2 96 rtson 81 bs Totals. . 404 37 Ammunition Train. ' Butchery Company. itz.... 78 80 78'Gaede.... 72 8&7 . R5 Her oe aS sg, 8 405 437 King Pin. ' Stanford Paper. Weidman 112 95 101/Marroll.. 105115 Werd... 97 1 142 Panto 0 JI.Wolt.. Frye 92 1319 109 95 1 109 195 Totals..571 5@8 6%! Totals. 557534 538 POSTOFFICE LFAGUE. Main Office Car. | Independents. Morrow... 82197 92 Handicap. .. ‘i 9 93'/Romanek.. 79 96 85 ..» 97 Cullen.... OR 97 Goldstein. . Robertson. 4 85 124'Burch.. .. 93 9 Totals.. Handicap. 42 De Totals. .421 482 503’ GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT PUILILING THE CILIU IB \ are ve | | ; F VK 17 X ~/ ‘wy OFTEN RESULTS | What is the cure for topping? Answered by JOHNNY FARRELL, Winner of Eastern, Metropolltan, Wheeling, Massachusetts, Philadel- phia, Chicago and Pennsylvania Open tman Championships 1927; LaGorce Open, | g,.\ 1928; National Open, 1928. -- ta 8 FT .. 383 418 356 7 | VICTORY © Gillespie Yields Only 2 Hits to Bridge- water Nine. Special to The Washington Post. “ EXINGTON, Va.. March 27,—Vir- ginia Military Institute won its first game of the season this afternoon, defeating Bridgewater, 7 to 0, behind the stellar pitching of Marvin Gillespie. Biggs, the Keydet captain, smashed out a lo home run to open the game for V. M. I. in the first inning, The Cadets went on a scoring spree in the third inning to count five times on four hits, doubles by Biggs and Grow, featuring this attack. Biggs made the final Cadet rally in tre sixth inning, after he had walked and scored on Williams’ single. The stellar pitching of Gillespie featured the game. He allowed only two hits in eight innings, only two of the men facing him getting as far as third base and one reaching second. Biggs carried off batting honors with a homer and double out of three attempts. A brisk cold wind blew across the field and made field- ng fy balls difficult. ¥.M.I. ABH O A'\Bridgew’r. of Wattef.... ABH O 2 es — ed th : Pio oe: ~a B) r’ Gillespie.p Bason.p... Totals. . — = er Bridgewate uns— Williams. nghorn, raun, o-ba ome r Biges. Double play—Pifer Shaver to wit Struck out—By Gillespie. ; y Cupp. ; y on balls—oOff Gilles 7 Cra b c " pie. : ott aun. 1. (Gaunders). Winning Los 3] Owes weare a! e000rOr}H ere bh 3! oo fer Onr | HW he e& SWew vo | ooeoOoroCro°o | — & | Ontr-rhO4e00 | coowon-ono> o “ Ori, ' oo et Ss nN a un. 1. Fir 2: off gus » 1 tched ball— y, vere teher liespie. ing piteber upp. me of game— 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire—Orth. POST TOURNAMENT RESULTS AND PAIRINGS TONIGHT. Chevy Chase vs. Knight's Buddies (girls’ class finals), 7:30 o'clock. Boys Club Optimists vs. Aztecs (115- pound class, semifinals), 8:30 o'clock. DeLuxe ys. Pratt’s Whirlwinds (145- pound class finals), 9:30 o’clock. TUESDAY NIGHT. J.-C. C. Spartans vs. Boys Club Op- timists (100-pound class finals), 7 o'clock. J. C. C. Flashes vs. St. John’s (130- pound class, semifinals), 8 o'clock. Woltz vs. Montrose (unlimited class, semifinals), 9 o'clock. Potomac Boat Club vs. Geor Washington Freshmen (unlimited class, semifinals), 10 o'clock. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. 115-pound ciass finals, 7 o'clock. Women's unlimited class finals, 8 o'clock, 130-pound class finals, 9 o'clock. Unlimited class finals, 10 o'clock. & BOWLING SCORES | COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. United States se Carry Ic Nosek... 100 71 75 C.Crane. wns.. 193 77 115i/Greer..... Kennedy 110114 Si iPrather . yocrman 121 74 120. Lucas.... 123 106 wrence 89 1 113 Baird.... 115 108 116 Totals. .522 473 om ~ ey a Totals... .527 475 524 - r . 06 S37 Kibbey... 1 B .»» 111101 118/Schriner. He’finger 120 95 1086'Clark..... 311 . 566 Totals... C. & P. T 97'Planery.. 102 12011 Totals.. .483 545 sae 4 > fe Aer Ow: x vw : — Zroreco umbia. J.Carhan 83 103127 cKee.. 22 12411 L.Calhan 91 96 _ 109 11 | Werner.. | Sullivan. : a be 100. ..' Pinch... -« 103120 88! Wresinski. . 456 541 504| Totals... ando. Sullivan 1171241 sal... 91 72 30 95 Totals. .530 551 476 Santa Maria. Carrow... 112101 107'C McCann 123 117 100! Rear Griffin... .. 84! 1} -. 103 97 ..!|Gould 121 101 133 ] 85 85 93 ve 198 Handicap. 19 19 19 Totals. ..502 493 519 Soto p. 25 21 21 ... 497 515 514 rado 2. 84 91\Handicap. .. - . 94102/ 95'Nichol.... 84101 77 02 90) Allen... in... 9 94 J.Mul’can 105108 98 Totals. .512 470 456 Potomac Canoe. Se2t Sm : @*~e . . — am — 35 4! Rice 89 ... 858106 99 -. 116 96112 - Be Me 8 3 Seerss Serene $3e2 _ Handi - a7 oe 26 Hanell ; cap ifianeil... Johnson.. 99 94 ; : 25 mmy.. 80 80 Totals. .470 490 469 Potomac - _Woodchoppers. |Armatrong 85 78 8 ncan... 81 So: Ww -So.. 898_8 85883: ss Cn We eh 38S tt et ~ Oro. ore Ct ee et tol os Handicap u Keefer. ae . Poole... o — to woe & 28 e Fristoe .. —— ee SSSSFS. wee ee -883Se2 Am uUErw te qe~) SAaoS } MiLO'bo 67 ° ne "Lone. 62 Seen assez S22Bsa = ° 2 Be “at 3 oat 2% 88sa22 g=33 Sesrez | s2t ROCKET SHIP, THE a ‘s ATELLITE »” TODDARD WENT ALOFT “TO "THE ROCKET DECK, WHERE HE BUSIED HIMSELF “TUNING UP “THE MOTORS — Co aaa ae a ae re a Oe: 3 é J e a | BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. c ‘ my ee 8 ? FAS Tos ia We insta bit, ge. S , pal rt 7 oy ¥ ahene 4 f t at - Oe nage oe joan 9) ir: A a sl yee, Bi i a 2 . ; me ? te (ae Nhe ’ e4 ae ty 4 ae 108 ee we fi wid * (Oe a eS 28, 1980. SEVENTY- EIGHTY- NINETY **HOUSAND MILES AN HOUR. WE CAN SHUT 6, on wy er O38. M Pat. Off:; Copyrig Newspaper 4 9961 fas bt, 1 Service NS ae NO TOTSN, BUT 'vE GOT ANOTHER IOEA “THAT |! WAKITED TO TALK’ OVER. YWiil™ NOU. MANBE NOU CAA HELP ME OvT, - Onportunity Kn gain ocks A Sd ” ‘ **,"« +? Y HERE'S A TIP, Hl. I'MA DARK HORSE MNSELF BOT Ive QGgoT AGooo CHANICE TO BE IN) ON) THE BIG MONEN. 4OU'O BETTER APPRECIATE ME. Vijesti eee ig if, 9.20." oat GI DO YOU KNOW GZ7ZY ANN THING ABOUT YZ GZ THIS MME. OCTAVE == THAT SEEMS TO BE UU THE BIG FAVORITE _JOnQ) RIOHT NIOW IN WEN 4 THIS RACE DONT TELL ¥ FOR CODAS / ME YOUVE CIVEN) LORA THE AIR IN FAVOR OF OCTANVG % i big y \WIOTHING ELSE BUT, I- THE WIDOW IS SUSCEPTIBLE ANID PROVES TO HAVE THE PROPER PROSPECTS 7. y J Lee ; j ia oT 4 ZAPU NNN SUT a i/ Y Af, Y Yh Wi, ZZ pyr , » : ate a= EPISODE 23 IN WHICH *7HEMAN , HIGHER UP [IS CAUGHT we Ys THE BiG CAR DROVE UP TO THE GANGSTERS HEAD- QUARTERS, IN- SPECTOR BOYD TOLD CAMMORA WE-LL ALL BE BACK OF THESE CURTAINS WITH OUR GUNS TRAINED ON ANSWER “THE DOOR AND “ey —_——— _- YOu * NOW SMYTHE 7 be I SAY, WHAT HE DICKENS i MIE UP AND ASKING ME 70 IHAVEN'T 1 TOLD YOU NEVER TO PHONE ME BUT ALWAYS TO WRITE IN CODE. AND. ALSO.TJHAT 1 DON'T WANT "TO BE SEEN COMING TO THIS PLACE 2?! DO YOU MEAN LOUIS,CALLING MEET YOu HERE? iz ~~ -—_ - > BUT L HAD TO SEE YOU ABOUT THE . ‘DYER DIAMONDS"" WHAT ABOUT THEM 2 DIDN'T YOU DEUYER THEM ~TO MAX AS 1 TOLD YOU “TO 2?! BOBBY THATCHER “PLOOKS LIKE THE GAME'S UP SMYTHE '! 1'LL HAND IT TO YOU THO’, YOU HAD NOvY ee me FOOLED'! : BUT, INSPECTOR THIS I> AN OUT A FRAME-UP " 1 TELL you"! ) DUT THE BRACELETS ON HIM, ,DRISGOLL, HE’S COMING WITH ME." Ht ' Ready for a Blow By George Storm HE MARY M. ie AGAINST “THE THE GUMPS —_ TCHED; HER SAILS SLATTED FIVE DAYS SHE WALLOWED HELPLE SS----- ROLLED ANY SPARS:-*- FORL SIVODOENLY THE GLASS AND CAPTAIN THATCHER GAVE A HURRIED O TO THE MATE ---«e-- FELL ROE “ MELT IF - tee Prd of Te the . . ~~. * sal AND IF You'Lt BE KIND ea ENOUGH TO BRING THE BILL tSENT You SK MONTHS AGO - wee BE GLAD TO OBLIGE Yay BY RECE Bh oa, WITH , HAVENT iS THIS BROWN THE “TAILOR = WELL THE SEAT |S WORN OUT OF THAT . LAST PAIR OF PANTS YOU MADE FOR ME = AND V’'VE HARDLY WORN THEM~ vii BE MUCH OBLIGED &£ IF YOU'LL RE-SEAT THEM FOR ME ™ CAN YOu DO IT ? —- ee . e y, ee es aK ./) +,%," Pd KOK Pe Sa e. d - “e, SO, (2 > os *. a4 wx | we i, c/ A - “? 1s » e LP . . Ct »*e .

Page 20

Daily Legal Record | The Weather | a THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. | __No, 15. Howard vs. Howard. Attys., Hill TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE to Classifications Classified Advertising COURT OF APPEALS. AM P.M. | Indexed, simplified and Popularized No session. Adjourned from day to day. No. ‘ niin re Maryland avenue. Atty., 6: oes | High tide if 01 7:22 Classifications of an allied nature according to Attys., 6:27 Low tide. 1:24 1:49|] grouped together for quick and CIRCUIT COURT Dr. Justice Prederick No, 18. Vaurzana vs. Hoage. Attys:, ‘Vented CONDITIONS. THE TOVEY METHOD Sothoron—Rover, A ” F \ : under * Btickney Clerk t= (William = W. | | No: 19. In re Cool Spring road. Attys., | 7: 9) Dust. of Aguiculture. Weather Bureau $ Vitaly \Disferent Infinitely Better AOE She ate dele eet, No. 77635. Atlantic Fish Co. vs. Fred P Bride: 20. Gong ne Willier. Attys, Mad- parccest for erin District of Columbia-- ANNOUNCEMENT corded fendant. by" de ali at idgment against de: dox— Whiteford, rs A _ on Mc- | Much chanee ; oan arotarer fair; not 1—Deaths All ,ads restricted to their of Golumbia. and a the reaues ais the ESSEX—Sport e : R, Te TAYLOR MOTOR co. and co coe “Kee oF 1B Dense ne | > 33, on uncil vs. Conn ys.. Mc- west and ‘northwest winds seine > 2—Funeral Notices roper classification and The I a hm wee oes oney : i 1901 14th St. NW. North 9600 a |. No. 22. mi Doonis. Atty. Fow- a—Increasing cloudiness Pri- itd . 0. 74389. Katherine tities en 0b, o Doomis vs. nis ¥. FOW-| agg: Saturday fait; not much chonge in 3—In Memoriam ashington Post style of type REDAY, TH a Hehe ler. premises On ay ion — resumed and verdict for piamneiit | No. 23. Burke vs. Burke. Attys., Bitten- may ght fresh west and northwest 4—Cards of Thanks PuXlishers reserve the right to jo 30, cay pxing 8. A le i AT r - dit, . in . the following "deseribed $4.t 5 against defendant U. bender. Bowden-—Fow Por Maryland—Partiy 5—Funeral Directors edit, classify, index or reject any . cloud prem Gwynn Garéiner, South | ,, No. 24 Howard vs. Howard. Atty., Ber patureey fair; not mae Gkenas ic ee. 6—Flowers and Mourning Goods; classified advertising copy .. ee or ee N pie: yi3707, John A. O'Rourke Co. vs. | ,,NO. 25. Miller vs. Miller. Atty., Ber~ | PONG: tobe nce sthats war mortherst of | For Clessifications 1 to 7 see Page 9 | Ettore in adveftisements shoud | Dered = tw nd thirveen 7 DOW en Had — ortheast o e cations see Pha for coo cic Sims 0! Acton vs. Acton. Atty.. Hinma Lake Huron Wednesday night continues to ye ns be reported immediately. The fe ~ Fulton Foros each Will buy a 1928 Chevrolet urcei! : R— Founda ‘da: ; 27. Hocfrequenz Actiengeselischati move northeastward with decreasing Lost and Pou Washington Post will not be re- /|° ase Grove,” as coach. ine here on our Ne. 74703. Margaret T. White vs. Mrs, | Y5,, Sutherland. Attys... Stanley—Rhodes. | [ensite. Father Point. 29.40 inches 9-~-Persenats | oponsitle for more than one in- | 5 ~ A ise ar i Go |. hws Tay ~ ae ~ display floor rooms to W. Harle. ir.: plaintiff called and not | o,N°. 28: Dickie vs ‘ato R Bavines & the ‘Ric Ora: Ly oan PL ier. 10—Clairvoyante—Spiritualists correct insertion. lump he fe ote terme: ee choose from. All set to go. respondi ommercia an ttys ichardson-—— : scay morning is movr- ‘ " ba ay al cause Aismissed fpr want A Peo. io Wel & Pey ing eastward anparentiy without any ma- 1i—Coming Events—Meetings RMS LE: Pur > pa ESSEX orris. ae ) Weintein ve. “Rorcto. Attys.. Tep- | tertal increase intensity. being central 12—Entertainment panes, = Mae Tittle. T. careful owner and shows meee R, Lk TAYLOR MOTOR, No. 39119. Estate of Sarah Taylor; jury | >t; Blanke about 300 miles south of New Orleans 13—-Autos—Coaches for Hire ' ™. : ' a , motor GC Co i536 14th an "RV. ot 30 New omer °F Casualty Co. vs.| Pressure is hich from the narthern Rocky 4 Classified Rates t tom 077 7 Attys. Morrin Artic iden cso? tys., Sim Kocniesberger, | Mountain region southeastward over the . Motor Coach. Air Schedules ate 6°" ~ . = — . Assign ; os ’ rer, Gallacher. McGrath. | West Gulf States and the interior of the 15—Sightseeing Tours Count 5 average words to the ° ainsi. ‘ ‘ W ee No ; hael A. Barrett. | East Guif States, Ranid City. 30.32 inches.| s6—Travel Air—Land—Watér line. Minimum 3 lines: iente abl mn pe Frrchaser; | PSRutiful dark arcen ‘Aaishs, uppolsters 1901 14th St. N.W. No. 1. Coleman vs. Curtis. Attys. Mc. | Attys. “Ahalt Rhodes & Rhodes. ane, an area of — pressure For consecutive insertions: nveyancing. da exceptionally clean: 4 ~Houston, Houston . 36 4 a patweres : i ’ t purch good tires and er $3 ol Corporation vs BANKRU PTCY COURT-—Mr, Justice Wen- x nenes. fre las TIONS r- re 300.6 cit tor Co. 2525 Nicolaides -- Kine d Satiore presiding. Russell P. ae mere dente at oe lake region and AUCTIONS— 25¢ 20c be ree at the time of set- | __Adams 6000 « lac > , ier “Malthe . No. 23:1 In re Watdman:’ Park Taxi-} 429d North Atlantic States. Rains occurred 17—Auctioneers gcd the date @, be within, thirty tortelt sar" | Baga onan: ont as ALL $300 OR BELOW. 0. 4. P . . McCrory Stores Cor- adjudication and reference to Gaite the Guif States Temperatures have 18—Auction Sales ae the proper ool | at the Cost s nd risk which you . Poration. S.. Lambert, Yeatman— . Eden, referee. Attys.. Wolf 4 | fallen in the Rio Grande valicy and over f , of the defaulting purchaser aft five an rade i tr - ae, Craichill Wolf. southern Texas. and have risen siightly in (S) days’ previous ae vertisement ak wean ier on aid No. 5. Hick: vs. Gildenhorn. Attys.. . the egy Mississipot valley. ip ‘ resale in mame hin + Be eve nes Hamel, Doyle——Ottenbers DISTRICT COURT--Mr. Justice Alfred A. | _ The outlook is for mostly fair weather | AUTOMOTIVE— , oie Bh No. 6. Verein vs. Gray. Attys., Munter Wheat presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, prieay and Saturday in the Washington Half Rates eaeee JA _busaars our-door sedan; fine con- Wood clerk orece st district for rains on At 19—Agencies— Dealers ~ stees. dition . ous: ready to Fo. No. 7. Burnhart vs. Coates. Attys..| No. 1922. In re U. S.A Two ong | O02? Pee ee res ee 20—Airplane and Parts : Special rates, when prepaid, o7 925 Fifteenth street northwest. =o Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Jacobson—Noe! One-half Dozen Bottles Norma; decree of | States. Temperature changes will be un- 21—Airpl Servi some Classifications as follows: _P—mbteamase x8 __Conn, ave. - tur 3900. No. Altemus vs. Schwartz Attys.. | condemnation. Atty.. M. Pearl McCall. important — Airplane rvice : —1929 ett & abare tiren Shefferman, Aronson. No 2018 in re “Carberry Schoo! : Nana , 22—Autontobiles for Sale Situation Wanted Half Rate bet tee cay on APRIL 9. plenty, 0 stieam trunk: Balcrank bump- arker--Lea “6 2 e Stree ort ' Cohen vs. King. Attys. Wagshal | PROBATE COURT-—Mr. Justice Wendel) P Tempera an G xn. ber 16 24—Auto Accessories—Parts agencies) “ Bre — _Saunders Boter oes: x Jo.; S218 ME — H.. Re: . 38: 10 —Ottenbers Stafford presiding > noon. 44: 2 D "4 " x, 4 25—Auto and Truck Tires ne ll. Wattawa vs. McDonald. Atty In re Leonard L. Loffl Else Loffier ill. 46: 4D. m Roo Pp pte ; coach, Betant pesatitul, | m.. 44: 8 p_m.. 40: 10 p. m.. 39 26—Auto and Tire Repairing re ag and Board TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STOR appea . eo ° appointed suardian. bend. ¢ SOC, Attys. | 49° lowret. 35 27—Auto Painting—Plating 4 t ok” teen . a8 our spr ne illips ¥ assapon qa& B lenb r randenbur uls ~idit R 1. SS 2 m ve nd mos «4 Attys Wheatley — enit. = ‘“ | Reative a Rai ntal ee Dp P10 8 28—Boats and Accessories hee. wo ——s ets, By crown os bow st206 And -you can believe us when we tell vir of a cer sranged. w ¥ the price, in AG ee ae DB tg omy Ran Instruction dated December 13, 1926. being “instram ini son “eee a eee or you shat cach & well waren a3 No. 14. Security Savines & Commerctal | Mannine special bond. 1.000. Atty. | DE Ss FP M I MAL , ycies 8 Merchandise (domestic) No. 25 recorde holsteri spring special. Bank vs. Simon Attys.. Peyser. Edelin. C. W. Fowler Accumvlated excess of temperature since 31—Service, Oiling. Greasing Wanted «domestic) among the lane nd le: > of the District “ot ndid car for the gv beveut ‘your Peyser Estate of Nancy J. Martin: will admit- | January 1. 1930. 350 des 32—Wanted—Automotive + #8 uest of the party satis used “ PACKARD’S USED CARS No. 15. Estate of Annie Daly. Attys... ted to probate and letters testamentary Excess tem perature. ‘since Mareh 1, Contract rates: Thre ‘the undersigned trustees . Saunders Motor » 3218 ’ Burkart. Offutt. Snyder——Jackson, Munter. | granted to Edwin A. Martin and Nina M 19:30. 93 degrees . r oof mor bs . at u lic auction in front of the st. nw. Kalorama Road at i7th No. 16. Giesler vs. Cooperative Restau- | Connor: speeial bond, $1.000. Atty. R. F ioe mea. fo lines every day for one year, lic PRL Pd RD—1929 Model A Tudor; excellent Attys... Jamieson, Ward, COgewEll nt cpurnes letters of ade |. eRe eee oe ore oitaiiin eines’ Maren | BUSINESS SERVICE— per line:” using “1.000 lines in “| 9tLoGk SMC. tie P ait Secrhed | “oueauleas wunak Anacctin haga” Bee J 2 r ustice Jennings Estate o ohn urns: letters of ad- Good Hope nresidine: Fred C. O'Connell. ministration cranted | ie. aaorpares, 6 1. 1930. .96 inch. — ‘ 33—Addressing—Letter Service month, 12c; 5,000 lines, llc. | one ‘ 7 ire tres. “Tock urns: special bond. 1.S tty.. . , . 4 D— + g00d Nationa! Press Building | Cogswell Pn Wye VE 3s Selene a dee . . light. ee + gh Auto Trucks Tractors, Trailers 23 Harry Berman judgement of Estate of Archibald H. Grimke: letters Washineton. D C. to Lone Island, 35—Bricklaying, Masonry Clozin Time: for Ad hundr ty. + redressed: + — yg 4 : condemnation against property of defen- of administration granted to Angelina W.| y — Partly overcast Grids ay: fresh w 36—Building and Contracting ef 8 red si ; this is just the car to. ost LET~1927, stake body and attached February 14. Atty. L. B Grimke: special bond, $1,000. Atty. H. T | northwest winds up to . ‘ nd | 37—Business Services Offered 9 p. m. for daily copy and 5:45 ki ditio George ; ~ = sptets in ertec running con itn esc : : H 2 p : Amos vs. Schnell. Attys.. Hardi- Estate of Gertrude I. Manning: letters _ Hours of enenins. a 5. Per 29—Garages, Parking. Storage son-—-Van Sent $ of administration granted to Laura E , of . 8 8 8 . strong west-northwest An John P. Holbrook vs Penn Estate of Anna S. W. Cathell; will ad- | Washington tc Norfolk. Va.--Partly over- 38—Business Personals p. m. Saturday for Sunday copy 14 ow a " PO 3. 1928. In eplendiad condi- wey; apes ‘Col. 1708; after ap. a2 sworn and verdict for | mitted to probate and letters testamentary | cast near Washington and somewhat over- 39—Carpenter—Cabinet Work Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock tion RD—-Sed tires int. You : jndement forthwith | granted to Spencer Gordon; bond. $500 st riday: fresh west and 40—Cleaning. Dyeing, Pressing ry o S 95: ’ 5 Be. sto 4 4 3 . ye Stohiman ANs. ,Covmasen. Dusting @ names, a , 'inds | ul to 1, feet and 41—Costuming Hate Made oodede en arama must be received nt bei the ter of the Herturtn, — 1706; after 6 6 Dp. m., Auto Accessories— Parts 24 . | = en 9 Je i - ron re! t 5. , e ' Estate of Honora Rundlett: | mitted to ——s and letters testamentary Washington. to Dayton. Ohio 42—Grinding. Sharpenin ociock noon. um g pening oN .——— , trial resumed and jury respited until Mon- tT Hayaer “aperial 6 4. 51.000 . bas st winds > or 000 ‘tect and tresh 43—Heating, Plumbing. Roofing Telephone your ad to “ yt pect: é'Roval cord tires show Parts tor for every make o cat. very ay next ayden special bond Atty. | rorthwest winds up to ert and [res : , ; = vthing ¢ Assignment for Friday. March 28—-Mo- ——— Gord 7 to strong northwest at 5.000 feet 44—-Landscaping—Gardening N 4 t d e wall : ce > ig ‘fully SpooeS and guaranteed: £ aranteed setae unt p.m. No Istate of Marie P. Mercier: letters of 45—Launderin west along said line of said alley. 40.13 No. 1. Burnham vs. Baker. Attvs.. Ad- | administration d. b. n. granted to Wash- Temperatures and Precipitation. 46— Massages Sethe ation 4205 feet to Potomac street: thence south alonk BARR PATE MOTOR C CoO. ave. ne. Met. 8867. Nesbit--Tumulty. Leahy. Hughes ington Loan & Trust Co. Attys.. Arthur 3 - ante 04 f 24 ages. Ask for Classified Department said Potomac street. 116 feet to the fotare a on Cyn g ey Adams 6000 - Davis. Attys... King | Peter. W. H. Baden | Temperatures and precipitation for +? 65—Money to Loan OG n te itia 4 PH. B. Re- _—_— our n tion. r 507. E A. Steele Sidney B | Estate of Charles E, Cooke: petition for | Mobiie. Ala. > mn ward. Call ween $ nd 4:30. Na- ms. Pohanka Service, 1126 20th st. r Co. Bee Pepartment. i : . “A, “order pe ro confesso on eross-bili will, og letters testamentary. | woe Oo Ale : ; hot $8 a a eo Loans _ tional 8622 - nw. North 0347. toy "st. “hh, Service, Oiling, Greasing LSE n t ttys.. W der ston, L. | ¢ Millan & & es, Cia 9 oir — Wanted— rrow D $ Mather R a Dic key ssn Estate of J. Ro and Walton: petition for ae See ate To WATCH—Lost March 25, lady's closed face. BUICK —'26 yp Reg es — pposees pained | For at00. A jonohe sort for Con ais STUDERARER eervite. _Jeseoh BMenere 40603 Eu zabeth C Hall s Charles | probate of will and letters testamentary eb pees ; vege ° : enamel filled, marked insice back, ‘‘Ma- in Buick plies spring | price, new. $400. onoe ° ° olds, Inc., 1000 Upshur st. ow. Ph. to April 11. Attys.. J.| Atty.. C. A. White r . res rie Adele Blaine. Christmas. 1888." Re- - of transporta- Pa ave. se. lumbia 0427. Barker. E. L. Marthi! Estate of , Geeres. W. Wood; will filed | : “+ | INSTRUCTION— ward. Phone Metropolitan 1244. FORD—Model A sport coupe, has Boats and Accessories 28 dispose at | FORD—Model_ A Standard coupe with Gertrude Tavior vs Leonard dated March i P ! e ceevee FF , 6 | “8 Buick, Baun n- Farl R. Alexander appointed to Estate of William A West: petition for | ° » @coe a ) rumble seat, in perfect condition. Carry- ” { ; | Portland. Me. .... ; . deb | 68—Auto, Flying Instruction P | ders Motor Co.. 321 3 a. De® ing a 30-day guarantee. $390. Donohoe Wanted—Anutomotive 32 Attys.. J. F. Wilson—E. R. Alex- letters of administration. Atty. E. G.| ,or ane - = hovel 69—Beauty Culture ersonais g Pa. ave. se | Ore BUICK—Master 7-passenger sedan. tate Motor Co., 215 UTOMOBILES > ' y auction at Weschier’ .. , = . Salt Lake City. Utah 70—Co d 1926; a new car Bg vy goes with Model A roadster, standard: nice 5 ir nder ' Estate of Anth L. Dennis titio rrespondence Courses FORD— ; ‘ Wednesday Be 50523. E ntegan appointed —— wei ae bite Gf 6atetetvetion, Aitee, 1 a. aes. ee INFORMATION—Whereabouts of Carl G. this privately own an; the uphol- shape. | $295. Donohoe Motor Co., 215 . Ruth Ss Loughran vs. Danie! Estate 4f Warren Marshal! Stearns: peti- | an Antonio, Tex 40. ). 62 72—Private Instruction encase with Mattie Guales. 1626 tion, ood tires; full equipment: price BEST ces paid for late model m. wt 100 Fla. ave. ne. a good. tires good, price ¢ : a i, Goldstein : Estate of Gentina Williams petition for | San Pr. \ ‘ * 74—Technical Instruction ood. CASH for your car ~~ Without C. Ailison: order dismissing cause. Attys.,| Horner ood car to a Cc inter! locutory decree of divorce.| mentary. Attys., Saul, Ewing. Remick & | ANE B black wire wheels Philip Wagshal. J. C. Foster. | Cromelin .& Laws St. Paul. Minn 71—Dancing—Dramatic, Musical Quales earnestly desired. Please com- tery and finish are in excellent condi- D4 - : pr cars. ; Attys. Re for letters of administration. Atty.. lego. Calif. .. see 73—Instruction Classes ode Island ave. nw.; Qecatur 1193. $590. Robert Herson's Auto Exchange. GRAHAM-PAIGE—O10- sedan; runs va ~ immons Motor r Co.. 14th and 8 sts. pw.: Lambert & Yeatman— C. E. Quigley. H Ratate a - ° ~_" $375: terms mmes Motor Co.. 48357. Ethel King Allison vs. William | letters of administration. Att R. R i ; onte 75—Wanted—Instruction Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 10 ee ~ yy? +4“ - g hye 1526 14th st. nw. Potomac 0772. anfield—-A. J. Hilland Estate of Sarah Alice Harriman: petition | i, hance 2 26 «(38 01 | LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. wherever you want to g0. wilh tae, 72° a doubt I pay. the highest 49043. Maude Rucker vs. Charles C for probate of will and letters testa- mpa. i thee ““"' |\LIVE STOCK— et Ok. 4 COATES. me Only run 5,000 miles an ; re prices in this city. If your Saul Vicksburg. Miss Y 4 7 rving st. nw. Readings. Col. 6227. BUICK —Late 1929; ar sport . roadster; 7 y t $2.2 . : * Ww Eh mints A. Parker, C. H./ "Estate of Jennie E. Wilson: petition for | 76—Birds, Bees, Fish and Supplies 1212 EYE ST. NW. yo buy. a big reduction and your car in car is not paid for I will pay No. =A. 3 Prank B. Murth vs. Pred J.| Probate of will and letters testamentary. | B A Bitt 7T7—Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies Met. 3275. D’ ASHMAN Phoue Franklin 6060 da Semmes Motor Co., 1526 14th st Pelkonen: pro on BH. made absohute and | Atty.. T. &S..Hollan Man and oy re ten e fesso made absohite an 7.2. & Mary RE ne : oan — ve ww. Advice on all affairs of life. BUICK — 1927 roadster r perfect. “condition oes ba 72. inal pine oe aoe eng ~ I en ae ecree for payment of fun ; . : . —Pou . Eggs an plies _appe ;. pain .. excel- rougham; : origina | : Kris—Thomas F. Burke. OP. MeGilue, | Cienn wile ee Ae) When Attacked by Dog} — s0—Rabbits. Foxes. Pur Stock MRS. RIZPAH ELDON fent ; n of good ur car nt 2 t . Washington Cadillac c . l . M ¥ Walker: order to chance description ‘of | April 2b exe Carl A. Mapes; will filed dated — 81— Wanted—Pets, Live Stock, Eggs ofi2! 14TH NW. (near Girard) . 1136-40 Conn, ave. nw. Gadi tur f $290. e best va w oo ie Lith -_ De. cealty previously sold Attys. John Lewis | “Festate of Michael H. Kelly: petition for| A man and a boy were attacked by vice on family. Seecriptions of friends: ad- 2900. 211 4010 osha he. No. 48887. Verda Woods vs. Richard B | letters of administration d. b. n. ¢. t. & | Goose yesterday in various sections of | . ; CADILLAC — 341: seven- Dassenger 5 sedan; n evenings and ‘gun days. catur 2390. Woods: rule discharged. Atty. Jean M.| Atty. Glenn Willett the District MERCHANDISE— CLAIRVOYANT wpbelstery’ eueslletts user Gocdvear’ tres JORDAN—1929 Airline 8 sport convertible | We poy ~~ Sart ; “a any make Car; r Boerdmen Inez M. Montague vs. Harry | Copasemas. COURT 1 Mr Justice Peyton 4 William Simpson, 63 years old, of | 82— Articles for Sale ali Washington OF aillee race. Rd owe Se i Fag HH Lae paid. The Auto Mart. 2014 14th Pg 4; — 53) ; sOrgon presicing e 7 , orthwest. was om . . ‘ S Phone Nor >. - ae | : , - No. 48997 0 8 vs. ; c 4704 Blagden avenue n s 83—Books and Periodicals The Man You Have Been be = 40 Conn. ave. . Decatur 3900. perfect dition: can Assignment for Friday. March 28—M: Hayes: prohibition act: petition to deliver | bitten on the right leg by a neigh- 84—-Building Materials a f new one. -_—— Te b r *4% LLACS — was ious moses and body on auto to Treasury Department. . Lambert: | 20r's dog. His wound was treated by | 85—Electrical Goods : Waiting to Consult styles; conditioned and guaran our utors. S21" St, ny. meorth 4010. Business Service No. 1. De Land vs. Henry: Attys. Gar- | etition for delivery of auto to Treasury | Dr. Christopher Murphy, of 1321 East 86—Farm and Dairy Products : plan: NV M.A. C. barment pes SS aa are diner ~ EO ane vs. Mandel. Attys..| Depa ent wf _ | Capitol street. While playing in the 87—Farm Implements Make No Change Until You . 1136-40 Conn. ave nw. De LINCO —Phaeton; for social prastign of Beauty P lone —Rachering O’ Brien—Donova : ou. | Nos. 1216 (C. , © Ss (2) | front yard of his home, William Ever- 88—FPertilizer, Top Soil, Tools Have Consulted ur 3900. or real riding ‘pleasuré. 7% yon are assnree Pee, Pe ie 34 No. . Parsley vs. Parsley. Attys. Cu-| Sapo ; . surety. taken ‘| hardt, 6 years old, of 504 L street 89—Fruit, Fruit Juices CHEVROLET—1927 sedan; int o. k.; did PERMANE wr evant pons. = a Powers vs. Powers. Atty... Hughes 7749. U. S&S. vs. Joseph Philip | northeast, was bitten on the right 90— Fuel gniy ail ser tek © ~_e- - , : r t 000 and y : oF "s0. bot ¢ " oe Biur specia a- No. §..Rottmer vs. Pantelena. Attys. Munitz; Donsupport: recognizance, $500: | nand. He was taken to Casualty Hos- 91—Good Things to Eat—Drink THE this auto. d 1 nay phance te. S| and marcel, 62. Dr 0. H. Berry Oo. Lowery, Son Dyer. Attys. Willis--| No. 43304. U.S. vs. Albert B. Pall: viola- | pital where his wound was treated. 92—Homemade Things MAN nw m tires thas | =e ' | Cusick. tion section 117 penal code: additional! as- —— : 93—Jewelry, Watches Diamonds oun ROLET—Convertible coupe, 1929: le ing: STEWART Beauty Culture School, 921 4 No, 7. Daniels vs. Daniels, Attys... Mor-| ‘eord fled Atiya Prank J Horan. Ed-| BANKRUPTCY NOTICES $4—Machinery and¢Tools WHO pequtitey tive Duce, micvel-trimmed | | Seer faapsotion go a. 1 Farle st.nw. Mon. bermanent waves, $3.50, n ay haw va. Shaw. Attys.. Jamieson. | mund L. Jones, John J. Guider, Arthur J. | ___ Pave Dh aie 95—Seeds, Plants, Flowers, Trees KNOWS iaseund sure price, ot fon Gar Denastent, extras; Tues., scal reatment. ~ 25e; fre free Ward. _ ut ay for Priday. March 28: UV. 8. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs- 96—Specials at the Stores » terms will suit. Wiscons -* st. nw. " Fri.. facial. a Met. eS. Day poe No. 9. Burke vs. Adams. Attys.. Burke.) ? tJames Thomas. U. & vs. Naomi Nichols. o brtet of Columbia, holding 6 pennrue. 97—Sporting Goods pee Car Dept.. 1738 Math st. nw. See | MARMON—Four-passenger, 26 model. és night classes am - , — : : our é - ; , a oe om ere vs. Sutherland. Attys.. > a uy a's Lonate 6. ae gers. Inc.. a corporation. Bankrupt In 98—Swaps THIS STRANGE MAN SEES excellent condition: smart lines au THE WAY 7" Ox. | Di Bankruptcy. No. 2310. To the creditors of 99—Wearing Apparel—Furs D TELLS IT ALL. CHEVROLET coach, 1929. late model; paint job 4 pew tres. For sale or Hartkorn vs. Sutherland. Attys... Etta Logan. William J Rogers. ol a corporation, of WwW been driven 6.000 miles: will sell mas xchan for seden. Apply room i101, Building and Contracting 36 | bk : 100—Wanted—To Buy BE. TELLS YOU. WHEN A $100 cash. balance Small monthly. pay- | _ Hotel Winston, Nat'l = GENERAL CONTRACTING—And all kinds t iiliam ns. 22 day March, an ¢ . CHEVROLET coupe, 19 . . . Line : ° °vs. Carter. Attys.. Rob-|] Ni “4 38. US. vs at Hayes. carnal ! S, .w HOUSEHOLD GOODS— E. A HANG Anish: bumpers front ana’ re ar epare ee 268 ct dea kno | jury, sworn and verdict gu coted benkrust, & ‘ hat : ind at gibiataae TRAVEL. LOST Bethe wit tire; perfect condition throughout: $445; } : B . Servi Offered ae vo | _No. 48692. U.S. vs. Lula Reed: prohibi- office in. the Wilkins Building. ; H :03__Babe Merchandise Is B TO r Oo Sherman aye. nw. Adams ~y ©6000 oe Seer th 4010. Open evenings and pusiness ces 37 Reynolds Attys.., tion act plea guilty entered. AUttys., | street northwest. Washington. C.. on 103 y BAD. wht VI _— __ Sundays. BOOKS KEPT—Accounting systems in- ' Fitzserald ° Whelan & O'Connell ’ the 5TH DAY OF APRIL. A. D. 1930. at —Carpets and Rugs Ww NVINCE YOU OF HIS WOND HEVR —Coach 1939: low mileage; | WaAgH SEDAN—Late model: A*l condition; Ried udits d : *kw Lockwood. Attys.. 49048. U. S. vs. Walter Drad 10 o'clock a. m.. at which time the said 104— Decorations FUL POWER. TELLS YOU EXACTLY res: wood paint; 30-day guarantee; $195. terms. Anacostia Motor Co.. 1325 made Ps: _- WTR tes! senoom oem Moorho\ ise---Richardson Ww Phan bition ae; Diea guilty entere creditors may attend. prove their claims, 105—Furniture WHAT YOU WISH TO KNOW. 410; terms to ren party. Call Mr. Good Hope rd. se. Linc. 2077. _ able. 1 Accountants Institute, ration vs iretr nia | Atty.. ert J int trust xamine officers 4227. Mi r °pringportation ‘Ce, “Atty. De ni Be 48930 and 48931 Uv. 8. vs. Geeres appo bankrupt ‘corporation and transac: 106—Household Articles VROLET—Coa ch, 1929. latest model NASH— 1929 (400) sedan: save $275 on __1340 New York ave. ¢. Metropo litan Melion,ys, Harding. "Attys. Re-| white. amie nmitien,Aiebrea | gugh other businerg as may Broverly come | 107—Retrigerators eSomeihine tel 7au unis 4s, the quan. | CCRr Mike new, motor ang’ tree egecient.| — {hs, Gaz, mileage only 2-700. 1407 Rhode | ELECTRIC, WIRING-ix room, house com. ver "Baliey. Le Roy. lowship | as te wy Lane 108—Sewing Machines son for selling, all uc Na 1 Fellowship | a: i iven given to the creditors that the owner h C , ime eymente if desired. C. A. lub. Atiys. ‘McDonnell. ‘Hug ighes—O' Brien, | a de et 5. ys. James A. McGowan: Of the premises on which the tensile 109—Stoves, Fireplaces, Purnaces TWO ENTRANCES Si ila tintin TBE as until oS aE soni} a. - a aor. Zp° man 1 G st. National 0140. : ALLIS ohibitio s r oe . , ‘30. Wells vs. Fuller. Atty.. Lowry mh: cNeil insists upon late. +, 110—-Vacuum Cleaners Private Studio and Reception Room, 1-700 miles; must sell; could arrange af rots “fient ‘coach: the price oS onk— Every desc focaringiee: sNase Bankruptcy of Elkins Cofstruc- | Ne 46084 U. 8S. vs. Robert E. Gaines: | oiven and a: ~aahel an tne 111—Washing and Ironing Machines 12 03 |F St., Up One Plis ght. terms: will take cheap car in trade. -~ Boag SA anteed: ‘easonable: dus | cy machines. tor Co. Attys. Syme. Syme—-Wheatley Atty. F lement ey ewer and respited | nroperty could only be accomplished by 112—Wanted—Household Goods 12t t Phone Adams 2594. S218 M st -¥ egy Saunders Mo __ 4b. F. eee eee Park rd. nw.: Col. 382. Attys., Bauman— | Athy. i7ee x J the expenditure of a considerable amount Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. CHEVROLET—1928 coach: A-1 shape; PLOORS SCRAPED—Old and new, and re- S many extras: will sacrifice. Your cat in | OLDSMOBILE—De luxe sedan. = ks | finished; in house painting; reasonable; 8) x — L' Hom- year Atty John L. Geraghty administration of ais eat the assets of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE—~ v 6295, Terms can be, prransed by , a. be q, -,--8 ‘, pacreres Mee — Price, etropolitan 6271. Doulas, cheae Campbei:—-Fiynn. & yn Assianm ent for Friday. March 28: (Rhye a me — 1a Autos, Coaches for Hire 13 ll Mr. Dunkan, Lincoln 8559. 6 ce with plenty of mileage oe . FLOOR WORK—Expert; old floors made medieu ‘ Independent Taxi Owners vs | unancy hearings only chines. hand press. cameras 113—Musical Instruments EVROLET—¥ Pour-door sedan, 1926; 90-day uarantee urther goes to make like new; dustiess machines an; pprtecs Zeo- i _ Atty Pam! th. ; lithographing and photolithographine ma- 114—Organs and Pianos CER YSLER Sedan: new: carefully driven splendid condition; Bf Ry Fy $650 aiantaaln low. sonable: work guaranteed. a- cart isle 55, ""Mancuso vs. Mancuso. Atty. | LAWSUITS. chinery and equipment. témether with of- 116—Radics and Supplies owner; white chauffeur; special | sacrifice oe eally worth a n® Pohanka Bervice. 1126 20th st. nw. ton, 2010 P st. nw, Pot. 5230-M. . attys 77914. . P. Holbrook. infant. | fice surniture. gals. locker. typewrite rs. ae 136-—Taseor@e and aa Rolls clchtsantan rates. Lincoln 0082. what. you oan ee! haven't all cas —-f North 0347. af ee an ge -¥ houseclea ; Ehriich vs. Ehriich. AUtYS..| ve the Pennsylvania R Co.: damages. ses. des c.. i om — a ndition; oor waxing: action guaran Str nasburser, ewe. 6Corriden. Attys 000. Attys. Frederick. Rohimen—ste- ; in Bag MONDAY. A837 F 117—Sheet Music. Scores Motor Coach. Air Schedules 14 _ nw. Columbia. 1345." 2752 ‘Woodicy cE 000 miles* 5 “lives like new. Mr.| _.May’s, phone Capitol Heights 269. No Corri B.. ve orn) ' rney Flanery & Le ag vs, Abra. am aastihwent. shi " D. C.. com- 118—Talking Machines ’ __ Campbell, Dis an. evenings. and house Cleaning; walls, 0. T DO dow No. 77 Coys ag 3 roadster. $345; 1928 W. Claxton. Attys. |}, - Rubin me res $10,00 C.| mencing at 10 o’¢loc . subject to 119—Wanted—Musical Merchandise | t1pEWATER bus connects with ferr for my OV eau se ‘2. Chevrolet four-door | PIERCE-A 1930; run = J cleaned or refinished, she iacking, . Hornine—Brandenbureg ic. S Mis s. A iit the approval of th erediiere at the meet- = 29 RROW Colonial Beach, leaving W., sedan, 75. asy +i. Semmes Motor 2.000 miles: in beautiful “shade of &. aT he ing and pape erigs: de Security Savings & Commercial | N 77916 The Washington Cadillac be held o pril 5. Station, i2th st. and N. ¥. ave. ae _ Co. {526 14th st. nw. Potomac 0772. with six wire wheels; fend ‘ ; cost cotimaate, all en: Pot. 3868 's. Pickford. Attys Bennett. Seal—-| co vs Wardman Park Taxicab Co.; re- | w : BUSINESS EQUIPMENT— 4:10 p. m. Returning leaving Morean- | GoeyRoLET—Cou 1929: you will be| * apectal rice. "32.250: te Complete, ~Dependabl Reasonable. . Edelin. Peyser,, atey.. Mair | RG in. Attys., Ellis, Ferguson, Houghton acem town, Ay m. Fare $3.25 round "trip. os owner ef y ranged: new rath a 8 ag _ SERVI ] son. ° a) i« 7 . : . ; reese Troms. Attys.. Long— |“ No 77917, John W.” Thompson 120—Adding Machines . Ng tomac erforming machine.| sae 906 12th st nw. atl, 1165. vs. Natalie, Inc.. et al.;_account, $1,937. $0. rike Building. Washington. D. C. F 121—Business Equipment tires and iull ieee so econ Clay vs. Clay. Atty.. Hill ee S _ED 8 -_—_—_ —————— ’ * d * Hil | Attys., J. L. Smith. J. P. Jones. DEN. Referee in Bankruptcy. oe 122—-Cabinets. Show Cases. Safes Travel Air—Land—Water 16 ea ay on ka | rvice, 1126 »20th PONTIAG—Spor rt coupe, 1928. late secon san we An eR Sd ee Tos | PDOCKETED JUDGMENTS. ie eh 3 ~ PROPOSALS ne ae 123—Cash Registers . : i ~- Personals 38 ohns S. nns AN 034 tha lease most Busine | | 1 F; U_ 8S. vs. Elmer C. Snowden: of money. thus inoreasing the cost of the erts vs. McNamara Attys neuen plea guilty: probation for one hy Rosenfeld exacti equ wi 066. Frank P. Leetch vs. Ruby Lee 124 sks and Chairs, Stands CANADIAN NATIONAL CHEVROLET sedan. 1927; excellent duce rat con enacting: riand’§ feng ee, $486, | DER Peer 53 oe a et oe *) ei uGickenney. Flannery & POSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY 125—Store Fixtures To Everyw ere in Canada. front and rear: mechanically O. K.: sin Rrotor Co.. Used Car ae. Wissen. myself. Vired ©. Clary, ar. sr.. 1426 Trini- Roninson bine apives | ‘McKenney, Flannery «& PROF Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, 126—Typewriters, Billing ai ciaianes h from 2 id Fear sohanical *8 e oe eae ra 37 ‘ther vs. Prather. Attys.. W 2525 Sherman ave. nw.: Adams American Security & Trust | Navy ORAL ERS Washington quip ' - Goune., rum ble . : . 2. aes — ock a. APRIL 8, : CHEVROLET—Coach, 19 for two pew tires, at Marsh, Rogers Heflin. et al. trustees. vs. Ruby Lee Minas, 19 octock of sacine power a Washington, D. C. 0 from ie Pee on wood w oy Cleaning, Downe, Pressing mo EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. vues A’ fred A. | Attys MeKe nney,. ae ne, & ‘Craighill. craft conmpaee parts. compass lights, DC. ROOMS AND MEALS— : our 14th Ay —_ C 0 Wheat presiding: Harry B zhauch, N 1N8B G ard unnington vs. . to e Navy Yard. Washingon. roposals to the Bureau : . time: all p i a STUDEBAKER—1930 Dictator sedan. Can’t : pressed: hate ned nd blocked’ at clerk Green vs. Robert | Py5 ge P. Pyle. judgment municipal court. | 7 /._ we 3 2 CHEAT-| 128—Hotels—Tourist Piaces Auctions res; small payments arranged;| be told from new; we. giv rebut ane Valet inn bb es eae No, 510 78. charles B w Mackall 4th | $272.65. Atty... Thomas Ellis Lodge. HAM. naster Genera 28 129—Meals, Lunches. Refreshments -hew tires. aM ylor Motor Lamers LB oe Sem Bf Met 7240. . ; and Charles Bet Rts. WW. MECHANICS’ LIENS. SEALED PROPOSALS. IN ~ TRIPLICATE, Sa ae eee ae Auction Sales 18 | _st_2w : Boiomiac $886 He PI R to sell; bon sate 35 Security Finance Corpore- will be received In tne Was! ~-Vamps— vacation Bees ETS—We have a &ple dan: tin i . * - ndid selec- sabe? ge pene OOF 1925 sedan: ea um Mio. 40782, David Rosenthal vs. Lena | {10): accigiee Oe a srier, 149 “Thomas | inetor Be atl snare 7, 1930,| 132—Rooms, Meals for Children THURSDAY, APRE. 3 CHfon of 1927, 1928 and 1929 model Chev-| 4 spring iy’ here. step. it $350 oryalte Ee =e oe Rosenthal; decree dismissing bill as to ! streek nartaweer: ole. 133—Rooms with Meals THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. lets th ave been thoroughie recondi- Shop ria a. ‘i step in Co 3218 M TINNING—Heating and gutter and s Attys. M. J. McNam nee atre , 13 Br west me assignee vs. Ernest 134— Rooms— FPurnished 1431 Kye Street Northwest. Uened 7 mith “excell nt tires: or fully -_— ‘ = ers 4 ne. eve Teor a BD inting: pa ” r | . : emeneenst ‘. n res; a® Io ~ ? L, Newmyeler vs. Ashby | H. and Effie Wallach, 1446 E street south- Is | | 135—Rooms—Unfurnishe¢ * . | and save money: low ee paELSiae BGS b AT AE| pies Meat DB & Co.. Linc. 3305. 2/¥. er over- | east: $738 136—W TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REA fend acer ® , L — Y - Ning nie — . emons a n a ean 08S a ante axel accree dismissing bill. | Benjamin. 1637 Thirteenth street north LEGAL NOTICES | RENT W CHEVROLET coupe, 1927: new dark blue unders Motor Co. Open evenings. BATTLE CREEK reducing — treatments; 3 STR OR duco finish: Sean upholste mechani- _ —auneers = ative. £. Hilton Jackson—L. A. Speiss.) “No 13599. same assignee of A. I. An- —;| 137—Apartments, Furnished vir 4 trust re-| cally ©. K.;_completely cauipned w rt roadster, 1027. -, fF only Cpeate): Vere . Sale neem See: Renee. “te Barry-Pate peoter Co.. 2525 Soerman ; it loo for Friday, March , st: $300. f the by-laws of the Uni- - 41, of the | e ‘ cars made, equipped with t galcrank SiSreek Systems lect Reducing, _ Battle rArlenime . ~ ) The Home Decorators Cor- Nance 2 Manufacturins. Importing & 139—Business Places for Rent ia. th of | ave. nei Atoms = tee $145: wiles ; bbe seat. and the reek System: electric cabinet, Turkis No. 1. Estate of Harriet Waynes. AtlY| noration vs. Mary Anderson, lot 41, square Exporting Corp.. a epee! al meeting of me 140—Farms and Land for Rent ther n _ bee nev Eolas ET—Landau a ve ed ith \e are d in, res : pips rage or og saved mae 2807 $1 R6 calle y stockholders - ines pnois ; ; opo 29, 9 nto. 29. In re Thirty-ninth street. Attys No. 14511. P. J. Beaudet and Peoples eentung one-fifth of the common capita! oa ee a ee ee q THURSDAY. THE etithk bersing Hemi. bumpers: oa rs’ worth out o MASSAGE treatment for ——— ahd Bride. Rell—-Hellen Tu Hem? Decorating Go. vs. Theresa Tatur. stock row outstanding of the company to nfurnishe AY OF . gece Mn os Tare 14th 14th st. ee. R. Ly mo nt. 414 2d st. nw. Ast 0. 3. Conway ve. Conway. Attys., | 553 Fifteenth street northeast; £140. be held APRIL 10. 1930. ag ot Pg 143—Offices. Studios—For Rent K P. os eer Dp oo - = muacte Bry vement. i aye ditorium ii CHE LET—Co | a car yo foo he. ag vs. Meegan.’ Atty.. Tur- | FOU ITY SUITS. Barnes Sens ae Denver. Colorado, for 1¢ Resort Property for Rent Columbi being lo vRO — nj m n for t IPPET—Coach. 1929: this car has only ag eS mn nage. | cg | 51: Viola Mae Brown vs. Howard | the varpese Ors considering the present| 145—Shore and Mountain—For Rent in square numbered ¢ Gordons | $250; $125. Pohanka| ce”, driven Ae aaa ier without diet or ine, by use se of our J ~ See berg Pg Todt mere 3uker Brown: maintenance. Atty., Will, status of the company: (2) status as to 146—Suburban, Country—For Rer.t rh ot North 0347. at £9 Ree st. n ackson— 7 No. 6 (3) to formulate some evy C Os ri giectr ig tropolitan meshes ™ Adams vs. Adams. Atty. Hirsh-| ' ’ 147—-Wanted to Rent r plat recorde iber 42 folio OLET—Coach 1928: the appear. | WHIP mbe 51205. Joseph B. Stein Arm y wW the stock ~ , t: PET— pe, 7 No Creel vs. Creel. Attys.. Peckham | Drury, os et al.; Substitute ‘trustee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 n th Neowin _= xc. wane | re. DI ceo ae to eq a P hi oo eee 48 | —Hushes. aise: | * S1206. Galliher & Hughley. Inc, vs | | :Y. rae Bt ae ie a ig a pay| is" Sei ht. Look this one over. a ; the month form small | Painting, No. 8. McDonald vs. McDonald. ha Claire B. » Campbes et al. ‘enforce mechan- s a t 7) ; 148—Brokers in Real Estate the balance in tw ory: : ° aiaae eve | ©, MeConkey ve. McConkey. Atty. | ockholders harmless in their investment| 149—Business. Investment Property| ro. 7Gt gi. ber cent per a ah Oe Oe ae ae Tag ahan n evenings. 7 : ‘ ; ; RANKRUPTCY ‘Y PETITIONS. . to save said stockholders any 150—Estates—Country Homes eed of trus t bo ; @ real 5h $145. wrt 7g." ¥ NIGHT —Club sedan; a real car Rover vs. Kreis’s Express Co | No. 2311. In re Wardman Par’: Taxi | n: } ton of their investment herein 151—Exchan Real Estate pur tor a She $145. Ba ave. BwW.; at a real price, $175; ay on rear; ——Gardiner. y, | Cab Co,: voluntary ection; no scnediles | w } sib] t i ge ; nd in res Adams 5000. © and p cen fin Northeast ie pions cm a Bunn vs. Bunn. Attys... Hill | filed. Attys., Wolf & Wolf. > : th 152—FParms, Land—For Sale o : st. ne. ted to le, 50 “KERIALS ERECTED, $4.50. | : o do a a Purn ai E | 30 A E ; : PE aoe Pave va Tene, Atiee MeSler— Boy 9, to Open Revival. | , i neces f \be—Rouees for ‘eels -Gaternuhes teal Kood title 9 rng, sale: posit cee 1 popes it RMerive | feta pes se. ' .0) be reauired at the time 33. Duke vs. Duke. Attys.. Ahalt— Danville, Va., March 27 (Spee¢ial).— : 155—Houses for Inspection vale ame t to within thirty sale. Call. iggy 14. Dove vs: Dove. Atty., Board- | A. Douglas Winn. 9-yer-o'd b-y, has arch. an. at 156—Apartments—For Sale 3 M e prope eoold a one a heen eaked to preach the Games 0) an sana, a Se ns. at a? 2 tayo egg paver Br Mer ti e (5) * previous } ent ev i. coupe), lester ec worth —_ ———— | mon at a ten-day revival to sta*t On| *OHANKTE. LARA SK 2 hg FR rad hi news- | nny staat ; ; ’ . : L. L. PERKINS — Sunday at Jefferson Avenue Christian in 4 yng Vonern: 159—Resort Rroperty--For Sale , Ly 8. ANCI SAUL. ZS rcbase tor Co. 1901 Ripsking and Refinishing 52 1 WILL BOND YOU Church, of which the Rev. P. P. Has-|+«pa er La SPARS. ol! of Denver. Cele. ; 160—Shore and Mountain—For Sale WR ACOBS. sa _ Ya st. nw. , —_—— , tional ; : ‘ SAAPTITS WHT, Herdorson. Col ATK 161—Suburban, Country—For Sale rr ustees. va. | Co eh eng ee ; “Onbled States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. | ¢!vander Is pastor, The boy preached "Bonob oe ‘Motor. t ape. tes si5 Pu. ava ee: gai : | = wba st. sw. o National 0843 Southern Bids. | bere once before. peste g Orlanoma, City. One and 'F. J. ‘162—Wanted—Houses—Real Estate 925 Pitteente street * Be rhe est Phone Nationa . ITTERS , mch2¢ @

Page 21

- " es a eee hie ee "i" IP en we f a ar canbe 4 a . ee Cet pee ey ak ie PA a ey ‘ CEG Pe By St et ee ee Ot, et Nea’ Lit wil ? Pea te Sn: Y .ittas, ee 7 . he cf Se PA nt Maes TL OR hes a . pee . Ay sa PO ee +4 tw) 4 Ee REA Gp? 4 Te i Sts ; , ae ue | wT ee a8 Ts : ¢ ee ‘th :3 i / ey * . y 4 FJ en Flas 5 ‘e ¥ . i f Arr 4 * dig ‘ sy 4 ; F é ‘ af : : : 4 : 7 « J { 5 . « 4 . 4 : 4 ' , s : . ‘ ° * -_ . é » > _ “ ; ___ Employ Live’ Stock | __ Household Goods | Musical Merchandise | Real Estate for Rent | __ Real Estate for Rent Upholstery 54| | Horses, Cattle, Other Stock 78 Household Articles _106 Talking Machines 118| Apartments, Furnished 137) Apartments, Unfurnished 138| How Jnfurni PEARS H Pecaay2eat Lies : ; aa Simpecel gt regular tage partnaot San’ | Ag of a masem, Yormedy Bor aes | ORNL, AME Mely Phelan: | DE STR ABLE downtown PETWORTH phone. ; =e + io select the 25. c _ period, $400. Seen by appointment. apartments, three and four | Begone aw. sh hat capa Oa args CIRCLE—New corner apartment. rooms and bath. Low rent. Facing Beautiful Sherman Circle : =a ~— a ih 5 Oe Merchandise ‘i See pee in . nw, be lh ee feature # Saat ie to-| Beautiiully furnishe ed: exclusive n nesh-| Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 ub. — ter”, fic New York pool Groen cttae ont Siasked. PAIRMO . NW., 1335—Entire 34 an - Schools end . . r. resus and bath: $50. Phone game in ce tent con - | oe Set ees! | KroMeN AID—wio atucnpets, mea| Business Equipment _| Kiss sit | Business Places for Rent 139 Sit*"qasiore4 .porehs .bot"s 25 ented: eleo ste- steneerapher. tvqiet of ments M om Oe.. times; also, ladies’ (size | toca ger SY sepa pos ks ; Strayer weoemt rere fons!’ otie. ; ne Cleve. : MINTWOOD PLACE. 1875. and 3435 Brown STORE—L st. nw. 1316: 20x45. heated. ea Call ne operator; aiso stenograppi gape tienes; tamporar temporary work " Business Equipment 121 st.—1 and 2 rooms, kitchen. bath, $43 to. ted: good bus op rtunity: dispenser $15; ho Box 158, Washington Post. Floor and Bridge; if you are | -—————— $75. boge eoe Sameretenes : heheh : Were" Bros 809 15 aw. y gee housekeeper: ehamberm i ot — Materials 84 canes F you will want one or more of | BARBER CHAIR— ke new; will sell very | _ Outside; electric refrigeration. Pot. 4242 District H. L. RUST COMPAN tions daily. as mye . - Y __reasonabile. 635 nw. Met. 8728. | | ’ 00 __ Bond Bidg., 14th and New York ave. nw F inancial BRICK—Lumber, _ Plumbing and heating of : k s adi now 76 98. LETTER FILE—4-dra = 5 of them olive we Ag ye Oy Sal” logs: dona —_ 1001 15th St. N.W. Nat'l 81 a, gi Apply Star Restau- —_ sapere. m aa A. a Seivese were $12.95. The Hub, 7th and D sts. nw. s * —.- = sacrifice 7’ $18 nee. town; janitor service free. Decatur 5328 | SPACE — 30,000 sauare —_ ——————— Busin Opportunitie s : sta. se — = st nw. Nat.) PARK RD. NW.. 1654—Three rooms, elec- (16TH & COLUMBIA RD.—‘Near): 3-story TEA ge yp FE not wre 45 tonal ess 62 Stoves, Fireplaces Furnaces 109 * tricity. gas included: continuous hot | gray stone: ideal location to rent r ; pi ._& {2 fesent vel 00 ona cess Goods 85 pi ac oh lt sO! A POUNTAINS—And store equipment: water. kitchen range. sink; near cars. price reasonable. No agents. : cern; must ree to t pat Nn ee ofsee, ia, Balti COAL RANGE—New, large size. compicte Kold” refrigerator « displa buses. rap three-story brick building. | come guaranteed: | train unded: | — more, oing PERCOLA te ifie for $29.75: f cases; factory prices. Thos. F Bureh ; elevators. By Leo 41ST ST. NW.. 5308 (Chevy Chase)— Brick bonus promotion. Box 23, Wash- fe. “Box tbe ‘se aoe Rt You'll 480 R ST. N.E.. 18-—-Two bedrooms, iiving room. 923 New York ave. Dist. | house, rooms: redecorated through- . = ee, — e : atl sets. lopnery carey using this spi . jones, Co.. _ ave. Dw. vu kitchen, spt. gas range, tile bath; en- out: built-in garage: near car and ‘bus a gg SR e140. Moddiman. Co. ‘ _Diste nw. Sow y terms at The Hub, and | SODA FOUNTAIN tire third r; instantaneous hot water | lines: open Sunday. Cail Cleve. . ) Psa ne ge le: Soins good busi- _ nw. Si sin Mr. Reece. Peoples & Service ‘pres | Pan RD. 15042 rooms. kitchenette. | i= = Help Wanted—Male 57 Fiat es oe and a a ns a reasonab 7 F , 90 GAS | * RANGE Re PO Alexandria, Va. aS continuous hot water electricity. ) STORE FOR RENT HOUSES for terms and location: see ; . ue acm ond web ou "profits most at The Hub. 7th and D . —s Modern store, located directly opposite| {0 310 Fale ~. Just bey yy ae yp Meeagonabie. 218 ne f pice business: | WOOD—Seasoned oak, $16 cord, amail| StS. nw. No extra charge for credit. Cabinets, SI Show Cases, Safes 122 ee wit ee ~eOH tayhower Hotel, in an excellent business Blisaberus Bien sees. Open 12 to 4B. i a. $20: sod soda t dispenser; also chef: also _ Parke Ma Shep. 2879. _ Siar, 2304. slab, wood: si sai S half cord. GAS RANGES — Used, refinished; good con- | SHOWCASE— Used on cigar stand. Excei- the cherry trees. Here h ? | Gerson who desires te reat ibis store. Por "~~ | month: othe r po- dition; $12.50 ; we will clean and lent bargain. In good condition. Apply beautiful grounds of the cerms apply NEW BRICK HOME gi, oe Wash; Bupinees Beret: Money to Loan 65 | Jewelry, W he — furnished. Magar Morris Beles Go. 10 | aves nearent. 12th and ¥. “yard. “Make reservations now for} W., C, & A. N. MILLER | wear NATIONAL CATHEDRAL, : Y atc 8 s 9 - ‘ . ’ ’ Patterson st. ne. National 1031. your , TEN ROO AND BATHS. BANDSMEN ; AUTO LOANS RINGS—Diamond solital : GAS RANGES—Cilark Jewel, with or with pletely furnished apartments. with | Lit8 1h sot. Dee. 0810 PRICE. at ces METR one pores for $ “pines ir pawned tor Lorain heat cont ial sale Desks and Chairs, Stands 124 ry or without Full housekeeping facilities. | STORES—3. gmail: 2ist and K sts nw.: | vs OPOLITAN 5475. ONE-HOUR SERVICE $375; ckhets.” Box 143.| of diseontinued floor models A high-srade house with standard serv | will remodel into 1 or rent separately: | McKENDRIE de RYAN. sa Washington to $69 C. A. iman Co..-911 G st. | DSSK—60-inch turned leg. walnut ve-| ice. No dogs or cats or wild parties. | Yo, “SOonanie wisconsin 4163. | 701 CHANDLER BL Do. NAT. 3988. BARBER— Wanted, young, first-class, for National 6146 neered, factory second. cost us $125 Phone Rational 9102. Peturday; go good wages and commission. H. BERMAN ope will sell for only $73. H. Baum & Son. ‘PLYMO (Apt. 52); nicely furnished — RARGAIN FOR COLORED Specials at the St aad Gee 616 E st. nw. af : Offices, Studios for Rent na Friday and Saturday; 939 NEW- YORK AVE. N.W. : oe 96 Wanted—Hou Id 5 112 —_— | ayy ‘else. _Blignenette’ aime. range: — : ne 143 Downtown. f Wes ae oon spall ; wirat . 5. . os h.- h.: ly decore seedy. at “012 Pe. ave nee ane “aight ip Mae An’ ideal Disctice | PORNTTORE—If you want to get full value | ——_ Store Fixtures 125 | _Frankiin_824e- — MILLS BUILDING periment. palenge ike rest. — oeereee _ iano, for that child of yours. Homer | for your furniture, se 25| ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR—1930 Built-| "15, ARGONNE (Apt. 106)—2 rooms. A FEW VIDUAL canner? :M iGusrantee and com. e AUTO ANS ‘ plane, for, that oh __years of fair dealings. Phone Dist. 8112 | Rite, with al modern, improvements: | Bitchen: Daleony: handsomely furnished: | revi and Pa. Ave. NW. AUSTIN M . COOPER, pen Evenings Until ; I AM in tmmediate need of s quantity of |} Tonitate “thomas #. Burch Ge. 460 | tice 1 room at $45 _820 11th St. NW. Natl. 1332. hse for Saturday; $9. Call ee... ae oe Wearing Apparel—Furs ol gy EH. > genplan can| Pa. ave. nw. Established 1896. on an | 1 room at $95, FIRST COMMING. AL “ WEARING APPAREL—OGarmen is STANLEY ARMS APARTMENT oh—Bri BOYS— Clean. work. Apply i2| 2014 14th St. N.W. North 0448 ; havent BEFORE SELLING - ypewriters, Billing Machine ' L between 19th and 2 rick a "Boon. Candy” tand, Gayety Thea Theater. pare rel priced | —phone Metropolitan nd get the T , Bi . : 126 Apartments available, one furnished. one ARTHUR CARR, | butiaing containing © hin» and Bath: 20 white with identifica- | AUTO LOANS—And ré ing; confiden- species a > Boys’ and Girls’ | best results positive , pay more for | TYPEWRITERS. latest : rebuilts. gu unfurnishe sonable renee, in ¢on- 206 Mills Bide. Nationa! 2865 - “tert tie BS nS Apply tial; omer rates; amp par king.) Me- 378 Seevaré's nw. furniture. antiques. china, bric-a-brac and like new; portables: all make oe rented venient location—just above Mass. ave | ————— — LINKINS CO 8 Pla. ave. , Gill, 1 I. ave. nw. Nor office furniture _or pianos than any one in and repaired nably. “htenda r¢@ | All-night elevator service Te) phone resi- S bu c f R 1733 De Sales St. NW CHAUFT UES — WHITE, | MONEY, advanced on diamonds, Jewelry Wanted—To Bay 100 | ernst The Lincoln’Co. G04 orn st | _Trpewriter Co. #23 1ith nw aos anew. Heweeemen Oy | Suburban, Country for Rest 146 : : silver: wn tickets cashed. Liv- THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment: WITH IDENTIFICATION Be « 1319 FP st ow: Na- ee TOGRAPHED | LETTERS —8 Dguaht and alg. e| Musical Merchandise Rooms and Meals ne, sections ome priviicgan retaouane persons employed. 134 Clarendon ave WEST OF 14TH CARDS. APPLY 1317 L obby Shop. 1427 pay & coupe ; eve. “Ol | Phone Clarendon 687-W-2. evenings. N Rd : UT 1272. ' ORS Sa ae Near 14th and Park ; . t- ST. NW., BELL CAB CO. woe iets 4 ad ta Highest vous book for sets. | fiction Musical Instruments 113 Hotels—Tourist Places 128) Select N.W. Fur. Apt., $40 | able st-teom hi room house: elect tty. ras. con. 7 Rooms—2 Baths ssoetan Sn eny 6use - Practically same rates as unfur.; beau- : DRIVER—For Chevrolet truck. Apply 607 : them” ne Metro. 5415.| BANJO—Tenor, with tesonator: only one | “RIZONA HOTEL -310 C nw.—Neatly fur- | 6 TSS ee. bright tile bath: 2 5. or sell for $5 Modern four-bedroom brick rest- e st. ne Acme Fin. & Realt Co. mailed Big Book PBhoe. 335 G st. nw. left; $25. Homer Lo Mitt Go.. 1330 | —nished_ rooms. $4 week up; transients, $1 | lg ee ‘Dupont Circle. N. 4 os ne 3° Es 308 en loc assed CENSED old, Silver Watehes, Diamonds + Rat a TT r . Maywood. Va b, a oe qd man wanted, must 905 N. ¥ Ave. N. W. Aw4 old jewelry need our mfe. dept. ae a ae cone. »bracticalls Meals, Lunches, | Refreshments 129° NEWCOMERS, A ENTION Lee “highway. ne north on Siickes st.. at | | E Ii stliMaowinae Buse aaperignee- ral OS National 2453. SELINGER’S” Ful Ughan wale pal $100. ‘ft Homer L. Kitt 4 1330 7 oe. ae. VT. AVE., 1332—Chicken dinners. hot Fur. Apt. Headquarters mui. ‘ _~ LOANS owrocured on esonably. Bee 4 » /___. OM 0 ean bread. fresh vegetables. home-made des- Completely furn. apts.. largest in city Bus | P wh AVE A VACANGY for two men to se confidenti and reasonab ca JUNK— Wanted: all — iron. brass. cop- | @ bm Oe all-meta!] instrument: Dec. 3390. fireproof bides.. private park. three min- Business, Investment roperty 149 ¢ Cherro lets. Special proposition Yafly, 934 st. nw pom aoe: gee .. Sree. pragtertes. Ree tr yg SR wee oan ’ ith ‘cave N W.. 630-—Table board by dap. utes” ride Cownpews: euepment ease; vais’. Call all or see . | woONE st s nw.; ist. ' rug store in sens: U,. rl ler Bids 657-658 A en you see lustrous mabogany finish, stand- dinner. 75¢. Also rooms. Pot. 2826. refrigeration + One, two. water heat. at AT ONCE School of auty bul ure, mérican Furniture Co.. 512 9th st. : regularly $395, appecial | three rooms. kitchen. bath. porehes. 45 throughout. pieces: reduced to $235; easy terms. er L. R F | to $100, Weaver Bros.. 609 15th st. Dis- hin 1232. tween 5 and 6. © Kk Gays. urnished ric - , mie S0.. 3550 @ K. BY. some 134) lines OLIVER ST, 3767—Chevy Chase, D. 03 8 rooms, 3 6 ep = ITE— s : Holly double bed. STIEFF—Upright — oak case; th ASE D |'NEWTON ST. NW. 1454— 3 section. Very reasonable terms. aths, double cara age Seodan-ieaaeie Musical 7] ch t a pci oughly overhauled; finish a “iprivate ——— > Saree. ey t room. with court. $38.50; os “and” electricity Call porches: modern. Cleveland v ‘ nd te 2 to 4p. m.. 359 Mun DANCING—Tausht 8 lessons. oe a __ breakfast if desired; garage. Cleve. 1380.| included: adults Col. 6: . ilding eee. O’Brien,” S ae hool of ‘Bape to $200: easy to pay the _y- og Homer L. ikict Go. 1330 G'st, nw. FTON ST NW.. 1460—Pleasant room. | NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW.. by H. L. RUST COMPANY WOODRIDGE, D. C. CLI — 7 in ext door to Earle Theater American Pur tu -_ terms. too. suitable for 1 or 2: near bath: hom rooms. kitchen. bath. $78: one lati é-room bungalow: sieeping porch, = DRIVER, EXPERIENCED, 7527. ED Sere _ Se. S22 SSK. STEINWAY— Think of baying an upright privi'eges. Adams 8525-W ~ _ bath. $38: free Prigidaire to be instatied. 1001 15th St. National 8100 water heat. all mo modern im rovements: ign ' AND HELPER FOR . get h 139 now: formerly | ‘piano with the famed Steinway work-| CONN. AVE.—(Nr. Wardman Park. Hishly| gysq" P'O%* 1P&~ 809 18th st. District balance ike rent Wot; 96.950. S500 : robe manship and tone for $215: finish sli os desirable room and bath; for gentleman; | | MICHIGAN PARK—Newly derorated bun- FURNITURE VAN, ONE Private Instruction 72 4 ats ab dees : | ly marred. Easy terms at Homer L. in private home; with garage. Col. 3437 RANDOLPH AT 14 TH Two rooms. . din-| alow, 5 rooms and bath; A ys, a! fo A, ae ns —- —_- — ——__-. |= — LOVING CARE FO R CHILDREN OVER 4: . the Co., 1330 G st. nw. = st NW. i004 — Beautif i furnishea| box}: hamsaheenina: tan.” we. 5 rooms with bath: 24-hour switch- his is one a ‘distinguished Mount Rainier. Md. Phone Hyatts. 1446. and sts. nw. Call Priday eve. ‘or Satistical, Clerk exam. Salary, $1,620.) oubie bed. smart Hollywood vanity: a!) | PIANO, $265; a special low price; beauti- mL board and elevator service. : omes built iwo xears — The Civil Service Pre ratory, School, se) dust-proof construction; have it sent r KALORAMA RD., 1816—(Apt. 31). Two | - practically Sf BARGAIN Five-room bungalow. i po ‘cor. 12th and F nw. et. . h 10 d bal ; i bh large, desirable, newly decorated rooms Cafe j Builldi c letion — i bl at. 0 ° ; work in city ; call mornings. METER saaing tor ame and iris of course, at The Hub. 7 th aid B sts. nw : ' Homer L. itt Co., site: completely, — a oo . a . Dot con pra | District 9486 Eastland Studios, 1203 F| whe are high-schoo er adustes: former | LIBRARY TABLE—Besstifully , Anishee in [SS ; d. C. WEEDON CO., Sore geen ag oie : - st. nw studen: Dow being ¢ taken vente she grained m instead ADIO SETS Bar sain-counter ‘assortment ae beet’ te Jovptiocuing love circle) — 1727 Kt Ww aget. 2011 REAL ESTATE goeeee Bh yaeinase arligmetic. Apply 75 of 75: cgihert ati “eevings yater K “and th ‘famous water; large front room; single “front. So — ———— Bid sts. nw. : as $2.50. Be early TRY Situations Wanted—Female 6( “porRRT BUSINESS GE. ia. | LIVING ROOM SUITE—3-piece overstuffed. : Co. | isTH ST Nw. 2893 —Sinsie and dousie | WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. lsh 1S el yo shea aispe: | “atest aed cag ‘aac ee *% | bee bat we've eat it ta 479: | food: 83730 per “month: house ie de-| WASHINGTON HEIGHTS | BOSS & PHELPS Mas thoroughly. e ST-——Miss N. e y. hed and has | Book : roug experienced Burroughs s st nw. Nat. 91 cost new $154. Complete a! -electric, - tac and has larce yard. 2151 California St 1417 K ST. N.W. NAT'L 9300. ° eeping achine operator: als t A sneaker. in 7pinat co 16TH ST. NW. 18 4 entry bookkeeping; can take ordi. TO WIN LIVING-ROOM SUITE—3- piece mohair: Be Homer Ee ite ee eee oF tute beds: FREE elect EV WESLEY HEIGHTS—$15.500. _ worker: SiDleasant. neat. { couuclent or — Than to Pail. I Snish top “reli: ta ed. seams: myou ean Go. oe : 8 ~ - : = SOOK Solored =: agg peere Roa o em pou best at The Hu th and Se er es nid Hh wmithout A. x oueeee btivete home: all modern im Near Walter Reed Hospital and south of the circle; an individu pr : good ccok. maid. weitreas: full or part Posi ition. My ot You? ea noe a a _ charge at The Hu D sts. nw. = 801 Butternut St. NW ally built, detached home, situated on ctive time: 5 years’ refs. Pot. 1883. G- ROOM — 2-piece over- iu>-_Teh_one thout aerial; | 8TH, ST. NW.. 1501-——Nice. quiet, com- a lot having a frontage of 80 feet; UNDRESS—C . ’ ’ t o ne | SILVER RADIO— aerial: fortable room: nicely furnished: twin 5 rooms and bath. $72.50 omsennA IRE , living r ern eolored HE Rousepers: South. DON’T WISH! GO GET IT! solid seize : soul, obligat on. ‘ Loh beds: semiprivate bath: “ne location. |00 house current. Apply resident manager this house must be seen to be appre- r wa “bored, wre m , satenithes. rir 3 lu . Lag By North 4 4170. ’ gsentiemen. North 4699. ciated; has everything you want, in- | k floors, 'esiww *s e st. nw. Pot. Every Day Is an $600 ; — MAID—First class, for part time work: Short. Tnvensive Secr Sarial. Book- the b hore suit you. America - | SILVER—_Radi aa oa a se hai 7TH. 1616—Central; large living room Sixteenth § St. Heights cluding living room, with open fire- splendid. references. Call North 6253. _ eepins ing Cou nod Tape ée Co., 512 Sth st oe Pen” ai t edroom (7 ~indows) lace; attractive side ch, sleepin - MAID—Colored;, neat: splendid gen- Essentials a M SUITE—4-p : rented by ire Mand 19. iable service heat, continuous hot water, janitor. Euclid. 5 rooms and bath. $60. porch. and the whole house modern, . eral houseworker. w al ‘will Ineo part-| Would Be e¢ Was You Can field. w sofa, box apd reveirs poe! acti SRS 1S | ee ae ae it to-date and in perfect condition be most f time or day s Soeb ur 2419. Others Start Today—Ask : nw _- | 17TH ST 1030-—Nicely mae ve sI0- | Choice Tak Park Locati ee oe a * for Bulletin A reduced to $2 easy =el. 3183. LA—Blectric ck uD. gle and “Gouble rooms: semiprivate bath: olce i1akoma rar ion There is a garage. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS—$15,000.. : red a sma)! , ayment American distinctive walnut console. Pn floor instantaneous hot water: reasonable —— ae ae 410 Cedar NW. D.C BOYD oon pa Se drt og tg Ry B®, if Hub. en and Ta ae " 1724—Attractl 2 feome and bath - 833 00 poeple net neo me oe & ‘eee k. Boy P ° mt a an ar a e ub, and —— ractive rooms: r 5 a . } we SECRETARIAL SCHOOL f Pas. Luxurious cushions ne one nw.; terms, oni course $35.7 kKe oh tibrary. plane: ist one, $15- FRIGIDAIRE without ecst. pm Fae a owe, ottasetivey &. : pe Fe ae M. M.. 20; 4 years of these two sumptuous gy FE ered io 8124. ree Wiese, model re- See manager on premises supervision of s well-known. builder. ; business course, 6 months ex nce Adams Bidg. (1333 F St. NW.) Si comacks, tule sack, esterfield |“ to 8 re alarig ROOM Wi th bath. or Adjoining room for A 2-story-and-attic house, with every general contractor; 2% years automobile: (Est. 10 Yrs.) Nat'l 2340 ote and om cond gp snorsn? mother and child. can care for child i Wry HS AUNDERS CO.. Ine. ; ateraghive personality, goed ssuversn- | © down, the balanc ou. aterm at ae ait | ee 1433 K St. N.W District 1015 th open fireplace: n perfect, condition, and The price : sionaltet: cut stencils: $25 week Boyd's. : ; can cen _Puraitary Co.. “$12 9th. oth at nw. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISH- . NW. r . tee Be ge Pave, —S mo ne int ty sultable ante rentiys ieee. TYPIST—Miss T. BARE : eraduate: 7 Technical Instruction 74 Uvaer ae ark. x Zed Zev SPITE 3,peee erento mpatead ED ROOM IN CHEVY East copito} between ith ane 18th rooms. Tange’ bat bath “and” a sleeping NEAR 16TH ST.~$12.500, on gaperien n ’ ae . school; cuts ‘stencils: A NEW CLASS. . 1 sd pny san einen ee “rredit ful: Credenza modei in rich t: CHASE. PRIVATE FAM-| ‘o*rcoms. Kitchenette. bath (sémeée with porch (20 feet lone). in Onl hort sr pleasing personality: $20/ 4 new class {or beginners will start with to all. truetion of. this ma te inst rument: ILY. CLEVE. 6370. ainetter. J Fitehenetie, bain $25, ini DOWNTOWN-—-$8.750. rT out and locata mone LIVIN Room SUITE — $159; sutityl . ATTRA , | TY — Mrs. re ere seed ‘in very A foot d M ee 1. Our +4 ten floral ee us care: ause it bes ged 08 MEN M A . en oo . 2 best const nave al- Vp Fg Oo immost p: CAN YOU IMAGINE Loe ster. conte: Bere ho "te Pleas: ] ; most 3100 now The Hub. 1 hand D en Ay vue “mes be. ar- | Renting a i furnished room 2. +. a Paved Streets cased © oD. 4 Bus, Service condition. h *Slect Oy: : - 8 . ne uring th . age: a aT 2 pee ra peggy . Homer L. Kitt Co.. 1330 G &t.| story, fireproof. elevator Bids., opposite Capitol cot manager Apt. i934. Take Lin: fireproof garage ts a eotentel- ks nate Goumere me: perfec ise"Seoscnslir iat woh. ‘Ge . coln Park car. h 2 large cars, wit —— Monday te r Our course d t I . : ; Situations Wanted—Male 61 > A. about e 4 radio ee ries Bee priced on ck 78: . Sheet J ' M ? S 11 7\ 1 Re oo 4 $40 to $65 or 1019 1019 15th St. 4 ree tional! anes . real oh ro0 mh terms ¢ stud x pe Perfect condition, , | t from at the ormes price "$24.18 Hub. eal! § INSPECT TODAY mac iy y Satace ing ge WOODLEY PARK—$11,500, BOOKKEEPER—L. S., 24:3; 5 years’ ex- __?th and D sts. n “ha ame epi i cocteee at! to cae hotel tom b showers NORTH WEST—$7,950 lection 950. ¢ accountant nation | test Spear Rs THE RICHELIEU 1735 DE BA DECATUR 4830. A well-situated bungalow, above the = mting fi : wi ‘tool: whlie ts thes oe sans ae an arvard Sts , be : — RADIO. pl acollg F roe erly “ts : or ‘350 volge, Piano. eres i ool aie Pee Rent ete erlookine ge ont he men There is 8 lvl and voor wth te ches meee . America’s New ace: ns room nf * "| 405 9th ST. DISTRICT 7829, 39, 2 eee & abel. ex ee See hots Pa | Be ae oe Live Stock ts ane St Af if Fegponabie i hed All Outside Rooms ae A _tan 4288. Pete wee caret we Tie F 137 Attractive 3 and 4 attractive place or a small family oa vi i moe ANITOR— yante in uction: ite records: roo itchen- R . : : 49 Mette, private S betn, seat us hot water, Showers. Elevators and Garages ‘ BOSS & PHELPS oom Apartments. : BCRETARY-¥,S,_8.88¢ 0,2 y |Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 — Articles 106) jor bone ttm “ence | teeta St, wo” ose 417 K BT. RW. boo i, conezessonal fal: | ears |Mieres ae oP Wnaase:| Par ict Sea” "Bie aah. hh et yt ae Manor or LINKINS CO. Bord's, Natl. 2338, 3134-W, after 8 p 1733 De Sales street. Decatur &

Page 22

p ‘ ¥ , ‘ . i. P \ - « ’ *” Md ‘ , ; 9 ; >}. r yew 4s : . ; THE WASHINGTON POST: * 4 ‘ye 3 eé a Fs . ry i ‘ Pant 4 ae - * - Waka +*% “y BA ¥ i Lay A i ant ye tow oF ee r eg ] . , : : a oe Me by | ; ° . ; ; : : i ‘FRIDAY, MARCH 28, ~ >. F LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MARYLAND e. F 4 ’ 7 2s . . A ig, ¥ @ a - - Bain Fe . . RE. FREER TO HEAD LYON VILLAGE GROUP —————} — Hoover Support Asked for Move to Have Byrd Land First in Virginia. Finding of $6,165 Is Cause of Suit ‘Court Asked to Determine | Which of Two Estates Money Belongs To. Special to The Washington Post. | Danville, Va.. March 27 Discovery | recently of 86,165 in currency and gold in three cans in 4 closet at the 'home of the late Robert J. Pittsylvania farmer, precipitated Layne, | an | PRUPUSAL 10 RAISE ~ FARES 15 GRITGIZEL 300 Residents of Alexandria Meet to Lodge Protest | on Proposition. ee Augusta Proposes $10,000 School Cut Virginia County Budget Has Provision to Drap | Tuition Fees. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., March 27.—Augus- |ta County’s board of supervisors is /about to cut another melon—one MAN 1S SENTENCED Defendant Five-Year Prison Term. IN FAIRFAX MURDER Second-Degree Verdict Gets GRIND JURY URGES COUNTY QUIZ DELAY Judge Peter Grants Request of Montgomery County inquisitorial Body. Engineers’ Union Holds Convention C. & O. Men Gather for Semiannual Meeting in Charlottesville. Special to The Washington Post, Charlottesville, Va.. March 27.—The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rallway itr TH 34 SMUGELERS Maryland Judge Sentences Two to Two Years and One to 18 Months. 'which will add approximately $10,000 unusual injunction proceeding to the kets of parents whose Chataw today. at held their semiannual system union meetirig here today, under the aus- MONARCH CLUB MEETS ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509 Clarendon. Va Robert E. Freer was elected presi- dent of the Lyon Village Citizens As- sociation at its annual meeting held last night at the home of the retir- ing president, Robert N. Anderson Other officers are William D. Medley, vice president: I. C. Buchanan, sec- retary; Louis C. Carl, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Haley, assistant secretary The executive committee consists of the elective officers and Monroe H. Stockett, Groome Eareckson and Robert N. Anderson The president appointed the fol- lowing committee to make a study of the proposal for the establishment of @ Federal postoffice building in Arlington County: Walter U. Varney, Monroe H. Stockett and C. W. Clever Twelve new members were added to the rolls of the association Having the assurance that Gov John Garland Pollard is in symphaty with the movement which has been started by a group of citizens from Arlington County and Alexandria City to have Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd land first in Virginia on his return | to the United States from the South Pole, it was learned yesterday that a letter has gone forth to President Herbert Hoover asking his support to the project. The letter to President Hoover was written following the receipt of a let- ter from representatives of Admiral Byrd in New York that nothing short of a command from the President of the United States could divert Ad- miral Byrd from first landing in New York as ts now planned. The Arlington County Monarch Club held its weekly luncheon meet- ing yesterday at the Ashton Heights Woman's Clubhouse with President A B. Honts presiding The Rev. A. E. Smith, pastor of the Virginia Avenue Christian Church, addressed the meeting With work progressing rapidly on the new firemen’s hall for the Arling- ton Fire Department, announcement was made yesterday that the depart- ment will be able to hold its meeting in the new building Wednésday night of next week President Julian Tapp asks that al! members attend the next meeting as plans for the holding of the annual carnival this year will be outlined and committees appointed. A party from the county engineer's office was engaged yesterday in mak- ing a survey of Rucker avenue. While County Engineer Cc. L. Kin- nier set no definite time for improve- ment work to be started by the coun- ty, It is learned that plans are being considered at this time looking to the widening of the avenue and mak- ing slight changes in the route of Courthouse road, which meets Ruck- er avenue and continues to a point where it connects with the Wilson boulevard opposite Chestnut street. Announcement was made last night by Norbert Milnick, noble grand of Arlington Lodge. No. 193. 1.0.0 F. of the appointment of George H. Mc- Crilois as general chairman of ar- rangements for the annual carnival to be given during the early part of the summer. Other members of the committee are William Cleaver, Charlies Edwards and D. W. Leary. At a largely attended meeting of Arlington Chapter, No. 39, Order of | the Eastern Star, held last night in the auditorium of the Cherrydale | firemen's hall, the newly elected offi- | cers were installed by Mrs. Mary E. | Teacheum, grand lecturer of the | peas lodge of the District of Colum- la. Those installed are: Mrs. Emma 5b Topley, worthy matron: Hugh Reid worthy patron; Mrs. Ethel Wetzel, associate matron; Frank Chambers associate patron; Mrs. Viola Walker, conductress; Mrs. Florence Donald- s0n, associate conductress: Mrs. Mar- | tha Rauth, secretary; Mrs. Mercedes Reid, treasurer; Mrs. Mattie Honts organist: Mrs. Alberta Cox, Adah: Mrs. Mary Palmer, Ruth: Mrs. Mil- dred Rees, Esther: Mrs. Mabel Horner, Martha; Mrs. Dorothy Reynex, Electa; Mrs. Nettie Batchelet, chaplain: Miss Catherine Peffers, marshal: Benjamin Lusby, sentinel, and Mrs. Myrtle Doyle, warder More than 250 persons were served at the dinner given last night in the Parish Hall of St. George's Episcopal | Church by the ladies’| guild. With the support given to the weekly luncheon, resumed yesterday at the James Monroe Schoolhouse under the auspices of the Parent- | Teachers Association assurance was | given last night that if such support | continued the luncheons would be continued Among the guests who enjoyed the luncheon with the children were: Mrs. R. E. Woodyard, Mrs. G.S. Lynch, | Mrs. John W. Walcott. Mrs. C. B. Aus- | tin, Mrs. R. Witt. Mrs. W. D. Wise- | man, Mrs. L. R. Price, Mrs. A. B. Keys, Mrs. N. E. Sipher, Mrs. E. A. Golden, Mrs. M. E. Hann, Mrs. Percy A. Rich- mond, Mrs. Robert N. Meadows, Mrs N. C. Watts, Mrs. Carrie T. Gibson, Mrs. Fletcher Kemp, Mrs. S. T. Scott. Mrs. Randolph Whitt, Mrs. Charles V. Ward. Mrs. H. H. Snarr, Mrs Charles Wicks. Mrs. Mabel Coffman, Mrs. Ida A. Fishe, Mrs. J. 8. Kemp and Mrs. Louise Leeman. A benefit entertainment under aus- pices of the members of the Parent- Teachers Association of the Robert E Lee School will be given in the school auditorium tonight, at 8 o'clock. The honor roll for the month at the James Monroe School, as given out yesterday by the principal, Miss Zola B. Payne, contains the following list of pupils by grades: Grade 1, Linnwood Andrews, William Collier, Carl Fuss, Norman Lamberson, Stan- ley Lusby, James Sprinkle, Lorraine Andrews, Betty Jane Brooks, Coffman, Louise Hann, Mary G. Jones, Kathryn Kahl, Lillian Proctor, Kath- leen Quinn, Dorothy Stewart, Jeanne | Elizabeth | Suttle, Bobbie Wolcott, Reiners; Grade 2, Kirke Sipher, Jack Farrall, Audrey Gennery, Dudley Golden, Virginia Groves, Robert Brown, Dorothy Lewis, Mary Lynch Margaret Martin, Walter Price, Made- ' leine St. Jacques, Maddus Thompson, Grade 3, Dorothy Parnell, Charlotte Smith, Lillian Andrews and William | Atwood; Grade 4, Evelyn Thatcher. Plorence Keller, Jack Golden, Wiliam McMillen, Anne E. Myers and Dorothy Kemp, and Grade 5, Walter Canhann. Lois Mason, June Reeves and Blanche Wolverton. Mrs. Arthur A. Vaughan, 63 years old, died at her home, 134 North Oak street, Clarendon, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock after an illness of only a few days. ’ The body will be at the undertaking of C. J. Ives, Wilson boule- United States National Forest, of a week or longer. ifined and Alice | When Mr. Layne died in 1927, leav- ing $18,000, he provided a trust fund | by which Miss Alice Susan Dalton was to benefit. She died months ago Recently two baking | powder tins and a molasses can were found in a dark closet of the Layne home, the money being in them. The question for the court to determine is whether the money belonged to Miss Dalton or was part of the estate of Mr. Layne which had been overlooked The executor of sued out an injunction against the administrator of the Dalton estate to enjoin him from distributing the 66.- 165 among the heirs Miss has 25 heirs and Mr. Layne an equal number T'S IAL SCOUTS ACQUIRE CAMP SITE Grounds at Stokesville, Va., | Leased for Use of 1,000 Members This Summer. IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY Lease of a new summer camp site at Stokesville, Va., on the north fork of the Shenandoah River has been. ne- gotiated by the Girl Scout organiza- tion of Washington, and more than 1,000 scouts are expected to partici- pate in the. summer activities there this year. the is re- garded as one of the most beautiful in the Shenandoah Valley, ideal for camping purposes and offering spe- Cial attractions which have not been present in previous camps of the scouts The new camp, leased from Stokesville, years ago a busy lumber | town and more recently the railroad shop center for the Chesapeake West- ern Railway. is expected to take on a new lease of life with the influx of Girl Scouts this summer The town was named for the late W. E. D. Stokes, New York hotel own~| the american Agricultural Chemical er, who dreamed of a day when the place would be the big railroad ter- minal for a coal line from West Vir- ginia fields to Gloucester Point. After bullding a railroad from Stokesville to Elkton across Rockingham County, | Mr. Stokes endeavored to sell the line and its rights of way to Gloucester twelve | the Layne estate | Dalton | |ed cording to Captain of wood J. Durrer, this charge will now | of | Point to the late H. H. Rogers. This offer was turned down by Mr. Rogers | becaus> of the cost of tunneling west of Stokesville with the result that the mountain railroad town was aban- doned last year by the Chesapeake Western as its terminus and home of its shops. A year ago the Girl Scouts camped at Eds Park. Va.. wth more than 800 girls using the noted summer resort during the course of the season south of last year's site. Dorothy Greene. Scouts, is now at work on plans for the summer schedule at Stokesville. Many girls are expected to spend the ,entire summer at the camp, while | others will visit the site for periods Due to the fact | that the lease has just been signed, no definite dates or schedules in con- nection with camp activities have been prepared, but these will be an- nounced soon, it is said. Friends Liberate Pair |store building. 24 feet front by 85 c. /Bank, has been found in Greenville. |Tex., according to a report received near Rawley Springs. The new camp | at Stokesville is 12 or 15 miles to the director of Girl | ‘full form. In Jail at Lynchburg Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg. Va.. March 27 -Priends | of Elmer Williams and Lowell Massie | broke into the Amherst County Jail this morning about 2 o'clock. opened a cell in which the youths were con- liberated them. Entrance to the jail was made by the lock of a back door Williams and Massie were awaiting | grand jury investigation on charges of attempting to steal an automobile. Other prisoners advised Jailer B. L. Stinnett of the delivery and he made a search, but failed to find the fugi- tives. The two prisoners were taken away from the jail in an automobile. Three Killed, Two Hurt As Bridge Girder Falls Richwood, W. Va., March 27 (AP). Three men were killed and two burt today when a steel girder fell from a railway bridge under construction near Swiss. The men were engaged in erecting a bridge for the Nicholas, Fayette & Greenbrier Railroad. The injured were taken to a Montgomery hospital. Physicians said their condi- tion is critical and New River State |College students were called to give blooe for transfusions. The dead are H. C. Lytle, Columbus. Ohio; John Swan. Fort Pitt, Pa., and |Homer Smith, Pomeroy, Ohio. The injured are A. C. Davidson, South Point, Ohio, and Ray Johnson Grov City, Ohio. . “ Woman Auditor Falls Five Stories to Death |. Richmond, Va.. March 27 (A.P.).— Miss Esther Thalheimer. 46. in charge of the auditing division of a large | department store here jumped or fell | to her death today from the roof of | the five-story building in which she | worked. | A number of persons on the street | Saw her as she made her way across _the rcof of the building and climbed Upon the parapet. She plunged into |} Narrow alley and was killed in- | Stantly. | vard and Spruce street, Clarendon, to- |day from 4 to 6 o'clock. Tonight at | 8 o'clock it will be shipped to Orance, | Mass., where the funeral services wi'l be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 | O'clock from the undertaking parlors _of J. F. Higgins by the Rev. A. A Blair, pastor of the Congregational Church. Burial will be in the Cen- _tral Cemetery. Mrs. Vaughan was born in Dana. Mass. She has been a resident of Arlington County for the past five years, where she has been active in club circles. She was a member of the Creative Arts Club of Arlington County, the Woman's Club of Lyon Village and Washington Centennial Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband and one sister, Mrs. William E. Towne, of St. Petersburg, Fla. | Wheatiley's breaking | 1918 Mount Vernon avenue, Potomac. COMMITTEE IS NAMED | Numerous protests against the pro- | posed raise in fares by the A., B. & W. Bus Co. and the Washington-Virginia ‘Electric Rallway were voiced iast night at a meeting of about 300 resi- dents of Alexandria and vicinity in | Elks Hall. Harry F. Kennedy presided. | Following a prolonged discussion, a |committee was appointec tc confer with the auditor of the two trans- _ portation companies, owned by R. L. May. this afternoon to determine the exact financial condition of the con- cerns and the reasons for the request for higher rates. -This committee will then report to the general citizens’ | committee at an other meeting next Wednesday night Frank W. Noxson, Benedict Weil, J. Barton Phillips, Harry Newton. J. Fred Birrell and Mr. Kennedy. Mr. May has obtained a Hearing be- fore the State corporation commission April 8 on the proposed fare increase, which would leave no fare rate under | 10 cents ' A. H. Thomasson, 36 years old, employed as a brakeman at the Po- tomac Yards, died yesterday in the Alexandria Hospital as the result of 'an- accident suffered while at work |Monday morning. in which his left leg was so badly injured that it was found necessary to amputate it. The body has been taken to his home in Manassas for burial. Thomasson is survived by widow and five children Robert Ferguson. colored, of Gum Springs, Fairfax County, died late Wednesday night at the Alexandria Hospital from ‘gunshot wounds in- fiicted by his brother, Joseph Fer- guson. during a quarrel Sunday night. Joseph Ferguson was arrest- in Alexandria shortly after the shooting and turned over to the Pairfax County authorities. who were holding him on charees of being drunk and felonious * @ %ting Ac- Police Hey- probably be murder changed to that The brothers, according to the po- | lice. quarreled over the wife of one of them, and shotgun followed Two new building projects, to cost | in the ageregate $40,000. are now un- der way bids having been received by Co. for the construction of a frame bullding 82 feet by 60 feet. to replace their present rock storage shed at Princesrs and Union streets. at a cost of 830.000. work to be started June 1. The other consists of the razing of the two-story brick and frame store building at King and Payne streets to make way for a modern one-story feet deep. The contract amounts to approximately $10,000, the work to be completed shortly after May 1. An automobile recently stolen from C. Brown, of the Citizens National by Police Capt. W. W. Campbell. The car is understood to have been wrecked and abandoned. The Chapter, Council and Consistory of the Valley of Alexandria, Scottish Rite Masons, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Masonic Temple, and will confer the e¢ighteenth degree in Noah Benton Sinclair, 58 years old, a carpenter, died Wednesday at the Alexandria Hospital. His home was near the Theological Seminary of Virginia, and he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hattie Sinclair, and these children: Lewis Albert Sinclair, of Baltimore; William Sinclair, of the seminary, and Mrs. Bartlett Simms. also of the seminary: a brother, L. W. Sinclair, of Kannap- olis, N. C., and a sister, Miss Bettie Sinclair. of Alexandria. Funeral services will be held from Mortuary Chapel at 2) o'clock this afternoon, and burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. John T. DeVaughan, 66 years old and unmarried, died yesterday after | a long illness. He is survived by a/| brother, Samuel B. DeVaughan, of Mr. DeVaughan was a member of the local carpenters’ union, and of Alexandria Council, No. 5, Fraternal Order of Americans. The funeral ar- rangements have not been completed. Bus Route Change Approved. Change in the route of the Wash- ington, Shenandoah Motor Lines, £0 as to permit buses to stop at the bus depot at 1421 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was approved yesterday by the Public Utilities Commigsion. The buses will enter Washington over the Highway Bridge to Fourteenth street to Pennsylvania avenue to the depot to Pifteenth street to New York ave- nue to Twelfth to Pennsylvania ave- nue. The lime runs buses between Washington and Roanoke, Va. Cumiskey Indorsed for Marshal. Cumberland, Md., March 27 (Spe- cial). Former City Commissioner Charles J. Cumiskey today received the unanimous indorsement of the Republican State central committee of Allegany County for United States deputy marsha] for this district to succeed the late John W. Doherty. The indorsement has been sent to Senator Phillips Lee Ney teeing 3 and United States Marshal George W. Collier, of Baltimore, who will make the recommendation. his | the shooting with a the meeting. schools. 1930 presenieo at today’s meeting of the Soarc and to be acted upon finaliry at the April meeting, provi- sion is made for operating the county schools system without the tuition fee chargec childrer. in the high school departments This fee runs from $1.50 to $2.50, from the frst through to the fourth grades. In a@dition to lopping off the tuition charge, the budget provides for financing a $610,000 addition to the ‘school at Churchville and - $25,000 for a new high schoo] plant at Mos- cow—without raising the tax rate | The board also has set aside $44.- 000 for debt curtailment. The ensu- ing year's budget totals $636,899.95. | The special group is composed of | No reduction in tax rate in any of | ithe districts or the town of Waynes- boro ts contemplated this year in the | budget, elimination of the tuition |arid work on the two school projects |with funds out of regular revenucs | precluding a reduction. In 1929 the board reduced taxes |districts and Waynesboro, after do- ing the same thing in 1928. The | present year is being closed with a | balance. of $34,000. Entries Made for Races | On Ernest Smith Farm Special ta The Washington Post. Middieburg, Va., March 27.— En- | tries are being received by Walter H. | West, recing secretary, for the. an- nual races to be run: on the farm of Col. D -C. Sands, known as the Ernest Smith farm, near Middleburg, Va.. on Saturday, April 5. Entries close at 12 o'clock midnight. Mon- day, March 31. The list of races includes the afid- dlieburg Hunt Cup. a 4-mile race over timber jumps: the Loudoun Plate, a 2-mile steeplechase over brush jumps; the Rose Hill, a 3- mile steeplechase, and the Hunts- man race, which is run over a dis- tance of 6 miles across country. A puppy. show will be held at il o'clock on the morning of April 5 University Women Meet Next Month South Atlantic Section and Virginia Division to | Gather. Williamsburg, Va., March 27 (A.P.) The third annual conference of the South Atlantic section of the Amer- ican Association of University Women will meet here simultaneously with the sixth annual conference of the Virginia State division April 4 and 5. with the Williamsburg group as the hostess chapter. Delegates from Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro- lina, South Carolina, Florida, the Dis- trict of Columbia and Maryland will attend the Conference. Fifty or more invited guests also will be present at Among the speakers will be Dr Mary E. Wooley, of Mount Holyoke | College, South Hadley, Mass., and Dean Mildred R. Bell, of Shorter Col- lege, Rome, Ga. Mrs. Harvey W. Har- mer, section director, and Miss Jean- nette S. Kelly, president of the Will- iamsbrg chapter and president of the State association, will preside at the meetings. An opening day dinner will be given in honor of the visiting delegates by the Collége of William and Mary Colonial ‘Williamsburg, Incorporated restoring Williamsburg, will open all restored buildings in the city for the visitors’ inspection, and the hostess chapter has planned a motor trip to Jamestown and Yorktown. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., March 27.—The third day of the drive for the com- munity chest saw @ total of $44,427.10 toward the $50,000 goal. It was an- nounced $7,000 more would be re- quired by tomorrow night, when the final dinner will be held at the Fort Cumberland. Two large gifts were announced to- day. The Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. gave $2,000, meking @ total of $5,150 collected at that plant, while the to- tal given at the plant of the Celanese Corporation of America is 87.792. The total contributed to date by in- dustries is $17,028. Educators Meet at Danville. Danville, Va., March 27 (Special) .— The annual district conferénce of the Virginia Education Association opened at Martinsville today for sessions run- ning through tomorrow. Numerous educational problems will be the sub- ject of papers and addresses, with em- phasis being laid on legislation per- taining to education enacted at the last Genera] Assembly. Buses to Race Tracks Authorized. The Washington, Marylahd and Vir- ginia Motor Bus Line yesterday was authorized by the Public Utilities Commission to run two buses daily from the District to the Bowie and Havre de Grace Race Tracks during the racing season. The race track buses will start from the west side of Fourteenth street just above Penn-/| sylvania avenue northwest. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Joseph A. and Mary A. Ofenstein. girl. Linwood J. and opal E. neaster, girl. L. and irley A. Gordon, girl. . and Sophie R. Book 1. . E Cc. and . and L. and boy P aul M. G. Emma = Vv. Bladen, boy. estine M. Martin. bey. hie S. Sampson, y. athryn C. Blackstrom, and Gertrude Byer. boy. Dorothy E. Gibbs, boy. eulah E. Gicker, boy. Florence L. Boyer, girl. e ad Abel Barnes, boy. yosephine Washing n, girl. a Harrison, ’ Edward and Ev yn Carmichael, girl. DEATHS REPORTED. Milton PF. Chamberlin, 85 yrs., Casualty ‘Edmund Burke, 83 yrs., Home for In- Cu iiam Neuland, 70 yrs., 922 East Capi- ol st. Clara H. Garner. 68 yrs., 3720 T st. nw. Elizabeth M. Fingles, 64 yrs.. 9th st. n Mati aret I. Barker, 63 yrs. St. Eliza- hn Trmerehi. 51 yrs., Gallinger Hosp). Tanke Duhrof, 48 yrs.. 1503 st. nw. , " Thomas E. Shearer, 47 yrs., Sibley Hospl. Pannie Mandelbaum, 27 yrs., George Washington Ho ph na Foutz. 73 yrs., Gallinger Hospl. mma Leffyear, 73 yrs., 2303 Ontario rd. nw. Mary K. Herbert, 59 yrs.. 1639 4th st. nw. Ida Baker, 56 yrs.. Gallinger Hosp. a Be Bookman, 56 yrs,, Garfield Hospl. meni am M. Holmes, 47 yrs.. FPreedmen’s o . Plora West. 46 yrs,, 1201 Carrolberg . sw. John Harris, 37 yrs., St. Elisabeths Hospl. Gentina Williams, 29 yrs... Gallinger ospl. Meech Butler, 27 yrs.. Tuberculosis Tnfant of Logan and Sarah Kearney, 12 days, Gallinger Hosp]. LICENSED TO MARRY. Elmer Austin Frank. 27, and Edith Bush, 25. The mee, James Fe er, , 3 a Helen y gs ‘Rockville, Md. The Fairbanks Smith, 24, and jallian Crump, 20. e Rev. W. D. Jarvis. ohn Aden mess, 23. Glenburnie, mae and Virginia Ross. 21, Annapolis. Md. Alan r. Poore The Rev. ‘ . * th * D. uation” 52°" the Kev as apd aa is. a n ued at ville, Md.: i ‘ i Esther * Mat rat hoas Pome Ma: terjios ‘ pe ane Ellen V. fa ,’ Va., Larsen. Edward ¢, tawier. : ve. st and Rev. ’ che Nt m rengnn. Mebanrleder, 3 In the budget for the fiscal year 5 cents in all |M. Farr led the prosecution and asked | stalled: 7 |tertainment program was given. Miss Cumberland’s Chest | Campaign Nears Goal | |Louise McNair rendered two violin ‘solos, accompanied by Miss Gladys | Thompson on the guitar. Miss Willie APPEAL PLEA GRANTED children are enrolled in county bigh | OF THE POST. x 245. Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 64. Boston Williams, colored, was found guilty of second degree murder and sentenced to five years in the State penitentiary yesterday by a Fairfax County Circuit Court jury. Williams shot and kified Howerd Sims, also colored, March 1, 1930, dur- ing a fight which took place at a dance at the home of Ida Jones, col- ored, in Cookstown in Herndon. The trial yesterday occupied the entire day of the court, which did not ad- journ until after 6 o'clock. | Williams based his defense on 4A plea of self-defense, and about 30 witnesses testified. The accused took the stand in his own defense. Dur- ling the trial many exceptions were _noted by former State Senator Walter | Tansil Oliver, attorney for the de- | fense and at the conclusion of the ‘testimony he made a stirring plea | for his client. | Commonwealth's Attorney Wilson FAIRFAX BUREAU P.O. Bo _for a second degree murder verdict. | Following the verdict the defense at- terney made a motion to have the | verdict set aside as contrary to the |law and evidence. The motion was |denied by the court. A motion for |a new trial on ground of newly dis- |covered evidence was also refused | Then Attorney Oliver had the many |exceptions taken during the trial |noted. and the prisoner was sen- | tenced. The défense asked for a stay | of -execution for 60 days so that an ‘appeal might be taken. This was | granted by Judge Howard W. Smith | Kenmore Council, Daughters of ‘America. met last night at Andrew ‘Chapel. Plans were completed for ‘the “double minstrel" show, which is to be presented by the council April 5. The program will be under the ‘direction of Mr. Millard. The com- mittee from the council will consist \of Mrs. William Day, chairman; Mrs ‘Katherine. Leigh, Mrs. G. Ashley ‘Money ard William Cockerill. | The Citizens Association and Com- ‘munity League at Herndon will meet \this evening in the schoolhouse. The ‘musical program will be in charge of ‘the Music Study Club. of which Mrs. ‘Annie Robey Walker is president. | There will be a meeting tonight at ‘8 o'clock of the Catholic Students ‘Mission Crusade Unit in the St James School hall at West Falls Church. The Lenten Mission Study Class at Andrew Chapel, which meets tomor- row night, will be under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lawrence Leigh. Herndon Chapter, No. 55, Order of Eastern Star, held its regular meet- ing in the Masonic Hall Wednesday night. After the business meeting, an open meeting was held for the purpose of installing officers for the coming year. More than 100 visitors were present from Washington, Vienna, Potomac and Herndon. Mrs. Mary E. Teachum, Grand Lecturer of the District of Columbia, acted as installing officer, with Mrs. Lucille Allan, of Washington, as Grand Mar- shal The following officers were in- Mrs. Esther ‘Thompson. worthy matron; Edgar Gillette, worthy patron; Mrs. Eudora Arm- field, associate matron; Dr. William Meyer, associate patron; Miss Mar- jorie B. Reed, secretary; Mrs. Kath- erine M. Kirk, treasurer; Mrs. Alma Breckenridge, conductress; Mrs. La- vinia Harrison, associate conductress; Mrs. Mary Middleton, chaplain; Mrs Minnie Matthews, marshal; Julian Thompson, sentinel; Mrs. Edith Thompson, orgenist; Mrs. Virgie Wynkoop, Ada; Miss Rebecca’ Middle- ton, Ruth; Mrs. Nellie Ferguson, Es- ther; Mrs. Nellie Wiley, Martha, and Mrs. Inez May Groff, Electa. Following the installation an en- solos: ; and Miss Maxine Armfield sang two Miss Louise Cockerille Kirk gave two fancy dances. During the installation Miss Cogswell, of Washington, sang “Star of the East,” with Mrs. Harold Hanes accompany- ing her. at the piano. Refreshments were served at the close of the meet- ing. The Woodlawn Circle of the King’s Daughters will give a supper and en- tertainment tonight in the Wood- lawn Community House. The supper will be held from 6 until 9 o'clock; immediately following the entertain- ment program. will begin. The fea- tures of the entertainment will be impersonatoin of several of the radio favorites, which will include “Amos n’ Andy,” “Mr, and Mrs.” and “The Nit Wits.” All of the numbers will be original and will be broadcast from the stage of the community house. Bhe proceeds from the supper and entertainment will be used to re- pair and redecorate the community hall. The high school baseball season in. Fairfax County will be opened this afternoon with a game between the Lee-Jackson and Cliften High School Teams and between the Falls Church High School and the Ploris Voca- tional Teams at Floris. The Falls Church Guild will spon- sor a moving picture entertainment tonight at 8 o'clock in the parish hall at Falls Church. Sharon Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. at McLean, will install new of- ficers for the coming year this eve- ning in the Masonic Hal] at McLean. Mrs. Mary Teachum, grand lecturer of the District of Columbia, will of- ficiate. A joint social program of the ary Societies of the Langley Church will be held tonight under the direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Dodd. Mrs. R. C. Stabner has been elected president of the Ladies Aid of the Columbia Baptist Church at Falls Church to succeed Mrs. H. H. Rodgers, resigned. Mrs. Townsend O. Marr was elected first vice president, and Mrs. H. H.. Anderson second vice president. The young women of the Hoge Fi- delis class have elected Mrs. Milton Roberts, president; Miss Ouida Shot- well, first vice president; Miss Vir- ginia Elliott, second vice president; Mrs. R. P. Storey, secretary, and Miss Virgie Shotwell, treasurer. Woman, 99, Buried at Dry Run. Keyser, W. Va., March 27 (Special) Funeral services were held today for Miss Mary Susan Rawlings, of Run, this county, who would have been 100 years old had she lived until fall, She spent her entire life at Dry Run. She was a daughter of Ben- jamin and Nancy Rawlings. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Joseph Rogers, of Cabin Run. | Young People’s and Junior Mission-“ LEE ISSUES STATEMENT While a crowd in the circuit court at Rockville waited breathiessly to hear the report of the Montgomery County Grand Jury on ite investiga- tion of the county government, the foreman, George C. Fry, stepped for- ward and dropped a bombshell in their midst by asking for permission to recess the grand jury until April 7. The request was granted by Judge Robert B. Peter. Rumors around the courthouse that the grand jury had finished and was ready to report held the assem- blage in the courtroom wntil 5 p. m. when the grand jury filed In. As the grand jurymen took their seats and Deputy Clerk Watkins asked if there were any presentments, Mr. Fry handed" a paper to the clerk. Organization and antiorganization Democrats \leaned forward in their seats as the foreman began to read from an official looking paper in his hands: “We request that we be allowed to recess unti) Monday, April 7, 1930. We have not completed our delibera- tions and we feel we need the as- sistance of the State’s attorney end we realize there are persons in jail who are entitled to a speedy trial and, therefore, ask permission to re- cess until the above date so that the cases on the criminal docket may be tried.” he read. Crowd Shows Disappointment. The spectators gasped their disap- potntment. Suspense has held both sides since Maj. E. Brooke Lee; county Democratic leader and speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates, and the Board of County Comntissioners ap- peared unexpectedly before the grand jury March 19 and interrupted the adjournment preparations of that body with a demand that charges printed in the Montgcmery Indepen- dent, reflecting on the actions of the county officials be investigated and indictments returned either against the officials for malfeasance or against the publisher of the paper for crimi- nal libel. The grand jury had been unable to hold State’s Attorney Robert B. Peter, jr., because of demands for his presence in court, where the criminal dodéket had been called. The only witness ed before the inquest yesterday was Maj. Lee, who made the following statement when he left the jury roor : =. % Statement by Maj. Lee. “I testified before ti: grand jury today as to the manner in which the 1928 general property reassessment was conducted in the Silver Spring section and throughout Montgomery County, and also testified about the location and general public justifica- tion of the Maryland extension of Sixteenth street to Silver Spring and Baltimore via Laurel. .Colesville or Olmey and the location, as well as with regar dto the reasons for build- ing the new Silver Sprirg-Bethesda highway. “I testified that the 1028 general property reassessments in the Silver Spring section were not only made fairly, equitable and openly made but that County Commissioner Lacy Shaw had even gone beyond requirements of the State and county assessment laws with regard to publicity of as- sessments by preparing a map show- ing the 1928 assessed value of lots. subdivisions and acreage in the entire Silver Spring District, which was posted in the county building at Silver Spring and which the public was invited through newspapers to inspect. “More than 40 citizens of the Silver — neighborhood inspected this 1 new assessment map and they were so thoroughly satisfied with the fairness of the assessment figures that affected the property of that section that only one protestant appeared be- fore the county commissioners in response to the usual notices mailed every property owner that their new 1928 assessment would stand unless they appeared before the board of county commissioners. Further this particular taxpeyer afterward wrote the board of county commissioners that she would not have appeared but for misinformation given her before her appearance before the board. Further Testimony Cited. “Tl further testified that the assess- ments in the Silver Spring business district were graded by city squares and were the same throughout each block and were the same on opposite sides of Georgia avenue extended, and that no tax discrimination existed in the Silver Spring business district or in any other section of the county as far as the county commissioners, as- sessors or other county offictals knew. “The equitable level of tax assess- ments throughout the county is sub- stantiated by the fact that east Mont- gomery County borders on Prince Georges County, on the northeast on Howard County and on the north and northwest on Frederick County, and that.$1,000 worth of property is as- Lsessed at equivalently the same fig- ures for tax purposes in Montgomery County as it is assessed in the ad- jacent section of each of the other three neighboring and adjoining counties. “My testimony on the East and West road nicluded the statement that this road joins Chevy Chase and Bethesda with Silver Spring and “Ta- koma Park in a new road distance of three and one-half miles, whereas the previously {!mproved routes connect- ing these two Maryland areas (each with 20,000 population), required eight-mfle detours, either south or north. Also, that twoethirds of a mile of the new road between Bethes- da and Silver Spring also extends Six- teenth street'to Baltimore via Laurel or Elliott City. and will ultmiately become the main passenger auto road between the largest city in Maryland and the National Capital. Holdings Are Denied. “T testified that neither my father. my brother, myself, or any company in which I own stock. owns any land on the new highway between Bethes- da and the B. & O. Railroad, a dis- tance of over three miles of the en- tire three and one-holf miles of this road, and that I or companies in which I own stock oyn approximate- ly two-thirds of the property on about 1.000 feet of this highway east of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to Georgia avenue in the business district of Silver Spring which property faces both on the east and west suburban road and the Maryland extension of Sixteenth street to Baltimore. “I testified that the location in which the Bethesda-Silver Spring highway was built had been previously approved by engineers of the Mary- land Roads Commission. the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission and the members of the Board of County Commissioners, and gy pices of Jefferson Levy Division, No. 513, this city. The opening session was called to order in Odd Fellows’ Hall. The presiding chairman was Thomas Bishop, of Division No. 1‘), Huntington, W. Va. W. G. Grove, of Ronceverte, W. Va. Division No. 101, acted as secretary. The brotherhood has a membership of 1.138. Nearly all the divisions of the Chesapeake & Ohio system were represented at the gathering, some coming from as far away as Chicago and Louisville. Leslie H. Tompkins is chief engineer of the Jefferson Lavy Division, No. 513, this city, hosts to the meeting. The meeting closed with a banqret tonight in the social room of the First Methodist Church. James H. Lind- say, editor and owner of the Daily Progress, this city, presided «- toast- master. Brief were made by various members of the brotherhood. Festival Attendance | Is Voted by Students Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., March 27.—The en- tire student body of the State Tearh- ers College at Harrisonburg and many of the faculty will attend the Shen- andoah apple blossom festival in Winchester the latter part of April An invitation was put to a vote of the student body and was carried unanimously. In addition to at- tending and marching in a body in specially made costumes, they wil bring with them an artistic float to compete for a prize. The Harrison- burg girls have attended nearly al! the blossom festivals here and have never failed to win first or second prize for best artistic display. They will constitute one entire division in the queen’s parade and will be es- corted by @ cadet band. since its construction had been ap- proved as to location and engineering by well-known city planners and nu- merous Montgomery County citizens’ associations. Charges Called False. “I testified that the charge that tax and assessment “bargains” existed in gréat numbers in Montgomery County was unqualifiedly false and that I knew of no citizen, property’ owner or corporation enjoying or who had emjoyed an unfair or inequitable as- seasment. On the contrary, that eacn $100 worth of property was assessed on the same fair basis of valuation throughout Montgomery County. “T remewed my statement made to the grand jury Wednesday of last week and which has been published in newspapers that either the charges of the Independent, if true, fur- nished ground for indictment of the county commissioners, county and district assessors and other county officials, including myself, or, if un- true, the charges constituted criminal libel against the county officials by those responsible for the charges ap- pearing in the Independent.” FOUR BOYS ARE PAROLED Special to The Washington Post. — Easton, Md., March 27.—Sam Hill, alias Sam Stone, and George Bolton, alias Harry Cline, charged with smug- gling merchandise into this country at Ocean City on December 30 last, were sentenced to two years at At- lanta Prison this afternoon by Judge Soper after the jury had brought in a verdct of guilty. Edward 8. Mur- tha, alias McNichol, was sentenced to eighteen months, and. Edward Miller, alias Edward Everett, got a fifteen- month sentence. The court, refuse ing to set bail pending an appeal, of- dered the men taken into custody. The 34 Ocean City men who plead- ed guilty at the beginning of the trial were called before the court. The judge stated that in all his experience he had never witnessed such a scene. Men of families and young men barely out of their teens were awaiting sen- tences. The judge stated that it would be easy for him to discharge them, but that the law had to be up- held, and, after carefully considering each case, he sentenced the men ac- cording to the degree in which they had become involved in the opera- tions. Those men who had boats and trucks were sentenced to six and four months, while the rest of them got three and two months each. Four boys around 17 years old were paroled for two years. The following are the names and the sentences imposed: Roland Dris- coll, six months in jail; Eb B. Elliott, Spence J. Elliott and Crawford oO. Savage, four months; Joe Buntng, John H. Elliott, Charles Hastings, George H. Jones and Harvey Lynch, each three months; James 8S. Brad- ford, Dorsey L. Cropper, Richard Hay- ward, Clifford Harmon, Sim Harmon, Richard Harmon, Charles Johnson, Kuna Kushela, Charles M. Kelly, Harry Powell, Orlle Powell, Elwood Thomas H. Purnell; John £E. Quillen, Denard Quillen, Alfred Quil- len, Walter Redden, Ralph Richard- son, John W. Smith and Herman Wooten, each two months. Man Held as Suspect In Highway Shooting Christiansburg, Va.. March 27 (A. P.)}.—A suspect arrested this morning at Lexington. Va.. near here, in con- nection with the shooting and w - in? last night of Charles Latham; New York lodging house proprietor, was or- dered to be brought immediately to this city for identification by the woun man. Authorities here were notified that the descri of the tall closely with that of the hitchhiker who shot the New York man as the two were approaching this city in Latham’s automobile. Be i eee ea Please don’t strain your CAL-CAN-EO- SCA-PHOID ! OU'LL be so sorry if you do because it will give you the constant pain and the “duck walk” of flat feet. Your cal-can-eo-sca-phoid is the broad elastic “spring ligament” that holds the arch of your foot in place. Physical Culture Shoes are scientifically designed to let this ligament do its own work naturally. That is why you can walk tirelessly in them. And beautifully, too, be- cause nothing of smartness has been sacrificed to insure you this scientific comfort. Write or ask for new Spring booklet. Ask for No. 189 Dealer’s Name and Address Here &dmonston’e, ——— No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mer. 612 13th St. —West Side— Bet. F & G Sts.