The Washington Post
March 29, 1930

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‘ rox eee Rae GREG ae cg ‘ oye eth, a 8 Phe 4 A; 7 # eo, Cah # >i ¥ rb ORDO & py - - Te ar Fi. og ty-tecd’ BS ae ety: cat ‘ “ Pe Ce Fe i fr Arte 7s ie Part mR alan ht AB. wale Bat lis og de REPRE OW LOTR we foe ht Se ee { at ak a A oi oe ww)? Pe : ‘ e F { A = 4 ee aes } > 7 - b é ost. Qt Fig ct Dial aes | oti a al ai baka a , Bera ae TS * on Ne : 4 ; Stl - hd /}, ; Ph, D ‘* WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. MARCH 29. 1930. COPYRIGHT. 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TH REE TE ON SPEAKEASY Rover Aid Maintains That Resort Visited Is Public Place. . FORAY IS EXECUTED WITHOUT WARRANT Hart: Gives Arraignment Order in Case of Man Held. PRATT IS SATISFIED BY CAPTAIN’S STORY Precinct Head Denies Attack on District Attorney Over Rum Issue. Holding that a “speak-easy” is a public place, Assistant United States Attorney David Alken Hart, who is in charge of prohibition enforcement in the Police Court, yesterday ordered the arraignment of Frank J. Smith, 23 years old, who was arrested Thurs- day by Third Precinct police in a war- rentiess raid admittedly designed as a test case. Later, Maj. Henry G. Pratt said Capt. William G. Stott’s explana- tion of the raid was satisfactory. Smith pleaded not guilty to a charge of first offense possession, as of March 5, a charge of second of- fense possession, as of March 27, and a charge of nuisance since January |. He demanded trial by jury and Judge Isaac R Hitt fixed his bond at $1,000. Smith was represented by Attorney Denny Hughes. Mr. Hart praised Capt. Stott for his initiative in making the raid and said the Government would prose- cute the case to the limit. Ownership Is Questioned, He announced that due to the fact that Smith’ was said to have told the police he Gid not own the @stablistment on Eighteenth street hear L street. but was merely “seil- ing liquor” for & man who was out of town, he had instructed the police to ascertain the identity of the owner if possible and to place him under arrest. Smith refused te divulge the name. Mr. Hart explained that due to Smith's alleged statement he could not plead that his constitutional _ Pights had been violated by fact of the police action in. raiding without & warrant. “That plea can only be made in the case of the owner of the establishment,” the prosecutor said. He also pointed out that Smith does not live at the address. Mr. Hart indicated that efforts would be made to learn if the owner of the premises was aware that the prohibition law was being violated on his property in which event he, too, would be prosecuted. Record Shows Recent Arrest. A check-up of records in Mr. Hart's office yesterday revealed that Smith had been arrested March 5 cn a charge of nuisance and possession and this led to the booking of the second offense charge as an after- math of Thursday's raid. The inquiry into the warrantless raid by the Third Precinct captain, begun yesterday by Maj, Pratt was , brought to a quick conclusion by 2 statement from Capt. Stott and the action of the district attorney's office in issuing papers in he case. ‘Capt. Stott in a report to Inspector T. R. Bean declared that he had been misquoted in a news story appearing in a morning paper in which was attributed to him a declaration that he intended to “go to the mat” with the district attorney's office. He made mo such statement, Capt. Stott re- ported, addins that. he had been cor- rectly quoted in yesterday morning's issue of The Post. Policeman Orders Rum; Raid Follows Man Is Held After Alleged Half-Gallon of Liquor Is Sold Officer. In one of the first cases in months in which a police captain or leuten- ant has made a liquor buy in con- nection with a raid, Fourth Precinct Lieut. F. M. Dent early last night ob- served two colored men enter a sus- picious looking F street shop near First street southwest, followed them, and made a purchase of a half-gallon of liquor, accordnig to his report. A short time later, armed with a search warrant, he returned to the shop with Detective N. G. Thayer and ae KS. SEEKS OFFICE Associated Press Photo. EAMONN DE VALERA. TRISH CABINET OUT; DE VALERA IN RACE — Cosgrave’s Ministry Quits Following Two Adverse Votes in Dail. HIS REELECTION LIKELY Dublin, Irish free State, March 28 (AP.). — William T. Cosgrave, presi- dent of the executive council of the Irish Free State and head of the old- est ministry in postwar Europe, an- nounced the resignation of his gov- ernment today as a result of its defeat by two votes on an oppositon pen- sione bill in the Dail Bireann last night. The Dail then adjourned until - ‘The prevatling opinion tn political circles tonight. was..that he. almost certainly 1 ould be reelected president of the council when the Dail reas- sembles on Wednesday. Under the novel, and still experi- mental, ministerial system of the Free State, the way is open for his reelection. Resignation of 4 govern- ment does not necessarily result in a general election, and since Mr. Cos- grave’s voting strength in the Dail was not really impaired by his defeat yesterday, there will be no call to thé country. The chief opposition party, the Fianna Pail. which has 57 members in the Dail, has sent for its leader, Eamonn De Valera, now in the United States. Sean T. O'Kelly, leader of the Pianna in Mr. De Valera’s absence, who called on Mr. Cosgrave to resign after the defeat yesterday, announced that the Republicans would nominate Mr. De Valera for the presidency of the council. The appearance of a third candl- date tonight. in the person of T. J. O’Connell, parliamentary leader of the Irish Labor party, decidedly de- creased Mr. De Valera’s chances of being elected. The Fianya Fail, out- numbered by the followers of Mr. Cosgrave, must have the help of the Labor votes. According to the Free State conasti- tution, the president of the executive council, which is responsible to the Dail and usually consists of six or seven ministers, is selected by the Dail. Candidates are nominated in the Dail and the voting goes on until some one obtains a majority. The present composition of parties gives a decided B . advantage to the Continued on 2 Page 3, Column 6, LABOR FIGHTS "NOMINATION OF JUDGE PARKER “Places Property Rights Above Human Ones,” Green Says. HEARING GRANTED FEDERATION HEADS Mining Injunction Case Decision Centers Opposition. BORAH AND NORRIS STUDYING RECORD Despite Protests, Friends _See Confirmation to Supreme Bench. (Associated Press.) President Green, of the American Federation of Labor, announced last night that the org@nization would op- pose conf’rmation of Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina, to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court. Examination of Judge Parker's deci- sions as a membér of the Federal Cir- cult Court of Ap Deals by labor offi- Cials, Mr. Green said, showed “that he placed property rights above and su- perior to human rights.” The decision of Judge Parker in the Red Jacket injunction case was the target of labor's criticism. In this decision, Mr. Green contended that Judge Parker “approved an injunc- tion which virtually reduced the con- ditions of the miners in West Virginia to a point approximating industria! servitude.” Ségator Overman (Democrat), of North Carolina, chairman of the ju- diciaty subcommittee considering the Parker nomination, said he would grant a Nearing to the labor officials. will call the committee together, probably mext Tuesday or Wednesday. after the “ enate reconvenes. _ Borah Studies Dectsions.. Senator Borah (Republican). of Idaho. a member of the subcommit- tee, has been giving close scrutiny to the Parker decisions in labor casés. He was not prepared last night to an- nounce his conclisions. Chairman Norris, of the judiciary committee, also has been studying the Parker case, but he, too, Was not ready to announce his views. A protest against Judge Parker also was received yesterday from the Con- ference for Progressive Labor Action through its president, A.J. Muste, of New York. Prior to opposition from labor there appeared to be a clear road ahead for Judge Parker's confirmation in the Senate. Despite protests against him some of his friends are confident of confirmation. The statement of Mr. Green follows: “The American’ Federation of Labor will oppose the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, of Charlotte, N. Cc. for appointment as a member of the Supreme Court of the United States This opposition of the American Fed- eration of Labor is based upon the Judicial record of Judge Parker as a member of the United States Circuit Court for the Fourth District, Red Jacket Case Cited. “In the case of the United Mine Workers against the Red Jacket Con- solidated Coal & Coke Co. and others, Judge Parker wrote the opinion sus- taining an injunction issued by Dis- trict Judge McClintic, of West Vir- ginia, which prohibited the mine workers’ organization from soliciting miners who had been forced to sign Continued on » Page 7, Column 3, Coolidge Funds Hit as Bank With Jazz Executive Shuts Too Long Between Bites The presence of an ardent fisherman in the White House has had a powerful influence upon the United States Bu- reau of Fisheries in keeping the lakes and streams of the. Nation well stocked with fish. The bureau promotes both conservation ‘and the art of capture by looking to the best interests of both com- merce and sport. Herbert S. Hollander has woyen the facts into an interesting and informative article for the Tabloid Magazine of tomor- row ’s— SUNDAY POST Department Head Held as Run Follows Shortage of $285,000. March 28 (A. County Trust Northampton, Mass., P.)—The Hampshire hco., suffering a shortage of approx}- |’ mately $285,000, closed its doors to- day less than two weeks after Harold R. Newcomb, manager of its” savings department, ‘was arrested charged with theft of its funds. Newcomb, who of nights was the leader of a popular jazz orchestra, was arrested on March 17, specifical- ly charged with the theft of $15,- 000. He was held in default of §30,- 000 bail. The disclosure resulted in heavy withdrawals of deposits, de- veloping to the proportions of a run which resulted in the State banking department taking ‘over the bank's affairs. An excited group of more than 100 persons. moved by rumors of a short- age. milled about the doors of the banks this morning and it was neces- | EE ———— Continued on Page % Column 1. Death of Two Wives Of Major Under Quiz Inquiry Into Passing of First Mrs. Shepard Is Launched. Denver, March 28 (A.P.).—Depart- ment of Justice agents tdnight began an investigation into the alleged mvys- terious death in California seventeen years ago of the frst wife of Maj. Charies A. Shepard, Army surgeon ac- cused of poisoning his second spouse at Fort Riley, Kans. last June. The first Mrs. Shepard is said by her brother, James Childs, of Needles, Calif., to have died “under mysterious circumstances while Shepard was enamored of another woman.” Childs, who wrote Sardius M. Brew- ster, United States district attorney for Kansas, requesting an inqury into his sister's death, was quoted as say- ing she was seized with spasms while later. Maj. Shepard, held in jail here pending action by the Federal grand jury in Kansas inf connection with the charge that he Killed his second wife, vigorously denied there was any mystery in the California death. He refused to go into detail. The 50-year-old Army officer, a Canadian by birth, married Ciara E. Childs, at Lewiston, N. Y., in 18097 Four years after her death in 1913, he married a second time. The allegation that the first wife MAJ. CHARLES A. SHEPARD. _alleged circumstances surrounding fhe eating breakfast and died nine days | death of the second Mrs. Shepard. The second Mrs. Shepard died at Port Riley after being treated for an iljness by her husband. Post authori- | ties became suspicious and had an autopsy performed over Maj. Shepard's protest. Traces of poison are reported to have been found in the vital or- gans. In denying that he poisoned his wife, Shepard said she was a “victim of an unfortunate habit.” He has not. outlined his defense. but it is re- | ported he will contend that his wife | drank liquor to excess and that the died while Shepard was “enamored of | poison reported to have been found another woman” and the history of/in her viscera probably resulted from her fatal illness as reported by her|a mouth wash she used in the treat- | brother, parallel in some respects the iment of “trench mouth.” MARYLAND YOUTH ELD FOR FORGERY Claude B. Sweezey, Jr., One of Trio Accused in Money- Order Swindle. FORMER WARDEN’S SON New York, March 28 (N.Y W.N.S.) — Claude B. Sweeney, jr. a@h of Col. Sweezey, former ot EXPLAINS ROW ON POLITICAL TREATY | ' ' WOULD GET NO HELP Put Teeth in Kellogg Agreement. By ALBERT W. FOX. Secretary Stimson will propose a new form of political pact or “harm- less negative alliance.” It develops that both Secretary | Stimson and Ambassador Dwight Mor- row feel under an obligation to pro- _because of pledges they made to Prime Minister MacDonald to cooper- ate with him in a joint plan to break the deadlock at the conference There are two proposals. | omane which are being considered by | Mr. Stimson and Ambassador Morrow as substitutes for the form of con- sultative pact which has been aban- | doned. One is a positive | putting teeth in the Kellogg pact. The other is a negative alliance whereby | | America agrees not to interfere with | \the carrying out of Article XVI of | the League of Nations, as amended to suit France. Ald Woatd Be Denied. The negative form of alliance Pere pledge America to ally herselt | | with the league powers, againat a vio- | snpee of the league covenant or the Kellogg Jpact to the extent of denying “meade |aasistapee, financial, economic or | | otherwise. to the nation or nations | Opposing the league powers. This lat- | ter form of ailiance would be more | valuable to Europe than any form of consultative pact so far publicly suggested. the | mew suggestions from Mr. Stimson concerning political pacts will be the (same as it was last Tuesday, it is in- | dicated. The President will not at _ tempt to curb his Secretary of State. who is in the midst of a delicate and difficult task as head of the Amer'!- /can delegates at London. But Mr | Hoover will not encourage or indorse | The three men are out on bond ci | Proposals which he knows to be con- | $1,000 each pending trial on extor-| ***¥ to the wishes of the American |tion charges emanating from their | People and which are doomed in ad- alleged attempt to get $30 from Ma- amd the principal against the three at a recent pre- liminary hearing in Police Court. Crott | | Was shot and seriously wounded oy | Detective S. F. Gravely. who arrested the trio with the assistance of De- tective W. F. Burke. Continued on Page 3, Co'umn 6. Diamonds Worth $900 Are Reported Missing Jewelry valued at $900 was reported | | missing last night from the apart- ment of Mrs. Helen H. McSeney, of | the Woodley, 1851 Columbia north west. Mrs. McSeney told the police the | jewelry was mislaid or stolen between | inmate of a First street | witneas | Gravely was ro@d | | vance to failure in the Senate. President Hoover had received Mr Stimson’s statement concerning the consultative pact, based on the Pa- cific treaty, early Tuesday and before the President's opposition to any ,form of consultative pact became | generally known. -Mr. Stimson had been insisting that the conference would fail. and that America would /be blamed for something was done to break | deadlock. Premiers Ready to Work Together. Mr. MacDonald was ready to yield | on the subject of a security pact with | France if Mr. Stimson would do his share and yield on a consultative | pact. It was not suggested by Mr. | Stimson that anything definite would ultimately come of the consultative | pact discussion, but it was urged that the was certain her husband was an at- | March 24 and yesterday, The jewelry | abandonment of America’s post- ey. The trio, leaving New York, stopped Pittaburgh, where they cashed ten Money orders. Continuing to make @uick jumpe the band arrived in veland, March 14. ' Here advance warnings of their op- erations had preceded them. A shop- Continued on Page 5, Column 1. | missing included sg lady's yéllow goid | ring set with a large blue white) diamond valued at $450, and one lady's gold ring. center and surrounded by numerous small diamonds, valued at $450. The case is in the hands of Detectives Weber and Ogle, of police headquar- ters. Features in The Post Tomorrow the Potomac River. news section. “Prof: Horace." man who knows him. by A. H. Ulm. There seems to have arisen a wide differenee of opinion among Government officials as to the proposed development of Is a park worth $100,000,000?7 Rankin Barbee goes thoroughly into the subject in tomorrow's Away back in 1907 a young fellow by the name of John J. Parker was a student in the logic class of Dr. Horace Williams, professor of philosophy, known to countless Carolinians as “Some day,” said the old professor, “John J. Parker will be on the Supreme Court bench.” story about Jndge Parker written by a Charlotte newspaper- Another St. Elizabeths story by Atkins Hall, whose 30 years of service in the hospital gave him a broad knowledge of what went on in the big institution on Congress Heights. The Farm Board's acreage reduction campaign and why the farmers haye balked at it are.discussed in an informative article A quarter of a million miles on horseback, The adventurous story of Francis Asbury, first bishop of the Methodist Church in America, is told in the tabloid magazine by H. 0. Bishop. David An intimate @ diamond shape set- | ting, with three large diamonds across | » | Continued on ‘Page 2, Column ceed with the political pact discussion | among | President Hoover's attitude toward | the failure unless | Another Project Is One to BISHOP FRANCIS AV FARLIND RESINS CHURCH COUNCIL JUD 4. M’CONNELL. Quits in Order to Relieve Embarrasment From Movie Connection. rs HAD PASSED ON FILMS proposal! | New York, March 28 (A.P.).—-Bishop | Francis J. McConnell, president of ithe Federal Council of Churches of | Christ in America, to@ay announced that Dr. Charles 8. Macfariand had submitted his resignation as general secretary of the council “with a view ‘to relieving” the council's policy committee of “embarrassment” over services rendered by Dr. Macfariend | to the motion picture industry, | ino ae . committee The policy committee reparted, Bishop McConnell said, that “while accepting fully Dr. Macfariand’s good } faith in his course and in his expia- nation of that course, in its opinion | Dr. Macfariand has committed a very | erent error in taking pay for services )}rendered the motion picture produc- \ers while acting as a salaried officer of the federal council.” | Bishop McConnell spoke of “the ‘criticism of some weeks ago which appeared both in the religious and secular preas concerning the relation of the federal council to the motion picture industry.” “Certain charges.” he aaid, “were urged against particular persons em- ployed by the federal council. These charges were openly met and state- ments were made to the public which threw upon the questions involved all the light available to the officers of the federal council itself. “After these cases had been dis- posed of, Dr. Charlies 8. Macfarianda, general secretary of the Federal OCoun- cll, of his own accord came to me, as preeident of the council, and told me that for a period of some months pre- ceding July, 1929, he had rendered certain services to the motion picture group in the way of reviewing films which the producers were thinking }of putting before the public. Dr. Macfariand feels that his viewing ifilme apd passing judgment upon them constituted a real service to the producers and to the public. For that service he states that he received |}through a period of possibly 18 months a moderate compensation.” Acti on the recommendation of ‘the policy committee, the adminis- | Continued on ‘Page 3. Column 7. ' Woman Grand Juror Halts Rum Raid to See Warrant Police Report Finding 10 Quarts of Whisky in Neighbors’ Rooms. | A woman member of the present ‘grand jury yesterday halted a /uor raid long enough to demand if | the police were armed with a war- | rant. | §ergt. Oscar J. Letterman reported ‘that he and his squad were raiding @n apartment on the seveath floor of an apartment house on § street near Sixteenth street northwest when |Mrs. Harry Givens, a member of the grand jury and a neighbor of the couple raided, demanded proof that the raid was being made legally. The couple arrested gave their names. as Eleck Harmon and Mrs. Dona Harmon. They were charged with the possession of ten quarts of whisky, which police say were found in the apartment. “They live in the next apartmen: to me and are very dear friends,” Mrs. Givens told The Post by “I have nothing more to say. Sergt. Letterman said that, in addi- | Continued on Page 3, Columa & lige | ,™ » ite New Trail To Learning The Nation’s most progres- sive educational organization, about to assemble in conven- tion in Washington, is gradu- ally evolving a wholly new approach to the problem of educating the child. Old methods, old prejudices, old fetishes, all are being scrap- ped in favor of the broader, but seemingly less conven- tional, view that the boy or girl is human. J. Milnor Dorey, executive secretary of the Progressive Education As- sociation has tola the story for tomorrow’s Post— ’ Washington and Londogy : Misunderstanding Is. lroned Out. TONE OF AMERICANS - iS MODIFIED SOME Any Consultative Treaty Drawn Not to Follow Pacific Accord. BRITISH AND FRENCH © WORKING ON TERMS Hope of Five-Power Agree- ment Revived in Face of. Gloomy Outlook. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. - London, March 28 (N.Y. WNS.)— While British and French continued today their exploratory work directed toward framing a security agreement mutually acceptable France and Great Britain, the high- est American authority authorized « statement that our delegation has no | intention of following the form of tie four-power Pacific treaty in any com- sultative pact which may be com> cluded here. A treaty modeled on the Pacific agreement negotiated at Wash in 1921-22 is regarded as far tangling in relation to European atf- fairs. Article 2 of the Pacific treaty provides that if the right of contract- ing parties are threatened by any other power, all signatories of the pact shall comsult in order to arrive at an understanding. Attempts were made today th American quarters to make clear that the Ritz Hotel, headquarters of the American delegation here, the White nas . corre, | pact, as it stands lp areg may ° thus defined unofficially: 1. The United States has not of- fered and will not offer anybody any consultative pact. 2. Suggestions that such a pact pe entered into by America will not be welcomed unless and until the British . have accorded France sufficient s@- curity to bring the French figures low enough to result in a five-power pact, because an American consulta- tive pact is useless excepting in con- nection with a five-power agreement. 3. If and when the United States makes a consultative pact it will not obligate America to consult about every European difficuly whether the United States is interested in it or not, and the consultation provided for wlll be much more limited in charac- ter than in the four-power Pacific pact where any serious controversy would force all powers concerned inte discussions. French to Present Security Formula. The British and French experts who are not regarded as acting for the conference, it is oyiclally stated, but upon whose efforts the possibility of a five-power accord depends, did not succeed in their meeting today ih doing more than tabulating their re- spective views regarding article 16 of the league covenant. On Monday, however, the French are expected to present a security for- mula arising out of article XVI mak- ing action against an aggressor com- pulsory instead of optional. Publication here of Washington dispatches pointing out the resulting fram conficting made by high American’ divided by 3,000 miles have caused some suspicion in British cles that Prime Minister Ramsay Donald may have been misied American delegates regarding the sultative pact proposal or —"s Digerences Frankly Stated. . Instead of denying that the and the White House did not a¢e ¢ to eye on Monday and ‘Tuesday, the NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington

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« iD er ns eae ee eee SS a ss , af it %& oF aR gt ae A ; > aa re) . ae: F : tee, es, ~* Te Ay €: tod alk i H ee * ar, bag Age ae oy ad + + 8s ve e: ae» Pw ee Fame, ay Ps ah ee ve i aod, . + - ® e ¥ — ya . ; oy P a “ 4 ‘ ; ; ” baa ‘ a : wey . s . 7 s a Pa + chad ‘ ‘ of — fa : £ : » cal e a - oy a Ld Bae We HING F — — 1/90,000 IN es WS LIC DUTY Calais Workers Parade in Silent Demonstration Against Tariff. - ay > a oe lee i aie tity Ne badisd ia, adealaal : rere ree ee : a ne GORA ese ey eee mc pagan 6 De a athe + it ate ode Se a ee 1S. ENTRY IN COURT 19 PLEA OF KELLOGG Former Secretary of State Expresses Hopes for Naval Parley. - Wank statement of difference in ints of view of Americans here and i ns at hodme répresents the waly way of solving the puzzle that ms 80 bewildered opinion on both of the Atlantic, dent Hoover, it seems clear, not fully aware of the consulta- pact talk indulged in between tary of State Ttimson, Ambasea- Dwight W. Morrow. Senator Jo- h T. Robinson, Premier MacDonald First. Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alpxander. at Downing street Monday rning. is was because of the time e:e- ent. MacDonald had given up hope '@ five-power agreement and ‘wes ut to NMaquidate the five-power ference. American initiative pre-| New York, March 29 (A.P.)—Frank ted this and despite politics since,| B. Kellogg. former Secretary of State, V i need’ eale sieues of aa ting, | expressed a hope tonight that the s@n-Morrow move. If the Americans | London naval conference would re- Had waited to argue out the situation | sult in a reduction of armaments, not Rosten, March 28 (A.P.).—The story of the troublesome tariff bill was told in statistics tonight by Dr. Alfred P. Denhis, rice chair- man of the tariff commission at Washington. Impréeseing the ramifications 6f tariff making upon the Beston Export Club, he cited figured as fellows: 20,000 items are embraced in the pénding bill. 4,500,000 words spoken on it In the Senate alone. 2,300 pages of Congressional Record devoted to the debate. 2,363 witnesses heard by House and Senate committees. Caraway, Garnier and Byrns Bitterly Attack Tariff and Dry Enforcement. PROSPERITY IS DOUBTED (Associated Press.) A triple ondlaiught upon President Hoover's record in the White House r —— a~- tially explain the mix-up. Detailed explanations must be withheld. Those Who are conversant with all the facts know the divergencies existing aré | no more serious than indicated in| the general terms above, and full ex- Planations, recommendations and warnings are now constantly passing between London and Washington It is undeniable, of course, the tone of the Ameéricans here heen modified by Washington. the idea of a consultative pact as the coping stone of the conference has not been abandoned and this in- Gicates that there has been no desire Gp. Hoover's part to dictate to the dBiegation “a New Optimism Is Mystery. that Nas but “While some of the m¢steriex aealt | with Ccursorily above may not be par- ticWlarized. there is a more fascinat- m3 and important mystery that can be explained by any information oDtainable by the New York World News Service up to the present. It was stated that the Americans here | changed their minds and became op- | Timistic as to a five-power treaty, aft- esvall. but throwing up the sponge Why? Whe reaction of MacDonald to the commultative pact suggestion only par- tMilly explains the new optimism Now that our attitude has perforce been modified, with a probable damp- | eRiing effect on foreign statesmen, who, however. continue to go through s@@urity motions, logic and common s®Rse seem to require that the five- pewer conference having been kept ative oe its time by extreme méasur should now drop the se- ctwity jdea*based on illusory hopes at pqacefully expire. “The; Inexplicable fact.remains that m6ét | intelligent Americans in the beet Position to know the facts pro- | clfim themselves more optimistic of | a five-power agreement today than at*any previous time in this confer- eti¢e. evFacts Seem to Point Other Way. ll the facts obtainable by outsid- A however, point directly to the ei trary conciusion — the growing opinion here against military com- mitments, the French demand for se- city with teeth in it, the hardening of the Italian attitude, the reaction ay. home against American helpful- ness and the uncertain behavior of Japan. The New York World News Service correspondent could indulge in some guessing as to the possible effect on tEé’ Americans of certain influences and the optimism in high foreign ctrties, but there has been more than emmugh guessing in press dispatches ama it would be impertinent to sug- zest that American negotiators of werid-wide and deserved fame are al- lawing other optimists or their own | ferwent wishes to deceive them. ae ‘Copyright. 1930.) Woman Seeks Husband qd > . * ~ +-Missing Since Summer “Hrs. Dora Sakatos. of 423 Fourth | street northwest, asked police yes-| terday to search for her husband, | Dennis D. Sakatos, 36 years old, who, sh& said, disappeared in New . York City on June 29 of last year. (Mrs. Sakatos told police that she has made a futile search for her hus- band since last summer when he went ta New York on a business trip. The man has a scar across the right side of his forehead, weighs and is 5 feet 5 inches in height. for we can not stress enough the value of our Haddington Topcoats at $23.50 You've probably these Coats on well- dressed men and young men throughout the town - - - but you would never realize they are so inex- pensively priced at $23.50. Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street seen + | fore the League of Political Education in Town Hall, he pleaded for the en- restoring the United} ©°¥ io |“but I believe it would be unfortu- | nate if there should be a genera! in- | crease in the aggregate armaments of _nhouncement and the reaction among | #0n, nothing. that the United States as- At the same time, in an address be- trance of the world court. “Il know that thse people of this ntry are hopeful for the success f the London: confiference,”’ he said. Unied States into he the world inetead of a decrease. Increase of Armament Hit. “Increase of armaments of the big naval powers will not meet the situa- tion. It will not convince the world of our intention to keep peace. It E. W. BEATTY, President of the Canadian Pacific Rallway, who arrived in Washington for a brief visit yesterday. He is to be entertained by Vincent Massey, Canadian Minister. FRENCH NAVAL AIMS will not meet the frequent pledges of nations since the World War to re-| duce armament. it will not prevent | competitive bull@img. 1 will go [far | to mainain the witole system of bal- | ance ef power, of military alliance, | and of maintefiagoe of peace by ‘n-| creasing armament. ‘In the reduction..of armament there pertect safety. No one or two nations can dominate the world The control of the s@as by-one power is now an impossible dream. “The security of the world can only be obtained by mutual consideration, confidence and the advance of pacific settlement of disputes. Hope for Three-Power Pact. “If a five-power treaty can not be made, then I hope they may enter into a three-power treaty on the basis of the tentative understanding between Great Britainand the United States with a reduction of battie- ships between now and 1936. This would be a step in the right direction and would manifestly save the United States several hundred million dol- lars over what we would otherwise spend under the present building program and would save Great | Britain and Japan corresponding . | amounts.” Referring to the World Court. Mr. Kellogg . said “If the’ United States wishes for | the ‘creation of an _ international court, there is no other way than to join the one now existing and which has been functioning for years. t. &. Policy is Upheld. “It can not be expected that all | the rest of the world will subordinate its views to a new creation simply to obtain adhesion of the United States.” He referred to criticisms directed againat the American administration for the part it played in the ad-'| ministration of the Kellogg peace | pact in warning Russia and China| against fighting in Manchuria, say- ing: “It was certainly the business | of the United States to do everything it could to prevent violation of a treaty which it and the other nations STIMSON TO URGE IVE TREATY NEG Continued from Page 1. tion was necessary to break the dead- lock at the conference. Whatever President Hoover may have thought of Mr. Stimson's rea- sons, it is now indicated that the President was not impressed with the political pact idea but, at the same time, was not disposed to inter- fere with the Stimson-Morrow pro- gram. in other words, the American delegation was left measurably free to work out ita own problem. The result of the consultative pact an- | | senators here have fully justified President Hoover's position and have made it necessary for Mr. Stimson to abandon his consultative pact and announce this abandonment to tne press. Senator Swanson, ranking Demo- | cratic member of the foreign re!a- | tions committee, yesterday issued 4& | statement emphasizing his unalter- | able opposition to any form of poilti- | cal pact, harmless, consultative or) otherwise. Any such pact is a “snare | and a delusion,” Mr. Swanson said, | adding that such a pact constitutes an alliance with the powers of B- rope. Canflicting Contentions Seen. “In America,” said Senator Swan- "it is contended that it means sumeés no obligation under such «a4 pact. In Europe it is contended that /such a pact would be very effective in | furnishing security } 154 pounds | to France and Italy, and consequently they couid | afford to reduce their naval strength. Both contentions can not be rignt. If it means nothing, as claimed in America, it is difficult to understand why the European powers are will'ng to accept it'as a guarantee of security. If it means something, as Eurovean | nations believe, it invelves the United States in political obligations in Eu- rope. which it would be honora ly | compelled to discharge. If it means nothing as contended in America it is a snare and delusion, giving fancied | security to European powers that the United States has no intention of discharging. Great nations in their dealings with other nations should , be frank and honorable and should |not indulge in creating false- hopes. | “A five-power pact of this kind | constitutes a special alliance, which | both Washington and Wilson warned |against. It is a return to the old concert of power that controlled Eu- rope for many years, and which was the father of many wars and many injustices. All political alliances of the past have been camouflaged under the guise of meeting for consulta- tion. ° Back of them has always been concealed force in order to make ef- fective conclusions reached by the consulting powers.” In concluding his statement, Sen- , ator Swanson said: “It would be far better for the | conference to adjourn as suggested in order to,meet under more propitious circumstances than to enter into 6 limited political pact at this tmie.” Detective Is Injured | In Automobile Crash In an accident in front of the Washington Hotel, Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest Puller L. Arrington, 33 years old, of 4121 Fourteenth street northwest, de- tective attached to the Fifth Precinct, was slightly cut about the face when Kis automobilé collided with Edward E. Taylor, 50 years old, of Detroit Mich., last night. He refused hospital treatment. At the First Precinct Taylor was charged with operating a car hav- District tags with a Michigan per- mt and he was released to meet -40 court this: morning. ~ | “mere | have | obedience | peace. GET AID IN CHAMBER ened industria) crisis. While this one-third of the popula- tion marched the other two-thirds lined the streets in front of the closed stores and cafes. The parade was quiet—not & ban- nér was flown, not e shout was heard. And om ae a delegation called upon the erican Censul to reiterate that there was no thought of hest.-ity. toward the United States. but that the demonstration was « simple cry from the heart ef a people whe were menaced by sudden ruin of their in- dustries. The spokesman said half ef the $0,000 persons employed in the lace and allied trades would be out of werk if the increases went into effect. The parade started from “Place Crevecoeur,” which Means “Heart- break Place.” after Charlies Ravissey, vice president of the tace manufac- turers’ syndicate, had told the as- sembied thousands through loud speakers that they must be silent ‘and dignified. Foreign Relations Official Asks for Agreements Backed by Force. “MORAL” PACTS SCORED) Paris. March 286 (N.Y.WNS.)— ward at the Londdén naval conference by Foreign Minister Aristide Briand received indirect support today from | Paul Boncour, president of the for- | eign relations commission of the | Chamber of Deputies. in the course of that body's discussion of the bills providing for ratification of the youn plan and The Hague accords M. Boncour, who long represented France brilliantly at the League of Nations, declared in favor of agree- ments backed by force and not by platonic wishes.” European security is based on the League of Nations. be said, and it is necesasry to increase the leagues power to carry out its decisions. “We must bend al! our efforts.” he told the chamber. “to turn the League of Nations away from mere moral Obligations. It is evident that the league in future wil) be our only | safeguard.” | Therefore, he continued, the league and the World Court should develop | contacts, forming a solid body of law for the perpetuation of peace, backed by the force to carry it out. M. Boncour was speaking in favor | of ratification of The Hague accords. | He combated the argument that | France needed to occupy the Rhine to assure continuance of reparations payments from Germany. Under the provisions of the Treaty of Versailles, he pointed out, the Rhine would be evacuated, anyhow. The important | consideration, he said, was to have an organization at Geneva sufficiently strong to survey the Rhineland and l this He recalled that “during the war, under moat violent bombardments valiant population continued work to produce beautiful lace of world renown.” ; “This is our heritage,” he said, “th great American Wation would not wish by this unjustified measure te plunge our people into misery. We have hope that thé American Senate will not maintain its position. We ask you then to be calm, orderly and | Prance'’s security demands as put for- | silent and not te make a single ges- _ture except to uncover when passing | the monument of the soldier dead. “Remember that Américans fell be- sidé our brothers and that the fami- lies of thosé glorious sons of America will not permit that the sons of our dead suffer injustice.” PARLEY 19 DUE SOON OW RETIREMENT BILL Senate and House Conferees | to Meet Next Week, Dale Announces. TARIFF IS OUT OF WAY, The long-delayed conference be- | tween representatives of the Senate ‘and the House on the new Dale-Leal- i} bach eivil service rétirement bill will be held early nést week. Announcement to this effect was | made yesterday by Senator Porter Dale (Republican), Vermont, chairman of prevent any form of armament there.| the Senate civil service committee. He For that, he argued, genera) disarma- ment was necessary, and simultane- | ously the League of Nations must | ita power increased to oblige (Copyright. Mrs. M.J. O’Connell Funeral Rites Set Wife of Official in Patent Office to Be Buried on Monday Afternoon. Punera! services for Mrs. Montie ulia O'Connell, 2732 Twelfth street had withheld announcement of «a meeting time until the tariff bill was out of the way and there seemed no to its efforts to maintain | other legislation likely to interfere 1930.) [with the conference. | Senator Dale will head the Senate | conferees on the retirement bill. With m will be Senator James Couzens (Republican), Michigan, and Senator Kenneth McKellar (Democrat), Ten- nessee. Representative Frederick N. Lehl- bach (Republican), of New Jersey. chairman of the House civil service committee, and chief House conferee, has been ready to meet with the Senate conferees ever since the re- tirement bill passed the House, and so have his fellow conferees——Repre- feet who died Thursday after-| sentative Addison Smith (Republi- noon, will be held Monday at 2:30\-an), of Idaho, and Representative o'clock Chureh of the Epiphany. be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. O'Connell, wife of John O'Con- nell, chief of the division of patents n the Genera! Land Office, was pony | the bill then will go to the White August 28, 1870, at Black River, N. Y. She moved to Wisconsin, was mar- ried there, and came to this city 39 years ago. She was a prominent mem- | ber of the Dahlgren -Terrace Critten- | three children: ton Circle, the Emerson Study Club and the Wodridge Club. ‘She is survived by her husbnad Maurice R., of York: ohn H., of this city. and Mrs. Doris Healy, of Los Angeles. Marshal Snyder Due for New Term — ——— Hoover to Send Nomina- tion to Senate Next Week; Work Is Praised. President Hoover has decided to ap- point United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder for another term and will send the nomination to the Senate as soon as that body méets again, it was learned at the White House yesterday. Attorney General Mitchell told the President that Mr. Snyder had con- ducted his office in an efficient man- ner, and to this indorsement was add- ed many others from citizens and lawyers. Mr. Snyder has been rashai here since 1922: He has been a resident of the District for years, and prior to his appointment as marshal was the Washington correspondent of the Omaha Bee. Convict at Auburn Is Doomed to Die ‘Prisoner sI Found Guilty of Stabbing Prnicipal Keeper to Deaht. Auburn, N. Y., March 28 (A.P.).— A jury here today convicted Anthony Mortelito, Auburn convict, of the murder of Principal Keeper Edward B. Beckwith, who was stabbed at the prison March 5. Sentence of déath will be passeti March 31. Mortelito stabbed Beckwith with a secretly fashioned knife as he entered the prison mess hall at noon. There were 43 guards and 875 prisoners in the room at the time. Beckwith was thé third principai keeper to die at the hands of a con- vict in three years. Mortelito, %1 years old, is serving a twenty years’ sentence for a murder at White Plains in 1922. : yaa in the Protestant Episcopal|;,mar Jeffers Burial will |. (Democrat), of Ala- ma. Once the conferees have reached an agreement on the bill, the Senate and House will ratify it immeédiately and House. Inasmuch as it was President Hoo- ver who sponsored the bill, there is no doubt that he will sign it and thus give it the status of « law. sna | Dietetic Experts Meet at Banquet National President Is Guest of Honor at Dinner in Capital. The local American Dietetic Asso- ciation held a banquet last night in the garden house of the Dodge Hotel with 50 members and guests present. Miss Anné Boller, national presi- dent, was guest of honor and speaker; Miss Grace Bulman, chief dietitian of the Veterans’ Bureau, and president of the locle essociation, presided; Miss Clyde Schuman, head of nutrition service of the American Red Cross, was toastmistress, and Miss Elsie Fitzgerald, dietition at the iscopal Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Hospital, was chairman of arrangements. Others attending were Dr. Lillian Storms, president of the local Home Economics Aasociation; Miss Grace Hunter, dietitian at Walter Reed Hos- pital; Miss Romena Roberts, chief dietitian at Sibley Hospital; Miss Mary Lindsley, managing director of the Dodge Hotel; Miss Lurena Per- rine, secretary of the Dietetic Associa- tion, and Miss Alice Edwards, éxecu- tive seeretary of the American Home Economics Associaticn. Georgia Society Presents Dance Arlington Hall Glee Club Entertains at First Spring Affair. . The Georgia State Society gave its first dance of the spring season in the roof ballroom of the Washington Hotel last night. The Girls’ Glee Club of Arlington Hall, directed by Mme. Vicairns, sang s# number of songs. Music for the dance was provided by the Carolinians. Among those present were Repre- sentatives W. W. Larsen, Charles Ed- wards, E. E. Cox and Charles Ruther- ford, Senator and Mrs. W. F. George and Lieut. Col Jacob Miller Kenyon. Maj. 8. G. Greene. assisted by Mrs. H. Wallace Witcover, Maj. Charles Dasher, Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs. A. EZ. Turter, had charge of ‘the affair. . 1,800 pages Allied by testinrony taken. 2,750 pages filled with addi- tiene) data. PROGRAM ON TARIFE Leaders, Unable to Agree in Conference, Will Meet Again Today. ee G. 0..P. BILL IS SOUGHT Associated Press. Unable té reach an agreement yes- terday on legislative procedure under whith the tariff bill is to be consid- ered by the House next week, Repub- liéan leadera again will meet with Speaker Longworth today in an effort to eliminate differences of the various factions within their ranks. Ten months to a day after the House sent the measure to he Sen- ate the powerful steering committee held «a long session to discuss the demand tor a rule that would satisfy the Republicans, particularly those from Western and Northwestern agri- cultural States, who desire separate votés on sugar, lumber, cement and shingles. The steering committee is an unofficial group of House Repub- licans from various States who deter- mine the legislative program of the House. Although Republican leaders vir- tually are certain that their 1023 ma- jority is sufficient te force the measure directly to conferénce, fre- gardiess of @ possibie vote of a group of Western représentatirés, they de- sire to fermulate & fPule that would permit separate votes on possibly four controversial items. On the other hand, leaders are faced by « substantial group of ad- ministration followers which is urg- ing the sending ef the bill immedi- ately to conference. Speaker Longworth and Chairman Snell, of the rules committee, have made known that they are not ad- verse to legislative procedure which would allew separate votes on « r, shingles, cement and lumber. They have taken the attitude that a rule to enable Western members to place themselves on record on these votes would avert a possible joss of between 30 and 40 Republican votes and would make the measure a strictly Republ- can bill. They desire « unanimous majority for the bill. Representative Ramseyer (Republi- can), lowa, a leader of the farm bloc, yesterday said he had i the de- mands of his group before the leaders. He predicted the rule would permit at least four separate votes. Walter Johnson, Jr.’s Condition Held Better The condition of Walter Jahnson, jJr., son of the manager of the Wash- ington Baseball] Team, who was in- jureéd March 13 when he was struck by * car driven by George Peter, of Rockville, Md., was given last night at Georgetown Hospital as satisfac- tory. It was said that he had speni a comfortable day, and also that there was alight possibility of his having his leg amputated, as had been reparted yesterday. The attending physician, Dr. B. C. Perry, stated that the danger was . #0 far as he could see, and that the leg should knit and grow stronger within the next few days. In the meantime Walter, jr., is see- ing his friends daily, and attending nurses say that the nevelty of be- ing in the hospital has not beceme boresome to him. Two Youths Arrested; Accused of $15 Hold-up As the aftermath of a holdup on the night of March 15 at a shop on North Capitol street, near First street, in which Max Reikes, the proprietor, was slightly wounded, Ninth Precinct police last night placed charges of robbery of $15 and assault with a dangerous weapon against William J. Rogers, 17 years old, of Massachu- setts avenue, near Sixth street north- east, and Matthew W. McKinney, 18 years old, Of A street, néar Seventh street southeast. Policemen C. C. Stepp and W. B. Sattéerthwaite took Rogers in custedy Monday and McKinney on Thursdey. Reikes suffered wounds in his upper arm when two men held him up while hé was preparing to close his shop. — : Coeds Ask to Govern Selves in State School Raleigh, N. C., March 28 (AP.).— Coeds at North Carolina. State Col- lege do not like student government if the boys have anything to say about the rbles. The Pioneer Club, composed of 72 girl students, has beén organized with the purpose of sétting up a student government separate from the one which now controls both boy and girl atudents. A plan of government for girls only has been drawn up and will be submitted to the student council for its decision. Girl Seriously Hurt When Struck by Truck Serious injuries were received by Helen Hrbet, 8 years old. of R. F. D., Ne. 1, Benning, yesterday morning the Mariboro pike near the Dis- trict Line, whén she was knocked down by a truck operated by Charles Fourteen brasions about and was admitted to ‘Casualty Hospital. Car, Rum Seized in Chase.. An automobile half-gallon jars of liquor were se by Fifth Preeinct iceman W. &. Beck early yesterday morning in & lengthy chase. which ended when the unidentified Negro driver the deserted rum ear after crashing into a traffic sign at First and B streets southeast, REPUBLICANS ARGUE = and cargo of 144° disorganization of the Senkte Repub- ican majority due to “lack. of leader- || ment of the early period of the. hip capacity” and a poor legislative record in Congress. Senator Caraway (Democrat), Ar- kansas, and Re tative Texas, the Democratie leader, their charges im statements issued @ Demodcratic - nationa) while éver the National Broadcasting Co.'s chain. The Arkansas senator said Presi- Gent Hoover's assertion in greetings to the Maine blicans at Bangor, March 27, that the Republican party's record of legislation and administra- tion “Justified the continuing confi- ‘dence of the people,” made one doubt whether “to smile or grieve.” Asserting that the telegram was the “most. disquieting thing that has come out of the White House,” Mr. Caraway asked “what can the coun- try expect-—-because if he is not aware of the utter collapse of the adminis- tration, both legislative and adminis- trative, he is the only inteligent per- son that is not.” The farmers, the Arkansan said, were in “a bad way” if “one can be satisfied with the legislative achieve- ments of this administration which has to its credit only the so-called farm relief and tariff bills, neither of which promises the slightest relief to op agriculture.” “At this time,” Mr. Byrns said, “it ” that the crowning achieve- Hoover administration will be the President's signing of the Grundy tariff bill. * * * Now we are ad- vised that the President is quite pre- red to accept the Grundy tariff, in face of the revelation before the Senate lobby investigating committee of the by which the favored industries obtained the rates they wanted.” Aasailing the administration's treat- ment of prohibition, the Tennessee¢an described the Law Enforcement Oom- mission as a “caricature of Mr. Hoover's genuine faith in scientific inquiry,”.and declared that “he had not been true to Rhimeelf” in dealifig with the problem. Ridiculing the attribution to the Republican party of credit for pros- perity, Mr. Byrns said the past year had witnessed an unprecedented num- ber of bank and commercial failures “and the greatest industrial depres- sion we havé had for many years.” NOEPENDENT CABS OP URN UNION THREAT 35-Cent Cabmen Chaltenge Organized Labor to Halt Expansino. TAX! WAR IS IMMINENT Replying to the Central Labor Union's promise ot biacklist their drivérs unless they éntered the union, officials of 35-cent cab companies yes- terday challenged the union to pre- vent their expansion if they proved tha they could operate profitably both to the public and to themselves. The local Chauffeurs’ Union recent- ly demanded that the 35-cent com- panies adopt the 40-per-cent-to- drivers system used by meter cabs in favor of the 30 per cent system that the cut-rate Arms have inaugurated. In severa] instances, however, the 35- cen lines said that they would con- tinue the 30 per cent rate, and would greatly enlarge the number of cabs under their operatiog. With 500 meter cabs of a norma! fleet of 1,600 reported idle. E. C. Ray- ford, business agent of the union, an- nounced that the situation was “criti- eal.” Conditions, he said, weré close- ly analagous to chain store monopo- lization, and indications are that a cab war of serious proportions wil) ensue. Referring to the blacklisting of the 35-cent cab drivers, N. A. James, financial secretary of the Central La- bor Union, said that the nonméter cab companies had informed him that they had no intention of entering the union, union labor. cal ~ ~ Incinerators Telephone Adams 8710 a a '~- —_—--* _—~—_— = —_—_——_—_—- oom ~- —————— a ——- a —- ee we we ———— — Kendell bill providing a 44-hour week for postal employes. Agriculture committee approved the Summers bill bringing brokers, com- Mission merchants and. dealers in perishable farm produce'under Fed- eral regulation. Representative Britten (Republi- can), Dlinois, announced he would introduce a bill on Monday: renaming Ahe bridge across Rock k Park. generally known as the Million Dollar Bridge, in honor of William Howard can ee eee + eee - - — and were not interested in) Mr. Rayford said that congressiona! | action was nécéseary to effect a rem- | DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Met at 12 and recessed at 12:05 t 12 = 12:05 to Senator Swenson (Democrat), Vir- ginia, and Senater Harrison (Demo- crat), Mississippi, suggested a change in the Senate rules to prevent re- peated votes upon the same amen¢é- ments such as were taken while the tariff bill was under consideration. on the foreign relations committee, ah American signature to a consultative pact at the London Nava! Conference. Before beginning work, Tuesday, on Muscle Shoals, leaders will seek adop- tion of the conference report of the Dowell bill increasing appropriations for Federa] roads from $75,000,000 to $125,000,000. . , _— HOUSE. Not in session. Steering committee failed to reach 4 under which Heuse wilf consider the tariff bill oe Representative Hoffman, of the military committee, advanced e plan under which the Government would foundations was a ved in- terstate commerce comm! «hes ; ved the Postoffice committee a Enroll TODAY. wat ’S, 1 an agreement on the form of the rule. / i ; ’ | | i Senator Swanson, ranking Democrat | vi fy fLZy « ' Tailored at Fashion Park Mist Bue Mist Blues are orig- inal shadings from our tailors at Fashion Park. Blended tones of blue and grey. An entirely unusual suit ing that you are bound to like. *50 Consens Suvtee Ready «to-put-on . eA LIGHT-WEIGHT felt hat for immediate wearing. Offered in English pearl or pecan. Seven Dollars Others Eight Dollars to Twenty Goldheim?’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET 1 to 5 Room Apartments $45 and Up, Monthly Excellent Restaurant Unusually Fine Cuisine “(halfonte Z jan NOELLE Fe leider ett teadandin se - -> 08 OE eee SS nanan al "A re You Getting a The Most Out of Lifer | . . » Living at The Chalfonte does that for you... You will enjoy its newness ... its comforts... It offers you an address of prestige and its very reason- able rates appeal strongly to one’s sense of thrift . . . Here are a few of attractive features— Unexcelled Lecation Screened Sleeping Porches Ample Closet Space its L. B. ZIMMER, Resident Manager dé6th at Harvard Street — ee Telegraph Operator Found Beaten to Death Duffield, Va.. March 28 (A.P.).— His head severely battered, the body of J. W. Draper, 50, night telegraph operator at the Southern Railway station here, was found slumped on his-desk by a train crew — So His watch and money were ng. Later three hoboes were taken off a freight train at Clinchport, Va., and questioning P7) ITE —_

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- “GRUNDY 1S IN FIGHT’ TO STAY, HE STATES Senatorial Candidate Plans| Energetic Campaign for May Primary. LEADERS PLEDGE HELP Philadelphia, March 28 (A P.).— Joseph R. Grundy, candidate for the Republican nomination for senator, issued a formal statement this after- noon that he would conduct an‘ en- ergetic campaign. This was the first statement Mr. Grundy has made since his running mate, Samuel 8. Lewis, withdrew on Wednesday for the Republican nomination for gov- ernor. “When I accepted appointment to the United States Senate last Decem- ber,” said Mr. Grundy, “I stated un- qualifiedly that I would be a can- didate in the May primary for the Dalance of the wnexpired term. I am a candidate and shall conduct an —_"" campaign for the nomina- on.” Asked whether he would run by Rhimself or with a full ticket, the Senator said: “I have nothing else to say at this time. My statement is all for the present.” Thus Senator Grundy apparently set at rest talk of his withdrawing from the senatorial race as a result of Mr. Lewis getting out. Mr. Grundy, since Mr. Lewis’ re- tirement, has been in touch with business and political leaders in dif- ferent parts of the State, and all of them urged him to stay in the fight. County leaders with whom he talked described him as “most emphatic” in his. expressed intention of re- maining in the contest “to a finish.” The senator's principal opponent at this time is Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, who has the support of the Philadelphia Republican or- ganization. One Dies, Trio Wounded In Family Pistol Affray Nashville, Tenn., March 28 (A.P.).— An estranged husband late today killed his mother-in-law, shot his wife and wounded his father-in-law be- fore he was finally shot down by a 14-year-old brother-in-law. Lying on a hospital bed, probably fatally wounded, Raymond Stone, 27. told police how he killed Mrs. Jeff Poindexter, 44, wounded his wife, Roxie, 23, and shot her father, Jeff Poindexter, 50, before his wife’s broth- er. Dave Poindexter, 14, grabbed his pistol and shot him down. DIED. BILLINGS—On Friday, March 28. 1930. at his moe we 212 G street northwest. G Sea husband of Anna Billings and father of Henry D. Bill- ings and son of Jt. Raster pilings. Puneral t chapel Ww " 1337 Tenth street “narth- onday, March 31. at 2 p. . Interment at Fort Einesin Ceme- ery. Relatives and friends invited. Ml, Ind., papers please copy.) att Te Friday. March 28. 1930. WILL- IAM -E., beloved husband of Mary E. ag J poe beloved father of Clarence Puneral” from his late residence. 1504 Monroe street northwest. Monday. March 31. at 8:30 a. m.. thence to Bacred Heart swaren where mass will be said at 9 Interment Cedar March 26. PRANCIS ef Prancis and re " Carroll Kalomazoo, ‘Mich. HILL—Suddenly, on Thursday. March 27, 1930, at her residence, the Toronto . ~ eR, MARIE D., beloved wife Rowlan Nl. Puneral services at the S. H. Hin neral home, 2901 Fourteenth morth west. on Saturday, hew’s Church, said at 11 a. m. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH.ST. NW. . Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN _ $17 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. ither the suc r nor connected with pe original we R. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W. _Formerty 610 ¥ sm nw. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1887 10th st. naw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S | SONS UNERAL DIRECTO CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST mo) EAST CARTTOS, ST P. J. SAFFELL _733 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. ALMUS R.SPEARE on 623 the Orizinal W & Sveare 3 Connecticut iy POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 H st.. 45 yrs. at 940 F st. ‘Clyde J. Nichols, Inc Inc. nes fu- street rch . where mass ” FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER 9 WF, Expres 1 Nat 106 PP ae essive Pay yy ~ atk. Sane ‘GUD BROS. CO., Florists Associated Press Photo. ROLAND D. SAWYER, Cotigregational minister, is Demo- cratic candidate for United States senator from Massachusetts on a wet platform. POLICE. FIND 39,800 PAID 10. KIDNAPERS Part of Fund Paid to Ransom | Millionaire Found in Kansas Banks. ONE MAN INVESTIGATED Kansas City, Mo., March 28 (A.P.). Edward P. Boyle, chief of detectives, said today that approximately $9,500 believed to have been given by Michael Katz, millionaire druggist, to a gang of extortionists who are re- ported to have kidnaped him recently, had been located in Kansas City banks. Chief Boyle said he had established that the Katz Drug Co., through 4a confidential agent of the bank with which it does business, obtained $100,0C0 in currency about the time Michael Katz, the company’s presi- dent; was reported to have been ab- ducted March 18. The kidn rs are reported to have been paid the $100,000 for Katz's re- lease. Katz has refused to confirm the kidnaping. His abductors are said to have exacted a promise of silence by threats that further harm would come to him if he talked. Part of the $100,000, which was traced through records kept at the Federal Reserve Bank, began to make its way back into circulation in the city Tuesday. The first definite evi- dence was obtained, Boyle said, when detectives learned twelve $100 bills. known to have been in the currency obtained by the Katz Drug Co., hac been paid to the Duke Motor Co., in exchange for an automobile. The sale, Chief Boyle said, was made to a young Italian. The youth, whose name was not revealed Dy po- lice, said he bought the car for a man whose identity he did not know Volstead’s Office May Be Abolished Dry Official in Minnesota Says He Will Resign if Change Is Made. Minneapolis, Minn., March 28 (A.P.)—The Tribune today said it has learned from an authorative source that a shake-up is impending in the Northwest prohibition enforce- ment division and that it would in- clude Andrew J. Volstead, legal ad- viser of the department. The proposed changes, the Tribune said, may mean removal of 8S. B. Qvale, distirct administrator, and Mr. Volstead, through abandonment of the divisional offices in St. Paul which .would be incorporated with another, possibly in St. Louis. Mr. Volstead, the Tribune said, ad- mitted changes were being considered, but said he was unable to say just what would take place. He said, how- ever, he wold nuot go to St. Louis, but would leave the department if such a shift is ordered. DIED. LYNCH—On Friday. March 28. 1930. at his residence, 1118 East Capitol street, MICHAEL A.. beloved husband of Rose the gpore renigonce bn ee Comforter chureh, be said at 9 a. Relatives and friends ees ment Mount Olivet Cemeter L—On Thursday, stared 27. 1930. at her residence. 2732 Twelfth TIE J.. beloved | Church of | 5 oe Inter. services Epiphany. 1317 G : on Monday, March 31, O"DONOGHUE-—On Friday. Marc > 1930. PATRICK FRANCIS, pelownd son of Patrick O'Donoghue and the late Mary O'Donoghue inbe Fegan). 2300 FPirst aheaek northwest. the above residence on Interment at Mount Olivet Gemetery, Relatives and friends invited. 3038. at 2 PETER-—On Friday. March 28. . me. Eee GERTNU (nee Bartlett), beloved wife of John Curtis Peter. Puseral from the nome of her sister. Mrs J Interment at Relatives and o ease invited. PARKER—On rneredey, March 27. 1930. his residence. 3 2028 2 2. on Le northeast, N L.. beloved husband of Fannie Parker. Funeral services at the above address on urday, March 29, at 4 p. In- terment at Albany Rural neahotern. Alban , 4 PIXLEY_On Wednesday. jharch 26. 1930, Par Md.. OLIN P LEY. beloved mother of Mrs. Nellie P. Acton, in her eighty-second year. Funeral from the gpeve address on Sat- urday. March 29, 2 m. Inter- ment at Rock Greek ‘osetia BESACH_-Op Thursday. March 27. 1930. aw r Reed General Hospital, fie Col. HENR A Fichty-fourth Division, U. £. Infantry. beloved husband of Anna R qazeeh Remains resting at W. W. mbers funeral home. 1400 Chapin street north west. weperal services at the cpape’. st Fort yve . Va... on Monday rch 31. 1 a Interment ai Aflington’ sictiitel Cemeter SHEEHAN—On Wednesday, Mareh 26, 1930, at his residence, 200 S street northeast, SEMKEN JOSEPH SHEEHAN. the ee residence on ; ce his soul. Interment r' St Mary's s Cemetery. Relatives and friends ae Wednesday. March 193% at the Momeré A. elley + Baltimore d., om —— HITE. ys of Maj. of Los An geles alt Funeral sepvices at the “chanel. Loetes Park Cemetery. Baltimore. on Friday. March 28. at 3 Dp. m enly, on Friday. March 28, " comdence.. 86 Lemont * - ss : y P % x “4 ee 2 | (i « A , =I u “f “e 2 P 7 % ‘ ‘ . is bt Woe ‘ : eS a 4 ; ne P * by hn ad ut : td . » in! gee ewe ’ ue k a Ds vee ye wee Ly fd tee me iv ‘ ee Fae ata . af ee oy ; J Bf oa p ON as ia : OS FT Re SP ae <a ri ‘se oh MPa, BAe: A Tat fag tk Bae Lev hy eis LP ae a ee a if. ii edhe BA 8, ia? rN e% “ede , Ai} ‘et 1) ze Pe Be tou ny ‘ a ae es, hx. BA +e 4 § . oF ue Oe Nera a ee ee I cd a Oe ae - tpg bee, - ‘79 eh 3 Ce TOS al (a tas Fa he aly , “7: i me ett ~ aa 9 “ph i”; A let a ay By , aT e oN 0 re PY foi aT “ RiP r SS eed ts ‘ ih Fle Re ibis Rag ee One a yh ES Ga Lane Ba Ry, a , d ’ ? mT ¢ hi if an (iar a ae | i f a | ae; 4 . 7 TTT iT PREMIER TO TESTIFY ‘Diplomatic Action Would Be Necessary to Get Fergu- son Here. CANADA RUM FLOW LESS (Associated Press.) Disclosures that it would require diplomatic representations to secure the appearance of an official of a for- eign government before a congres- |} sional committee dimmed the hope ' last night of wet forces that the tes- timony of Premier George H. Fergu- son of Ontario Province, Canada, on government liquor contrm might be offered in the prohibition hearings before the House judiciary committee. In addition, reports from Toronto indicated that Premier Ferguson would not accept an invitation to tes- tify as a rebuttal witness to the charges of former Premier ©. C. Drury, a Witness for the dry forces, that gov- ernment control was a failure in Can- ada. As a consequence, the wets, led by Representative Linthicum (Demo- crat), Maryland, now plan not to ex- tend the invitation. In that connection, F. Scott Mc- Bride, general superintendent of the Antisaloon League, in a ‘statement last night, sald that the offer of Pre- mier Ferguson to “try to come to the rescue of the Ontarion liquor sales system” was not to be unexpected. Mr. Ferguson said his government would be glad to furnish the judictary committee with information regard- ing the government liquor control system, and added that the people of the province had repudiated the pro- hibition policies of former Premier Drury. The Ontario premier was declared by Mr. McBride to be “clearly demon- strating what former Premier E. C. Drury emphasized in his testimony before the House judiciary commit- tee to the effect that the socalled Government control system grips and controls the officials of Government. “The testimony of Mr. Drury.” Mr. McBride said, “has proven a knock- out blow to the wets’ t scheme which they have been holding up as a successful substitute for prohibi- tion.” While the House judiciary commit- tee planned to hear the drys Wednes- day, plans were made for the Sen- to inquire both wet and dry or- ganizations, and a Senate judiciary subcommittee prepared to begin hearings next week on the William- son bill to transfer prohibition en- forcement from the Treasury to the Justice Department. The measure recommended by the law enforce- ment commission, was passed by the House several weeks ago. Senator Overman (Democrat), North Carolina, announced that representatives of legitimate uses of industrial alcohol, drug concerns and employes of the Prohibition Bureau, had asked for hearings on the Will- lamson transfer measure. In connection with prohibition en- forcement, the Treasury announced yesterday that liquor imports by the United States from Canada decreased in February as compared to the same month a year ago. In February a year ago, intoxicating beverages im- ported amounted to 282,985 gallons a 150.997 gallons for February, Indictment Names 40 In Julian Oil Stock Quiz Los Angeles, Calif.. March 28 (A.P.). Blanket indictments against approxti- mately 40 persons were returned by the county grand jury tonight fol- lowing two weeks’ investigation: of the Julian Petroleum Corporation stock over-issue, which caused the collapse of the company in May,’ 1927, with a loss of over $100,000,000 to in- vestors. The names of those indicted were not announced, nor were the charges contained in the true bi revealed. Superior Court Judge Walton J. Wood, before whom the indictments were returned, issued bench warrants for the arrest of those named. Edge Visits Marseilles On French Inspection Marseilles, France, March 28 (A.P.). Halfway through his industrial in- spection tour of southeastern France. Ambassador Walter E. Edge was to- day rectived by the chamber of com- merce and then inspected the prin- cipal industries of the city. Georges Bernier, president of the chamber, said that Mr. Edge was fol- lowing a precedent established in the eighteenth century by Gouverneur Morris, and then read a letter from Morris asking for information about trade in Marseilles. Morris was American Minister to France from 1792 to 1794. Alleged Drug Smuggler Returned to New York New York, March 28 (A.P.).—Ac- cused of attempting to smuggle $500,- 000 worth of narcotics into this coun- try, Jacob Blum, alias John Bell, alias John Boss, today was returned to New York in custody aboard the | French liner Prance. Two trunks in which the narcotics were found were seized when the France docked here several weeks ago. Blum was arrested aboard the France on its last outward voyage and held & prisoner aboard the boat. DIED. sala 4 a rie big ae Mineola Hospital, father a rs. Ruth — P st My 8S. Cromelin and pean & from me. reside oe of M r. Paul B. Cromelin. ampere street northwest, on eed reh 31. at D. =. Interment A Gonchentzetl of 5. oom purpose of Sten! < C.. for the uctin services for our late brot asonie burial y order of th wh shipful Master. . SIDNEY I. BESSELIEVRE. Secretary. VAUGHAN—On Thursday. March 27. 1930 at her realdenes. 134 North Oak street Clarendon. EMMA E. VAUGHA beloved wife of Arthur A. ‘nee Vose). aug ‘ Puneral at Orange. March 30. WERBER—-On Fridays March 28, 1930, MARY, beloved wife of Meyer and « mother of Lillian, Jennie and Henri- etta Weenet, aged forty-two years. the chapel of Bernard 3501 Fourteenth street northwest, Sunday. March 30, at 10:30 WILLIAMS—On Friday. March 28. 1 im fork beloved husband of Pyisesee ams Funeral from the chapel of J. William Lee's Sons, 332 Pennsylvania agpane porthwest, on Monday Re Relatives wg friends invited to Pattend. Eaterment at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery WOLRAUPTER_On Priday. March 28. 1930. a we t 5 a. fen OF She asin Sani- saat tarium, SARAH David an Selatan Mass.. on Sunday. W ter, i ° ayy Wel: haupter and srenéde a at her late residence, 3506, wocems stree o Saturday,. March nds invited. In- terment private MEER ANCES Priday. rch 28, 19 wife of Leig Zerbee. ay! Ww. Remains restin t Gawler's ehapel. 1754 sapavivnrta, avenu ue Ae 1 services ote ube h. 917 nty-third eee pertawest. on Mon » 31, at . m. mA ‘Ma- —~¥ arch 28. 1930, after Dante ssic Wables’ Are Cited by Crooner = Amusing and Exasperating Experiences Told by Leader in Trying to Cater to Wishes of Young and Old Guests. $100 tor Reviews of This Story ing “Vagabond Dreams 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 idea Any reader of The Post is eligible to give his or her opinion of the story. “T Tr IN RACE. AS CABINET QUITS Reelection of Cosgrave Held to Be Most Probable, However. DAIL ACTS WEDNESDAY Continued from Page 1. Cuman-Na-Gaedheal, or league of the Gael. which is Mr. Cosgrave’s True,” the life story of Rudy For the best By RUDY SYNOPSIS. Thus far the story covers the early struggles of the free-lance saxophone player, his organization of his own orchestra, his ideas of what should be played and how and bis way ef pleasing the majority. CHAPTER Vil. “YOU CAN'T PLEASE EVERYBODY" A wise orchestra leader studies his crowd and finding that it is either a young crowd or a middle-aged crowd dancing, watches the length of his dances and punctuates them ac- cordingly. When to end the affair, if it is a society dance, is always quite a prob- lem to the host. If he is a wise host he will leave it to the discretion of the orchestra leader, providing that the orchestra leader impresses him as having good judgment. For every hour of dancing over the agreed hour of termination the or- chestra receives a very high recom- pense, due to union regulations. That is when the orchestra leader makes His real profit, and so it ts naturally to his advantage to have the affair go over the scheduled time. But it is a foolish orchestra leacer indeed who counsels a longer dance when his wisdom and foresight for future parties tells him that the party should end as per schedule. The dance that ends in the wee hours of the morning with every one happy and gay and wanting more, is the dance that is never forgotten; and the host Or hostess of such a dance will aways be credited with an affair that was a huge success. But the dance that is allowed to straggle on for a few unusually enthusiastic and possibly “tight” individuals until it dies a natural death is the dance that is forgotten quickly. The dawn finds a few couples struggling along with tired and wan faces, and it re- quires a good hypocrite to say at the door. “Oh, Mrs. So-and-so, It was de- lightful,” or “This is the best dance of the year!” Unhappy Engagement Is Told. Of course, sometimes, an extra hour when it is really begged for by the majority, and especially when the ma- jority is composed of young folks, may be absolutely essential to the success of the party. One of my most unhappy engage- ments was at a big country club, where the manager, when sober, in- sisted that I make the dances very short abd cater to the elderly people, even though the younger folk out- numbered them four to one, and, due to the .“cytting in,” wanted long dances. This .self-same manager would get very tight, “cut in” on some young, attractive girl, and then give me orders never to stop! The head of the household en- gages his cooks as cooks and leaves them to take care of the kitchen. Ex- cept for specifying the delicacies that will delight his taste, he does not tell the cook how to prepare them. Probably if he did, the cook would leave. It is just as exasperating for the manager or presidént of a club or gathering to tell the orchestra how to play, and there is nothing worse than playing for meddlesome persons. I delight in playing the pieces that people ask me to play, and I dislike accepting anything for so doing. After all. we are there to entertain the guests, and very often suggestions from the crowd save me a lot of worry and wonder as to what they might like to hear. Party “Pests” Are Described. However, there is a type of person whose requests can spoil things for almost every one else; that is the per- son who asks for his particular, fa- vorite fine, not twice during the course of the evening, but five and sometimes six or seven times. When it is the daughter of the host, I don’t mind, especially if the party is being given in her honor. But the remark- able thing is that usually the young person for whom the party is being | given does not come near me aill | VALLEE. evening! It is generally some one who probably came to the party with- out even an invitation who takes it upon himself, or herself, to tell the orchestra just what it shall play and how many times to play it! Of course, the orchestra leader is very much akin to a clerk or even the manager of a department store, whose siogan is, “The customer is aiways right.” It has been very dif- has done or unreasonable things For instance, the slow type of dreamy music we play has come to) be popular with many of the young | to it, middle-aged. and is a fad even among the But the elderly type | with this tempo. If they only knew that they could dance to it easily. by continuing to dance as they would to a regular fox trot, they would have no trouble. we are playing slowly, they believe they, too, must dance strictly in ac- cord with the obvious tempo, and barely move. Watching the younger crowd should make them realize that some of the. young folks are dancing even faster to this type of music than to ordinary fox music. Tastes in Dance Music Varied Tt is not unusual for elderly peo- ple to come to me and very bitterly denounce the type of dance music we are playing, forgetting that when I play a waltz for them, I usually antagonize a lot of the younger tolk. The latter, as a rule, do not care) about waltzes and would rather jus dance fox trots. the waltz it practically taboo, which love waltzes, they are one of my, best mediums of expression. Then there are those who want only “hot” music; if everything Is not jazzed up or pepped up, it’s dull and boring. These are usually young folks who have had a drinks. And then, conversely. are those who like the sweet, music. Rither extreme is boring monotonous. The clever orchestra leader is he who makes his program up of a few sweet soft tunes, win occasional vocal choruses among the instrumental, followed by «a wild peppy tune, played ever so softly, be- cause, pep is not volume and raucous notes have never delighied the ear of any one. I have played a certain note bar- few there baric in quality on my very softly, and have watched its ef- fect upon a crowd, the livening up of young legs and feet. Paul Whiteman’s Technique Lauded. the clarinet was forbidden, due to the fact that it seemed to have a degenerating effect upon son who went there, especially when it was played in Oriental against tom-tom beats. is not the volume that makes for pep but rather the type of music and the style. of the rendition, and I have come to believe that a happy medium in length of dance, selec- tion of tunes, volume and tempo will lead to success as a dance or- chestra director. All these things are decided by the director himself, and he is especially responsible for the tempo at which the band plays. One of Paul Whiteman’s attributes is his marvelous tempo, which his men follow by watching very closely the movements of his knee. I no longer worry about the 1! ose odds and ends, and the extremists, who would give me gray hair if I listened to them. You can’t please everybody! (The eighth installment will pear Monday.) (Copyright. 1930 by EF. P. Dutton & Inc... and The Washington Post.) ap- Co.. Acid and Creosote in Rum Blamed in Paralysis Cases pete Product of Unserupulous Bootleggers, Branded. ‘Jam- aica Ginger’ Held Responsible by Prohibition Commissioner Doran for Southern Epidemic. (Associated Press.) A drink of crude carbolic acid or | creosote and alcohol fiavored with ginger and sold by unscrupulous boot- leggers as Jamaica ginger was said by | Prohibition Commissioner Doran yes- terday to be the concoction that had caused hundreds of cases of paralysis in Southern and Southwestern States. | The commissioner made his an- nouncement after Prohibition Bureau chemists had tested more than a hun- dred samples of “Jamaica ginger” col- lected in localities where cases of paralysis have been reported. He said that while it was hard to understand how any one of the ingredients in the mixture alone could have caused the paralysis, the combination had result- ed in quick paralysis to those who had used it as a beverage. Tests made by the bureau chemists, the commissioner said, showed that three-fourths to seven-eighths of the solid contents of the drink had been either creosote or carbolic acid and that the alcoholic content was as high as 80 or 90 per cent. “Some scheming bootlegger who wanted to get rich quick devised the mixture and distributed it widely tn) the Southern and Southwestern States, where biting drinks have always been a favorite,” Doran said. “We have traced the stuff to three focal points, “The mixture is little better than sheep dip, used to disinfect flocks of sheep.” While Commissioner Doran was ex- plaining the ‘result of the chemical tests, he held tp the index finger of his right ay. har nail and tip was dark brown and discolored -qamelled of ‘earbolie geld. The commissioner explained that he ' had placed the tip of his finger in |; some of the “Jamaica ginger’ sent here to be tested. Three washings, he said, had failed to take off the stain or smell. “And that,” he added, “is what some persons are drinking as an in- toxicating beverage.” Milk-Driving Row Thought Settled Difficulties which led to the retire- ment or dismissal of nearly one-half of the Chestnut Parms Duairy drivers Thursday were believed settled yes- terday when officials of the dairy and the dissatisfied drivers met to adjust differences arising over union enroll- ments. Approximately 30 drivers who left the dairy’s employ Thursday said that officials of the compary had told them to withdraw their newly ac- quired union affiliations or “get out.” E. N. Brawner, vice president of the dairy, denied that any such order had been issued, adding that the firm is not opposed to union labor. Milk was delivergd on schedule Thursday and Friday with the aid of drivers from other dairies, and sithough offi- clals of the Chestnut company could not be reached for a statement fol- lowing the meeting last night it is believed that the union recruits will return to work today. J. E. Toone, union organizer, an- nounced that he would continue his work among the Chestnut employes and those of other major in - | | party. It numbers 63 members against 57 for the Fianna Fail. The | Labor party, which is moderate in policy and’ strictly constitutional in methods, has thirteen. To keep the balance of power hitherto, Mr. Cosgrave counted on the votes of eleven Independents, led by three Conservatives. this fairly constant support Farmers party. ustering six votes, has been closely allied with the Cuman-Na-Gaedheal. The National League has two members. 20 Absentees Are Needed. defeat last night on the bill for ex- tending the scope of old-age pensions, it was pointed out today, as Mr. Cos- grave himself already had done, that though the government lost by 2 votes, 64 to 62, there were 20 ab- ficult for me at times to control my | temper when an unreasonable person | said disagreeable and folks, who have no trouble dancing | of person seems to have no success | But because | t | | tion. At the college fraternity dances at) most of the smart Eastern colleges, | is a tragic trend to me because 1 the | dreamy and | ; ,0.10 | saxophone | I once knew of a dance hall where | the danc- | ing of a certain type of young prr-| fashion | So I am firmly convinced that it) sentees. These will be present when | the nominationsfor the presidency of the council are put before the Dall on Wednesday. The Fianna Fail therefore has siim chances of placing Mr. De Valera at the head of the Free State government. | The consensus tonight was that Mr. Cosgrave. after being reelected, would nominate again the members of his resigned council, including Finance | Minister Ernest Blythe, who is also vice president of the council. One report suggested that . Mr. Blythe might be nominated for the presidency by his party, Mr. Cosgrave then stepping aside. But probabilities iwere against this. Last Election in 1927 The last general election in Ireland was in September, 1927. Mr. Cos- 'grave was nominated by the Dail in | October of that year, but has served trot | 44 president of the council since De- cember, 1922. Before that he was chairman of the provisional govern- ment. The Cuman-Na-Gaedheal is chiefly composed of Sinn Fein members, who accepted the Angio-Irish treaty of 1921. The Fianna Fail has cabled Mr. De Valera in Chicago, informing him of the government's defeat and resigna- But as the party is unable to | guarantee his election, it is thought likely here that he will await the re- sult of Wednesday's balloting before deciding whether to return. Mr. Cosgrave ‘made plain today that he would not consent to resume the |responsibility of government unless | the old-age pension bill on which he was defeated was dropped entirely This may embarrass some members of the Daf who voted for the bill. but normally support Mr. Cosgrave and desire his reelection. De Valera Walts Developments. Chicago, March 28 (A.P.).—Eamonn De Valera tonight was awaiting de- velopments in Ireland The one- time president of the Irish republic said he would accept the presidency of the Free State should the Dail Eireann summon him. terest of a national daily newspaper in Ireland, the leader of the Fianna Fail (Republican party) was prepared to cancel all scheduled addresses and | return home. “The Cosgrave party and its allies | still have a majority in the Dail |which could carry the reelection of Mr. Cosgrave or elect a member of his party.” Mr. De Valera said. “If 1 }am selected, I will form a Fianna Fail government.” of such a government: Irish unity and independence. Rebuilding of Irish industry so that Irish needs may be supplied by Irish labor so far as possible—this to end unemployment and emigration. Would Retain Funds in Ireland. Retention in the Irish treasury of millions of dollars, the Irish people, now being unjusti- fiably sent to England. Appointment of an advisory eco- nomic council or “economic head- quarters staff” to assist the goverh- ment in carrying out its economic program; and Restoration of Gaelic as the spoken tongue of the land and genera! fos- tering of the culture “which has-dis- tinguished Ireland among the na- tions.” | TWO WOMEN ACCUSE Continued from Page 1. that he had shown ly conduct charge against her noile prossed. later recommended that Burke brought before the Police Trial Board for conduct unbecoming an officer. The grand jury’s report of the mud- died affair, based on the testimony of more than a dozen witnesses, wil! probably be returned Monday. Burke's case will be called before the trial board Wednesday, it was learned yesterday. JAMES D. DUNGAS RITES. Native of Washington to Be Buried Here Tuesday Morning. The body of James Douglas Dungas, 55 years old, of Philadelphia, Pa.. will arrive in Washington Monday after- noon, where funeral services will be held at St. Paul’s Catholic Church. Fifteenth and V streets northwest, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr. Dungas was borne in Washing- ton, the son of the late William Os- wald Dungas and Florence Dungas. |'He had been a resident of Philade)- | phia for many years, where he was engaged in the brokerage business. He was well known in Washington, where he had visited relatives and friends frequently. Surviving Mr. Dungas is his widow, Mrs. Florence Tybout Dungas, and one sister in Washington, Mrs. Mary Hodgson, of the Portner Apartments. RITES FOR W. E. BUSH. Native of West Virginia to Be Buried Here Monday. William E. Bush, 64 years old, a resident of the District for more than 50 years, died yesterday at his home, 1504 Monroe street northwest, follew- ing an illness of several months. Death was caused by heart trouble... Mr. Bush was born in West Vir- ginia. He came to this city when a youth. He is survived by his wife, Mary E. Bush, and a son, Clarence L. Bush. both of this city.. Services will : be held Monday morning at 9 o'cleck i Heart ‘ will te , In addition | the | In discussion of the government's | Here on a speaking tour in the in- | | se “JouusGarn oe eh YY ass “y cs wi - a ae * OY 5 ila: By ha? , < f ” Ah ¥ — a ow ON i thy ROLY OT ee Tse a Skea Sik ‘THE success of our ensembles ‘this sea son has been almost sensational. The demand for them has been so great we -. have kept several of our best makers con- — stantly. busy designing individual new. 3 models. far us. % Ne ENSEMBLES TODAY ‘for WO-. MEN and MISSES, that will undoubt-'_ edly add‘ to the fame of this store as a: source of beautiful unusual ensembles. , F Street Conner or 3 CLOCKS Of Colonial Charm: The banjo clock not only carries the charm of colonial ancestry into the home of today, the decora It is a handsome wedding gift, too! but adds an authentic: nore te tion of Early American origin. A number of attractive, colorful from. which to choose. Seth Thomas BANJO CLOC€KS © $17.50 from R.Harris © Go. F Street at Eleventh Jewelers and Diamonds Merchants for Over Half a Century. SECRETARY RESIGNS FROM CHURCH POST Continued from Page 1. trative committee of the council de- cided “that the resignation of Dr. Mactarland be received by the ad- ministrative committee, transmitted to a subcommittee of the administra- | tive committee to be appointed for | the purpose—this subcommittee to report back to the administrative committee at such time as the ad-) ministrative committee itself may deem best.’ | The policy committee also reported | “that it is quite cértain that there are | | now no connections whatever be-| tween the sthff of the Federal council | or any member of the staff and the motion-pict@re industry.” In a statément, Dr. MacFariand | | sald: tine’ “For. a” I rendered Perens | 10 service to the Motion PYétire ut- ers Association in an advisory ca- pacity up to about nine or = months ago, when I withdrew. asked for release on the pcre lt of the organization of the Federal | council's commission on motion pic- | | tures because I felt that the Fed- He outlined as the general policies | |by the department of research and | eral council's commission should have a survey of the whole situation made that. no officer of the Federal coun: | cll should be in any relationship | | whatever with a body to be included | its consequent | in the survey. “I had originally accepted the po- | sition of counsélor at a time when the property of | TRIO OF EXTORTION subsequently suspended to await triai | On an assault charge, and Burke was /| also suspended when it was charged | “undue interest” | in Marie Foster by having a disorder- | Inspector Thaddeus Beane | be | | the relations between the Motion Pic. ture Producers. Association and the) - chutch bodies were cordial and I se- cured my release before, and entirely |independently of the attacks which | followed. “My relation was ‘entirely confined | to atudy and recommendations - re- garding religious films and those Bing plicating religion, with spécial ref- | erence to the former caricaturing of the Protestant clergy, reflections on | religion. and religious. workers and | similar problems, my service being en- tirely that of criticiam, counsel] and | advice.” CRETONNE COV BELGIAN 2-piece suite 3-piece suite. "GRAND JURY MEMBER. HALTS LIQUOR RAID Continued from Page 1. ea a7 tion to the whisky, he egized 500 bape tles of beer in the He said when the ral wes at ite- height Mrs. Givens him” and demanded: “Have you ® war- rant?” The policeman replied that he had and proceeded t6 direct the raiders The Harmons were released at the Eighth Precinct Station on $500 bend each. The arrest warrant used’ by Sergt. Letterman in making the raid had been Obtained to arrest & bootlegger who was living at Meridian place , teenth —— sod tant venanoke man exp as to the address at Meridian’ Sergt. vote meng 4n = that he ent’ waite ne fér" thils 8 street apartment, Sergt. Letterman and: his squad apprehended the Mar-. mons, it was explained. Sergt. Letterman added ‘that the warrant could have been. make an arrest in one tion of the prohibition law wel] as another. formant was notia member grand jury and denied that been called upon by Maj. Pratt an explanation of the raid. original bootlegger sought by the squad is still at large. The March get-together ‘of Ohio Girls Club was held: leat’ at the Thomas Circle Club. Helen Jolliff and. Miss precede vis kins danced ‘a .clog -mumber co, A Hawkins also played « pico, original sketch, “A was put on by Mrs. mtnel Sen ao president of the clyb.’ After the program ref: | Were-served and the irest of the eve- /ning was spent playing cards ena ' dancing. oa SLIP COVERS. featuring unusual fabrics at TEMPTING PRICES the more. For those who. desire hag really distinctive pf shp covets, we-are , many unusual fabrics "2 our furniture slip covers are custombuilt — double = sewed for strength and put on your furniture by Us. ERS . for 3-piece suite, $55 ... for 2-piece suite, $45 aed LINENS | $2978" 6 SBITSS

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; 2 Archives nowt = LING UNDECIDED ee Structure May Be | ; - Erected on Land for 7 MELLON : ? Triangle Unit. IS CONSULTED ‘Will the Archives Building and the WDepartment of Justice Buijding in Ptite proposed triangle area exchanywe spites? ‘in the offices of the Treasury De- Wuitants at ieay oe ) 8@e ms That is a question under discussion @rtment Board of Architectural Con- the present time Some Others say “No.” No one certain, and the discussion pwRich was to take place between th: gS@cretary architectural tafternoon ac@lise of the illness of several mem- pbers of the board it of and the yesterday be postponed be- | ‘the Treasury consultants had to s0 that the ques? | ion will probably noi be settled until Uate in April, when another meeting Then came PwOuld have no grounds if it gplaced there. ted Orking with Wis which have the which Bulliding, Ml be called. in the origina! plan, it was proposed ct the buildings for the De- of Justice on the site o: Market, which runs from to Ninth streets and from avenue to 5B street. | the revelation that the ite was too small, that the building were the layout of mod- been prepared for department consultants and are on exhibit in the Treasury it was then proposed to bring the Archives Bullding (in mod- e.) been Tenth streets and mue and B street ket site, and put Justice ing formerly from the site it given. between had originally Ninth and Pennsylvania ave- to the Center Mar- the Department of the Archives Bulld- had been, which was where done. tects, snd niously with the group. The the archi- than the first more harmo- The plan is Plan, according to is a better one it will work out 'up | confiscated, so champagne was hidden |} dug holes in the ground and buried it Highlights of the War As Related by Veterans Themselves Pity the Officers Shortly after the armistice the 12ist Field Artillery, Thirty-second | Division, had withdrawn from the front lines and were billeted about a | mile from the railroad in the vicinity | |'of Gondrecourt. One afternoon a freight wrecked near us and upon investiga- tion we found plenty of high-grade | campagne strewn along the right ot | way Word soon spread of the find) and every one in the outfit was mak-. ing for the raiwoed and carting bot- tles of champagne back to the camp The. officers soon learned of the inci- dent and a guard was thrown out around the camp with orders to pick any one bringing in champagne from the wreck. Well, there were many who got by the guards wiih pockets bulging and hands full. In| order to Keep what they brought in it was necessary to hide the stuff for if found by the officers it was train was in every place imaginable—in bunks, in trees, in the woods and some even Well, after the excitement abated somewhat. it was found that we atill had a good supply of champagne | hidden around and a good time was had by all for several days L. & WARD Field Artillery, Front Line v. FP. W 12ist Post 1401, Life’s Darkest Moment I went across on the U. 8. 8. Poca- hontas, formerly the German mail packet Barbarossa, one of the con- voy leaving New York in March,, 1918 We were but a few days out when we ran into a gale that swept the decks and kept all on one side of the ship. A few days later the whole convoy turned about and headed back for America. Wild rumors swept through the ship that the war was over, &c Later during the day we turned back | again and the next day we were met by a number of destroyers. All went well until just before dusk of the next day, when we suddenly came to} a stop and the rest of the convoy} made tracks and left us as if we were stricken with yellow fever. There we | have shot yours truly ing | 50-pound sack of salt I scorched my arms and was on my way back to) | swim | life jacket on, a new pair of shoes | loaf of bread | | well, | were al] who was the nave liked to Well, in try- blaze with a When they found out cause of it they would to extinguish the the sick bay to get them bandaged when I spied a big, dark-complexioned fellow perched high up on the railing on the port side ready to take a in the old river He had his under one arm and a under the other. I stopped and asked him what the idea was, to which he replied: “Look heah, white soldier, you all sees dat fire ober dere, don't cha; when I goes ober when I gets to sho and when I does hit dat sho I aint takin’ no chances on starvin.’ It was about utes later before some of the officers finally got him down {from his perch as he was a civilian cook fo~ the of- _ficers and I suppose they were get- | | ting a little hungry, HARRY F. VOLKMAN. Battery A, 110th Field Artillery, Twenty-ninth Division, Front Line Post, V. F. W. Wakefield Survey Made by Officers into dis old | . Atiantic I wants sumpin to walk wif 25 min- | More Elaborate Plans for Restoration Will Be | Drawn Later. A preliminary survey for the res- toration of Wakefield, the birthplace | of George Washington, was made yes- terday by officiais of the Wakefield Nationai Memorial and the Division of National Park Service of the Interior Department An appropriation of 650.000 re- | cently made by Congress wil] be aue- mented by an equal amount from the Wakefield association. Officials. wii» visited Wakefield yesterday made a cursory survey and will plan elab- Orately at a later date Those who comprised tion group were: Mrs | Charles Moore, Edward |H. P, Cammerer, all of the Wakefield National Memorial Association: and H. M. Albright, A. B. Cammerer, A. F | Demaray and W. B. Lewis. of the Divi- sion of National Park Service. Wake- field is 36 miles east of Fredericks- burg. Association the inspec- H. L. Rust. Dr W. Donn. an‘ U.S. to Aid Eckener In Dirigible Flight Graf Zeppelin Commander Will Look at Proposed Air Terminals. After spending yesterdays in confer- (ence with naval] officials relative to tentative plans for a flight this summer in the Graf Zep- pelin, Dr Hugo Eckener and his son, Knut. will motor to Baltimore early this morning to inspect a proposed terminus for an ocean dirigible serv- lee that may be organized in the near | future On the way they will stop for a short time at Laurel, Md., to look over another suggested site for the terminus transatlantic | . THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY: MARCH 29, 1930. 50 on Comnhittee Plan For Child Health Day More than 50 members of the sum- mer round-up committee of the Dis- trict Congress of Parents and Teach- ers in a meeting Yesterday at the Burlington Hotel laid plans for par- ticipating In the annua] Child Health Day on May 1 and for the commit- tee’s summer campaign to prepare children physieally for entrance into schools next fall. | Mrs. H. N. Stull, as chairman of | She committee, told the group that! | on May 1 many physicians here wovld | cooperate in examining children pre- | paring to enter school for the first |time in September, and that | parents of guardians in each instance fects in order’that they might | Corrected before schoo] opens. At the Naval Communications Of- fice yesterday Dr: Eckener was assured | of full cooperation in the matter of | Supplying weather reporte and like for his contemplated flight North and South America this esum- mer Capt. S. C. Hooper toid the commander that if Acting Secretary of the Navy Jahncke approved, naval Stations at Washington and the Canal — ——— — —__ _ the to tact with the Graf while it was fly- ‘ing between Germany, Pernambuco, Brazi: and Lakehurst, N. J. |ited the Weather Bureau, where including frequent reports broadcast to the dirigible in flight. A Real Record The one time in my life when I was certain that mother wouldn't have to sell the oid homestead; just collect the $10,000 insurance and re- mark to the sewing circle what a good boy “Alex” had always been, the good ship U. 8. 8. San Diego was steaming | along through a calm. blue sea headed for good old New York City, and we talking about the coming liberty in the big burg. When bang' there was an explosion like the crack of a 3-inch gun On thé port quarter. I was in an office which bappened to be right over the explosion It threw me up in the air and when I came down I was going full steam ahead and headed for the wide open Spaces. In the meantime, general quarters had been sounded, followed by submarine defense and every man | This happened | was at his station to be a day when all the mess tables were up on the top side being cleaned, | and when general quarters were |sounded the ship cleared for action; | tables and anything efficiency were thrown overboard, As that hindered the | | would be notified of any physical dc- | be | Zone would maintain constant con-. Tax Error Is Seen | By Commissioners Plan to Change Date for Auto Assessment Is Called Wrong. Arguments of the United States Bureau of Efficiency opposing the Plan of the District Commissioners 'to fix December 1 instead of January 1 as tWe date for assessment of auto- mobiles for taxation have convinced ~the Commissioners they were wrong. they told Senator Capper, of Kansas chairman of the Senate District com- mittee, yesterday. Advancement of the date for as- sessment of automobiles was advo- cated by the Commissioners as a means of facilitating distribution of automobile license tags. Under the new law, which became effective Jan- /uary 1, tag purchasers must show a | Teceipt ' ' taxes | Im the afternoon Dr. Eckener vis- | he | |Wwas promised special weather service, | for payment of personal on their automobiles before they may buy a tag. Under the law they may not pay their tax before January 1. e to be| Commissioners thought it would be | better to permit assessment of the $1,890 Haul Made | At Landon School Theft of Cash and Stoeks Is Reported to Police by Headmaster. Disappearance of $1,890 in cash and stock from the desk of Paul L. Ban- field. headmaster of the Landon School, was reported to police yester- ‘day by the headmaster. There were 890 in bills and 36 ishares of stock of the Emerson Insti- | tute, Inc., totally valued at 61,800, Mr. Banfield told police. He said he did not suspect any one of having taken the money. Headquarters detectives have been detailed to investigate all places where stocks may be sold in an effort to trace the missing shares. 7 machines as of December 1; but after considering the Bureau of Efficiency report, said that the bureau was right in its opposition and asked Senator Capper to withdraw. the favorable report his committee had made on the bill proposed by the Com missioners. Che PALAIS ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 G STREET AT ELEVENTH Stunning New’ §¢ 20 tossed, two destroyers circling us with signal lights blinking and winking We were in the danger zone, and it was the favorite time of the German subs, during that particular part of the day The destroyers escorting us had dropped a depth bomb the day before, which seemed to prove that the enemy submarines were in the neighborhood. After an hour of tossing we learned that the ship had broken a propellor. We stayed there until the middle of the next day. when we limped into a French port You may be sure no one slept that night ABE GRUDD Front Line Post, V..F. W eeid to have the approval of Secre- and it is thought tha‘ 5 Mellon, will have his support when the Bhange is proposed before the ooard and Congress . Incidentally, it has never been defi- Mitely decided just what Stored in the archives that all old records from ferent departments will there. or it may develop that only qecords of unusual historical value mill be placed in the fireproof and Wampproof building. Congress will the architects, and they be soon, for there has deal of discussion as will constitute requirements Wor permanent storage there surgeons to View /s00n as the different objects floated | clear of the ship, a submarine might | have been hiding among them, con- sequently the 3-inch, the 6-inch and | the 8-inch guns were blazing iway and We were so interested in the ob- jects at which they were firing “a sub might have been there.”’ that we stood over, under and around the guns and never heard them crack. | The ship was sinking fast and the next bugle call was to abandon ship which was executed with military ef- ficiency, every man at his station and on the job. So, with a calm sea and | a sunny day. and with a crew of 1,096 men we abandoned ship in the open sea after having been mined with a loss of only six men who It was thought had been killed in the explosion ALEXANDER G. SKINNER, Boatswain's Mate, U. 8. Navy. Note—The U. §. S. San Diego was mined and sunk July 19, 1918. Hawks Makes Test Hop For Gliding Across U.S. Los Angeles. March 28 (A.P.).— Capt. Frank M. Hawks, piloting a plane-towed glider from San Dieguv to Los Angeles, landed at Mines Pield today, completing a test filgnht preparatory to a transcontinental glider-towing stunt. “There's nothing Hawks said. “It’s a lot easier than fiying a real plane. I do not expect | to have any trouble and believe I | will make my trip across the coun- try in record time.” OATS No matter what type of coat you prefer, no matter what your size, you can find what you want at this one low price, to- day. This group of excellent coats in- cludes the best features of the coat mode of 1930—in fabrics, furs and fashions. Sizes 14 to 46. The Colors—Black, Pirate Blue , Tan, Beige, Greece, Rust, Red and Oxford. The Fabrics—Wool Crepe, Imported Tweeds, Trico, Covert, Velvet, Broad- cloth, Silks. The. Furs—Galyak, Vicella Fox, Gala- pan, Broadtail and Squirrel. ® Da a: V/ | Preparedness We were about four days out of ray Baitimore, on H. M,. 8. Keemun, an ’ a s . ' Canc er I re atmie nt old English freighter, which prior to the war was plying between Liverpool > and Shanghai. It was a warm sum- Clinical Results of Two mer evening in late June, 1918, and we were headed for “Frog Land.” It Re ° . was my misfortune to be assigned to 1 Joctors to ; 2 California Doctors t “K. PP.” duty the day in question and | - - Be Observed. we were just preparing the evening's | chow” for the troops in the galley 4 Gan Francisco, March 28 (AP.) and, believe it or not, we had pork committee of eminent surgeons | chops that evening for supper. While Pauthorived by the executive commit-| pulling the pans in and out of the stee of ‘the American College of Sur- | ovens. watching the pig parts I ac- weons, will be assembled in San Fran- | cidentally shoved one of the pans | wcisco immediately to observe the Clin- | hack too hard with the result that sical results of the Coffey-Humber ex- “perimental! cancer treatment director some of the hot grease overflowed and caught fire. It w : > Dr. Franklin H. Martin, K asnt long before fgeneral of the college, and Dr. Bow- wman C. Crowell. assistant director and the whole galley was on fire and about 200 hungry Artillerymen were arour ‘director of the department of clinical around trying to put out the fire. | Drésearch, announced the personnel of "the committee here today ' The surgeons who have accepted | wthe invitation of the two San Fran- “ciscO cancer research physicians and the appointment of the college board “are Dr. George W. Crile, Cleveland; Dr. Frederic A. Besley, Dr. Charlies H. EMayo, Rochester, Minn., and Dr. Frank Dw. Lynch, San Francisco Others of “prominence remain to be heard from. "The observing committee will coop- | erate with Drs. Martin and Crowell, *who have been in the city following tithe clinical experiments for several ) days. ‘Dague Tells Jury * Story of Killing to it.” Capt The Fashions—Copies of Patou, Lanvin and Paquin Models. Princess, Empire and Straightline Coats. Belted Coats, Jabot Coats. Scarf Collars, Johnny Collars, French Neck Collars. A Large Washington Retail Store is in need of WAREHOUSE FACILITIES Will consider the purchase of either a modern ware- house building or ground for erection of building. Ground area required about 150 by 250 ft. Must be in second commercial zone and within two miles of center of main business section. State full particulars, including price. Address Box No. 145, Washington Post Be First to enjoy this sweep of A selection of the utmost importance, in which you will find the exceptional, the successful, the youthful. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor o "Man Accused With Gun- woman Admits Firing Shot, t but Says He Missed. ~ Newcastle. Pa.. March 28 (A.P.).— *W. Glenn Dague, jointly accused with | “Mre. Irene Schroeder in the killing of a Highway Officer Brady Paul. told the mestory of the slaying on the stand Sitoday and admitted he fired at Paul. ® but said he did not hit him. Pau! *,was shot when he and a fellow OAi- ® cer stopped an automobile on a road | *near here last December while seexk- © ing store robbers. Mrs. Schroeder, who last Friday was sSconvicted of first-degree murder with | =the penalty fixed at death by the | & jury, told on the stand at her trial | =that she, too. fired at Paul, but that Sehe did not know whether the bullet hit him. The Commonwealth rested ite case about noon today and Dague was the Mfirst witness called by the defense ™ Cross-examination of Dague by Spe- % cial Prosecutor Charles J. Margiotti, 2 was in progress when court adjourned = this afternoon, and Margiotti was ex- = pected to complete his questioning tomorrow morning Smart new frocks that forecast the Kaster Parade, in models for every figure, colors for every type, and styles for every daytime oceasion. Plain color and sheer materials are also included in this lovely selection, Little Women’s Regular, and Extra Sizes. Leviathan Innovations . . « « First Sailing, April 12 bie tye Be a first nighter at the gorgeous, new Club Leviathan... dance to the tune of a Ben Bernie Orchestra . . . hear and see sound movies ... telephone home from mid-ocean. A sweep of brilliant innovations makes the premier 1930 sail- ing of the LEVIATHAN, World's Largest Ship, to Cherbourg and Southampton, a gale trensetiantic event. Every first class stateroom completely renovated and redecorated ... more connecting rooms... new boths...new draperies... telephone in every stateroom ... new de luxe Tourist Third Cabin, only Grade “A” rating on North Atlantic. By all mearis, be a’ First Voyager’ on this smarter transatlantic flyer! ‘Margaret P. Peticolas Will Filed for Probate —_— ———- -—- wi eee Mae Margaret P. W. Peticolas, who died ~ March 23, under the terms of her wi’) * filed for probate yesterday in District . Gupreme Court left her residuary 3 estate to Margaret Shirley Clark, of >» Beverly Hills, Baltimore, Md. No esti- = mate of the value of the estate is | . given. 2 The Protestant Episcopal Cathedral! > Foundation is left $1,000 and ail | ” jewelry of the deceased. The jewelry, | " under the terms of the will, is to be ®& converted into cash, which is to be. > used to erect a chalice in memory of | % Margaret E. W. Fenhagen, a deceased x cousin. A $1,000 bequest is also made ® to the vestry of Epiphany Parish. Fl- iS ceed P, Moréy and the National Sav- @ ings & Trust Co. are named executors. * Land District Chiefs Favor + Taft Name for Bridge Misses’ and Juniors’ Silk Ensembles $1 65° A selection of unusually adorable ensem- bles for the smart miss. Prints of every ponular design, plain colors,’ with con- trasting. or. printed blouses, polka dots and pin dots. Chic boutonnieres,. inter- esting collars, and so very many types of jackets that you'll enjoy choosing the one that suits you best! : * PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor oo = ; an emcee Ae PLOT, PREP REED OTHER LEVIATHAN SAILINGS May 3 May 24 June 11 Many improvements, teo, on Cabin Liners GEORGE WASHINGTON, AMERICA, REPUBLIC, PRESIDENT HARDING ead PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT te Piymouth, Cherbeurg end Homburg Approval of the proposal to rename Connecticut Avenue Bridge the Will- jam Howard Taft Bridge in honor of the memory of the late Chief Jus- tice and. former President. was ex- pressed by the District Commission- ers yesterday in a letter to the Wom- en’s City Club where the proposal originated. The Commissioners ssid they were “heartily in favor” of the proposal but suggested that the renaming of the bridge should be accompanied by 'gome ceremony including the unveil- of @ memorial tablet. Introduc¢- of a bill in Congress providiag for this was suggested. | | Consult Your Local Steamship Agent or UNITED STATES LINES JOHN W. CHILDRESS, General Agent q | 1027 Connecticut Ave., Washington, Phone: National 7563 |

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RLS ety or ‘ we: a ; : - , 4 v ‘ uy ti Cay oa ee d Diag pe Be a ee BS ale 44 A Pi ; 7 ’ 4 5 ‘ 1 5 at ae ie : * 2 Ear F : ny i. rere 4 4. : ‘ . * : . . ; : MS 5 ee Wil oe ‘ % . ant $ : ; . : ; ys} i: : ’ P a * iy 7 .) . - : P f P Pe re 8 - he Et #4 y i »+ : ) : - ? , ‘ - - “ —- -_—--- eA A OES — - — Se — 4 - y , 4 beats Re IF set" Pi; tt “4 4 J ~ 2 ' ’ ont ‘ 4 J 2. ; wre ‘oe ar ; XT cz ~ whe _ A * ri 9 - 4 ee . ee ae ” : *| ’ , fi ae abe i os oF “¥ ae Re we PSY MEL cca Lage sje ae ty oy, eiaehs a t ; ~y * ct, ee he 2s in litho ie Nig eS aa KF ‘ uP ns ae * oS =) Sa ae, e Lh eB et a ire ; : " Last ; MS SR ee ame eS RIAD gh SOT ty UE ree eae yi ate 4, oe” (. . Se Fay RM F b Bey » i 5 Bats Aad f . lh leg TF FU NE eg Pe * ay of 9 a. " as fat" a er : i > att. i. F bone , ’ ] . ‘ - : , , a - . ¥ ¥ ¢ sl4 id ; . ; $ 7 4 od a. - nw. a Rs 4] he - 7 La as pai | And be Convinced Medical Corps Officer Is | eee indian Woman Asserts He| Internal Revenue Auditor Is j Heard by Audience of - a ¢ oe Said He Did Not Care | HB me Asked for Maintenance | WW ibe knead tragerva Capital Scientists. ‘ * fe if Wife Lived. a ee) OMA of $100 Monthly. | BN Ang) of the latest Imports. envelope, : ) ee as Sm , in black and Col. Bailey K. Ashford, of the Army| [it seg ee gr eeu Buffalo, N. Y., Marten 38 (A.P)—| | tg al Ree Srectinenttiaties “etne, ‘nk: tee ihe dhe white. $12.50. Medical Corps, one ef the leading au- fs | ‘ ’ ; ¥, or MOS Ee ie 3 O14 Ann Snow, withered little Cayu- 2 | % es es and her husband were married he : thorities in “the country on tropical| fgg ‘ys 5 pe ga Indian woman who didn’t like oe 8 = was earning only approximately $100 oy (b) Black calf with diseases, delivered the annual Kober! Eagm. VS witha =) | Henri Marchand, the artist, because{ — " Push, per month and: it was necessary for : . f water snake trim- Foundation lecture last night in Gas- Graph He BL: Mego 3 he “bothered” Lila Jimerson, her her to work to help him get through ' - | ming, in charm- ton Hall at Georgetown University sonia . etal niece, related in court here today that school and get a foothold; that, al- > wes : ens ing Vagabond before an audience composed largely she had heard the artist say he did though now. through her help he is | . - - style, $15.00. cit Midian eee, of the Dis- Post Staff! Photo. | not care whether or not his wife able to support her. he has not only Col. Ashford was chosen as the lec- Bronze plaque of Dr. George M. | lived out her days. deserted her, but shows no interest ya 4 turer this year by the Association of | “ober, dean emeritus of the George- The wife, Clothilde Marchand, since in her welfare, financially or other- rT) Qs eee A ee (¢) Militayr Surgeons of the United States| town Medical School, which was | that time has been killed, the result wise, featured a suit for maintenance | OES AS ae HARE BES ob co box of what the white man’s government Bachrach. / ied yesterday in District Supreme ge Nay i eee ee calf with and his x t ery Rhee 7 cpgee presented to him last night at the 7: he teaches at Columbian University| *""ual Kober Foundation lecture. | says was an Iridian plot. Lila Jimer-| ~ ee oe |Court by Lola M. Ratteree, of 214 A AGA PF eee modernistic and ‘the University of Porto Rico. It} It i the work of Henry K. Bush- (son is on trial accused as an ac-| of Hepedale, has announced . his |Spruce- street, Takoma Park. Md., gan” tae Tae oe stitched was in Porto Rico that he determined, Brown, of Washington. complice in the slaying, to which the| candidacy for the Republican nomi- against Riley J. Ratteree, of 618 s ie id 7 iaiihiteenndaptl ap. in 1899, the cause wh eo agg a aged Nancy Bower’ has confessed. nation fer U States Senator | Ninth street northeast. flap ’ They were married June 27, 1917. The State gontends that Lila told TP can lle. areriannesrne and were separated October 15, 1928, the aged Nancy Mrs. Marchand was when, the wife states, she was ad- La “white witch” who had invoked | had Med about making love to Lila| vised by letter from her husband h of the island by 90 per cent. er magic to bring illness and mis-/to bend her to his will. The defense that “he was leaving her permanent- ly, and that he thereafter would send Announcement was made by Dr. fortune on Nanmey. Marchand testi- | attorneys accused him of molding the ee $100 per month for her support George M. Kober, who provided for fied yesterday to an intimacy with , Somes (ee a % : _. me wie oe ee . *. i . . . a) Imported Rodier “DEAN RECEIVES PLAQUE) 79 See go] TELLS STORY IN CAYUGA) JMR fee 00M INFIDELITY IS ALLEGED Wd ve) fille Sun- Indian woman's will as he had mold-|a™i maintenance.” The agreement the foundation in 1923, that the an- nual fal for-ecientific sets Lila and the State is trying to prove | 4.4 ner figure, and the French sculptor an = ee a since October, Herrick, professor of the Rush Medi- Marchand so that she would win the hand finall leased f of ner husband's alleged actions she Seer CMaaieter Oh interaat tnedt. h t f Offi in | exclusive affections of the artist. PKA TO EA tet hee been forced to Sinsontions her a authorities on internal medi- mpeac ment 0 cial In Ann Snow today muttered her testi- scilil'a ok thane bes mene. ‘eas’ elas. | studies at the Washington College of — — — - innit: ——_—_____-__- __~ Last night was the eightieth birth- Antitrust Suit Scandal mony in the ancient Cayuga tongue| |. meal Aypetene ‘ | ~ oe ange zed Se ods Gay “of Dr. Kober and he was sin- and a stolid Indian interpreter told es aie aM, t+ = plac leontinue her work at the mentees west. and the Semmes Motor Co., of | Condition of Derm - gularly honored by his associates on Is Urged. the july wh in the inclosure beside Judge F. Bret | Ask $10,600 Damages | i526 Fourteenth street northwest. | © ee y what she had said. Her | Commerce Commission. . oie the Georgetown. medical faculty, of Thorne. The boy, leaving his pad of | “Sune ge oo Tid os | He seeks to recover $10,000 for his | Is Regarded Critical which he was dean for 27 years. Dr. testimony was not clear, evén. after | courtroom sketches with his ter. | onier re 4 a bef Ad - ait as wf ° As Result of Collision alleged injuries and $600 for alleged | eg e +5 W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., president of ; IT the interpreter had listened closely to | made his way to the stand. oe ‘the Beara pr yo thee er mew _— Saanls damage to his automobile. | va the university, presented him with a GOVERNOR S PARDON H her muttering and had attempted to | "0t cry while the prosecutor, and kes $5,800 Sh > arered h hee emanentiy | . | bronze plaque bearing his likeness, « let voice, led: him verbally through | ee eee nee: Se we) | CS SP Aare See pe ms District Employe Is Hurt. ss gift gr maedioal peotenset The put it into English. na oottm ne het Gone anni “oe — jthat he owns an expensive automo- injured in an automobile collision Falling froze the ~trnek on whiert 24 Ninth street northwest, wagi@e- : “| bile, liv t ve hot d | : plaque was the work of Henry K. Jackson, Miss., March 28 (A.P.).— It seemed Henri Marchand had | turned. from school on the afternoon | a Wo tn ¥ Say eye Mb per nn last November 10 at Sixteenth and V | he was wopking. William Lee, colored, ported still in a serious condition 789¢ Bush-Brown, Capital sculptor’ come on one of his many week-end | of 6 find er BS Ane ts Bow pssociating ~ night in Charleston, 8. C., while Bis Dr. Kober formerly an Army sur- | i™peachment of Lester ‘C. Franklin, March 6 to find his mother dead | nigntly with another woman. The} streets northwest, Samue] Goldman, | 4g yearg/old, a trash collector for the * , 8. C., a chin tin sonia in Wanht ton’ for | chairman of the State tax commis- visits to the Cattaraugus Reservation, | at the foot of the stairs with an over-| wife expresses the belief that her! of 2100 Eighteenth street northwest, | District, received a fracture of the companion, Clifton R. Willinghash.-28 goon, ng His wif .| turned radio on top of her. husband's all infatuation for th | esterday morning when years old, of 7502 Alaska avenues more than 40 years, and formefly was | s; ' h , in wife was with him on this parti us s eged atuation for the filed suit yesterday in District Su- | left foot ye ay Z ; ettent of the Pistrint Stediesl So sion, on eleven charges of gross mis cular trip, the court understood, but With the conclusion of the case for| woman caused him to leave her the wheel of the truck ran over hbis| northwest, was well on the ros@ we ge Scaggs Monday morning. the wife. rows, of 4424 Wafren street north- | Hospital. | mear that city Thursday. wg merly was on the District Board of | Mississippi House by Representative rice en ae rape eee: Public Welfare. For years he has 2 ere also was present “another Sam Anderson. Anderson is chairman - been an active campaigner in the | party.” the interpreter thought an fight against tuberculosis. Upon his|°! the legislative committee investi- | 1.4:., woman, by name Ada Wheeler. retirement from active teaching, Dr.| gating payment of an $80,000 distri- | : a ° The court sten h d th f y _ Kober was made a regent of the uni- —— ee SS . , . versity, whose hospital he hes bene- bution to avoid a State antitrust sult. | Indian interpreter said this was the wi fited for many years. The committee charged that Carl | 5.» way Ann heard the talk of the cif Marshall, fugitive from the Legisla- | wnite artist: al Funeral Arranged ture, and under pardon from Gov. T./ “Only one time he says when he * : G. Bilbo for a contempt jail sentence, ‘ . e Woddrow Dermody, 16 years old,.ot and his wife came there to the house, For Mrs. Johnston received the money in big bills from | they stopped, and he came to the George B. Crafts, general counsel for Warren Bros., tormd material firm of oe hogy mm eae b rages. In Which fo Win One of These Big Prizes , Wife of General Will Be‘ 205°. #04 that “Marshall paid to | aian’t live, and that there was an- | 7 Pranklin in a large part, if not all, of | Buried in Arlington the $62,000 (unaccounted for) re- | other party there at the time heard * ? ‘ a; atom eh +e efarehail | this. * * * He didn’t care if his a ; Cemetery. , “toto Sapa 6 wines Maren” | wife was out of the way. Then he S | : refuses to testify.” Mrs. Henrietta V. Johnston, wife of saw the other party and went out of : | Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston, com- naar Peo aoa pages mander of the, Thirt#-fourth Division piayea a net unwillingness | Arter the . , aged squaw's testimon A. E. F., and former Commissioner of | aid in the investigation * * * and : : ) Just a week from tonight, at 9 P. M., this thrilling campaign will be over. Probably the Distri who died yesterday at the prosecution rested its case. : her h -.. aan has impeded and obstructed this | never again will you have such a remarkable opportunity to earn rewards so great will oo Sereae are mer oer committee in its efforts to discover; Marchand again appeared on the in proportion to the amount of effort required from you. The race is very close, Dis d Cemetery. Services wilt be neta at the truth.” |stand today to undergo the question, The Ballot Box | the big majority of candidates are closely bunched for the finish and every sub- regar the home at 3 o'clock. ay hey ng te wow ¢ es. jing of John V. Maloney, of defense | scription may be the deciding one that will place your name among those of the She was a member of the Army Re- — oun =e ee ,counsel. He came to tell once more | twenty-eight big winners. Make every moment count between now and next All Former lief Society, the Navy Relief Society.) tne governor's action in pardoning | of his relations with the 35-year-old | Saturday night at 9 P. M. the Woman's Army and Navy League, | sgarshall within two minutes after he | defendant only as & “professional ne- the. National ee Anton.) was adjudged in contempt of the | cessity,” by which he said he meant Zhe Wey to the spaled ame The Final List of Candidates Vote Standings Will Vote ‘women’s Legion ie taaade re — House was described in the report asthe plan he used to overcome the locked ballot box will be Be Published Tomorrow in The Sunday Post \ publican Women, the W ington’ “an ¢ffort to block the work of the | native disinclination of Indian women placed in the vaults of The ublis Oo n e x y ost. S } | ] ittee.rather than aid it in its | to pose for his museum figures. , Club and the Army and Navy pter — oe es ” Washington Post, where it of the Daughters of the American imvestigation. He had lied, “oh yes,” he said. He Revolution. . ——————————— will remain until formally In addition to her husband, she is calied for by the official ' | gies tt sceniatce te “CSrom the AVENUE ol NINTH |p || iter 012." % nex se FINAL VOTE SCALE aden emyine Johnston was a member of St.’ John's urday. The box will then : , 9.6 | low are the only ones that will Episcopal Church for 30 years. le opened and the final | The final vote scale tabulated in accordance with the original announce- | savage the Gabuteeted af euene ei Cae Mba atin ment of the campaign, is in effect until the close; remittance sheets should | geieh-mner wentil ties atanes aoeien J udge O. Barber : inal’ ieee te cauéeily: | be marked accordingly. | campaign. They include rega- ” _ lar votes as first announced ; : : bala by that time or at Dies In Bennington cmmigoes Poon ae. Spode Dally and tae - Sh capestaes Dally and oe Combination and, extra votes in the ratie paign office | Votes. | P (Outside Maryland and Virginia) of 80,000 to each $20 worth of . e New. 14. , new subscriptions. Retired Jurist Had Served 16,406 4,000 __ Votes. . . , 24,800 10,000 Here From 1910 oe" at. cane to 1928. ~ . 2 167,200 50,000 108,000 = 30,000 Word was received here yesterday eae Daily Only, By Carrier. ; 216,000 60,000 of the death of Judge Orion Metcaif : $i. 11,000 *,.500 Barber, who was on the bench of re = — - 6.000 Daily Only, By Mail ) : the United States Court of Customs ' woe 15.000 (Outside Maryland and Virginia) - Appeals here from 1910 to 1928. Judge | . ; rae" ot taal h 2.21 4 . _ Barber died in Bennington, Vt., where CADILLAC V-8—353 TOWN 12.00 108,000 © 30,000 | 3 months oath ; meg _ he lived. on ° . ’ a . ; Judge Barber was appointed to the SEDAN—Price, $3,630.00 Sunday Only, By Carrier y 68,000 18.000 rice, ’ ° court by the late President Taft. Parchased from and on display ‘ ' 6,900 ’ 136,000 36,000 ety Bm wl Fes when it was organized in 1910. He at the Washington Cadiline 10,000 1709 L St. N.W. retained this position until 1928 when Ce.. 1188 Conn. Ave. N.W. OE Ai SPRL mang RISES SE Sunday Only, By Mati / he retired shortly before the designa- * 7 By Mall (Outside Maryland and Virginia) tion of veg es oe rahe a apy to Cus- | -~ (Maryland and Virginia) , 5.00 28.000 6.900 toms and Patent Appeals. ms | 19.000 He is survived by his widow, two ' . — : ye 19.96 vEeTS 45,008 daughters and a son. While in Wash- = at tema Bem eee ington the family resided at the ge ad Sy: 160,000 A NEW subscriber is one who was not i « a) Ewe Ye Bee Ss Warned ith st. NCW 2 ye 128,000 \ hep uaidiem. Geelen. at ties Sinatinaee atom wPeeriens Meter Cue Gee > th afternoon for Mrs.‘Sarah A. Wolhaup- : Onl Ry Mall are classed as OLD subscribers. A NEW 14th and P Sts. ter, 84 years oli, widow of Dr. David esi nea, tee ae ti ett tan Seoter | n ys | le 0s subscriber nrust constitute a gain by one P. Wolhaupter, who died yesterday in , (marytane a8 Ss in the circulation of The Post. Contestants the Washington Sanitarium after a 34,000 will lose votes by failing to mark subscrip- long illness. Mrs. Wolhaupter -was 68,000 tions correctly, either NEW OR OLD. a native of Alexandria. She had been active in the work of the Presby- me ra , terian Church and was a member of Barbisio —— 8 : ; = ee , the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres- fa Sa” ee : ed | at) ar byterian Church. ; i aati [4 Mrs. Wolhaupter is survived by a ’ ) DODGE 8—4-Door Sedan . 6“ d P 99 V S <% son, David. P Wolhaupter, ‘and & the hat that the world’s Price. $1,295.00 Final “Second Payment’’ Vote Scale CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN—< _ granddaughter, Mrs. E. 8. Frazier, rice, . 2 ‘ . es both of this city. Services will be best dressers demand. Purchaseé from and en diapay at - Model “66”—Price, $1,255 “. is now extend- Making the The vote value of the / held at the residence, 3506 Macomb Yrew Moter Co. I5T1 14th Street. If an earlier payment on ed by a “second ae hacriotion ‘essond savyment” Purchased from and on Gisplay sq street, this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. It’s only natural that Barbisio should | a subscription of payment” of term total follows: at MB. 8. Leary. Je. @ od aot tery. : ’ 1612 You St. N.W, Par: enraraalaetsate ae find a place in the Nationally Known a NEW OLD Porter Gets Two Years Store exclusively—for hére is where ii De is a" Le $2.10 2.10 4.20 20,400 6,000 For Admitted Thefts the best in men’s wardrobery makes a » D2, 8 4.20 4.20 8.40 46,800 15,000 Frank E. Ford, colored porter, who rendezvous. oo. ie 8.40 8.40 16.80 83,600. 25,000 rods "on the dress stocks of aa F The soft velvet feel of the Barbisio; 1.50 1.50 3.00 13,000 3.500 a : street store, was sentenced yesterday : . . 7 Sl * 7 4 & in Police Court by Judge Isaac R. Hitt its delicate shadings; its real silk trim- Bou Orit Dale 3.00. 3.00 6.00 30,000 9,000 PONTIAC 6—Custom Lo Sub oS mings and the inimitable skill of the “<n ing tm 6.00 6.00 12.00 54.000 15,000 Price, $993.00. Ford, according to testimony, stole Italian artisans produce this hat that gear oeao wf Pr ce nya le Ng th dinviny at Sanda Onl 2 60 2 60 5 20 20.400 5.000 Purchased from and om display at 163 expensive dresses, valued at $1,566, ‘o 1! _ since the first of the year. Ford him- has no peer. Semmes Mater Co sin sneewine Bn o 5a 5 00 oben np self admitted stealing seventeen dresses and selling them at low prices $ 1 #. 00 the way.” ~ th. The man was arrested Saturday. gem 5.00 5.00 10.00 56,000 - 18,000 SWINDLE CHARGED ad | —_, | ) 10.00 10.00 20.00 | 100,000 — 30,000 Following closely in preferred popularity 1.75 1.75 3.50 15,000 4,000 : TO MARYLAND MAN are the Stetsons—and our showing is of Daily i ake | 850 4.50 7.00 36.000 11.000 . ry 2 ie _ their best shapes. e CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan ned adlinnas q p ‘CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan Conttnucd foetn Bane 1. : Price, $776.00 : 7.00 7.00 14.00 64,000 18,000 Price, $776.00 order Yor them, trailed them to the | +8:°9 and ‘10 Ow-ainpiay ‘nt all authorized ~~ 4.00 4.00 8.00 34,000 9,000 on winatan Gea authorized iad Chevrolet dealers. Chevrolet denlers. ragga peg Hotel, then called a case ee 7 ( 3.00 3.00 6.00 27.000 7,500 a Silberman Wounds Two. 7, : eee | A I oid, Bev, \ 6.00 6.00 12.00 60,000 18,000 ailberman bot snd. wounded two DY- Wits | 12.00 12.00 24.00 | 108,000 30,000 2.25 1.75 4.00 15,000 4,000 MaNOERE TE a ar, PF | | ‘ ouinte al S ve | 4.00 4.00 8.00 38,000 11,000 8.00 8.00 16.00 68,000 18,000 ae pllar cary onset qfernoe gs ge ae on ah Tee $585.89 ontnetL On, 5.00 5.00 10.00 38,000 9,000 spected family. He met Silberman < : ' : “ play at all aathorized | a Leavenworth Prison while Sweezey | Ford dealers. was serving a sentence for violation o! | the Mann

Page 6

__ "THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. MeLBAN, President and Publisher n. e 4 By BO es credited to it this paper. and also the loca! g Tadogtos. bas bsp ss02020020: Peas canal aot baays) . “ tional Advertis! ae a CMe i ullding, Detrot ; a fee = ’ Bu Marrieed and Virginia. ix months. +38 40 (Mexico Caneds, inel. ‘et ~ pa t er. Be gaasasatiae ete le en > Postof fice, la; Russ Building, San Praneisco. _ Saturday, March 20, 1990. ENTANGLING AMERICA. Im a recent radio address, Representative luis T. McFadden, chairman of the House binking and currency committee, took. occa- sipa to warn the American people of the danger in the proposed Bank for Interna- tional Settlements. As soon ag the organiza- tipn ie perfected, he said, almost the first b@siness will be to supervise the floating of $300,000,000 of reparations bonds, mostly ig the United States. It is estimated, he ded, that in the next five or six years the United States 1s to absorb between $5.000.- 090,000 and $6,000,000,000 worth of these ponds. Thus Americans are to take over Ger- many's debt to the former allies. ,Since the war the nations of Hurope have redoubled their efforts to involve the United arent in their affairs. Having failed by ect approach through conferences and tgeaties, they are now at work in the financia) figid. Once the United States becomes seri- oysly involved in Europe’s finances, self- defense wil] compel it to become entangled im political schemes. In his speech, Mr. Me- Padden said: The League of Nations was designed for three things: To disarm the United States and transfer to either the league ‘er the four dominant members of its council the war-making powers of Con- _ Breas; to persuade the United States to obey the decisions of its advisory court, made in advance of the issue in the absence of positive treaty agreement, ~vand allow such decisions to fix the status of international practice in deal- ing with evéry question involving the policy of the open door and commercial spheres of influence; and to induce the United States to furnish its centra! -banking resources and its gold to create, a revolving fund to be used in the organization of a world bank to stabilize “the finances of its council] members. ._ The case for the Bank for International Settlements, es made by America’s interna- tlong] bankers, carefully avoids all mention of, possible economic and political ramifica- tiens. The bankers contend that the project was conceived not only to help European mations save themselves but to secure for the United States her dues. But Thomas W. bamont, one of the bankers who helped in tue formulation of the Young plan, in a fetent magazine article, let the cat out of the Das. The bank's directorate, he said, in time @puld be able to “‘minimize and even pre- ent through cooperative methods the de- Yelopment of perilous economic or éxchange éonditions.”” He continued: *' With a common aim from the very »*gtart, namely, the maintenance of cur- evency and credit stability throughout the » orld, and, within the limits proper, the romotion of trade and prosperity, these Ape should come to know, appreciate Pand collaborate with one another in a Pdmanner and to a degree not heretofore tonsidered possible. We must not forget that the regular functioning of the inter- national banking system is largely de- te yee upon the maintenance of the old standard. ‘ The McFadden and the Lamont state- énts, considered together, reveal how Shi and effectively the international bank- ing interests are involving the United States de: inet finance. This accomplished, the . ext inevitable step is to make the United tes responsible for maintaining peace in Europe. At London the American delegation ig Promoting this international entanglement oe by negotiating for a “consultation e" e ». | CHILDREN’S SANATORIUM. PBetween April 1, 1929, when the institu- tien was established, and February 1 last, 1j881 children were X-rayed and thoroughly samined in the special children’s tubercu- clinic, and 159 new cases of the disease distovered and definitely diagnosed. Bince the Municipal Tuberculosis Hospital not admit patients under 14 years of age, and since a city ordinance bars the ad- mission of tuberculous patients to general itals, thege 159 little sufferers have no al to go for medical and nursing attention. Washingten is the only large city in the 64 States that has not made provision the care of tuberculous children. earing lay and medical endorsement and rely unopposed, an act to provide for the truction of a children’s tuberculosis sana- rium was approved by Congress in March, 9. The District appropriation bill for $0 contained an item of $1,500 for the y and preparation of plans for such a torium with the stipulation that the plans puld be submitted te Comgreses for its ap- al. The study was carried through by with the resylt that thé $500,009 opriation made available in the bill was d to be inadequate for the construction of-@ first-rate institution. The sum would be sufficient for the hospital itself, but it would net provide for a nurses’ home or a superin- tepdent’s residence. The investigating com- PIE We Se ii saat A ay 4 A é, ap ee es wht: "he J ; ei ys 2 4 if s y 4, * va 6s ; . . mittee recommended that the appropriation end has been introduced and favorably re- ported by the District committee, With an appropriation of $625,000 it would be possible to establish a modern in- stitution, located in the country where the little patients would gain the benefit of un- contaminated air and pure sunshine, to build a comfortable nurses’ home and to provide service facilities that would make possible expansion beyond the 150-bed limit when the demand required. The measure should be approved at an early date. Ga DISTRICT-FEDERAL RELATIONS. Representative Moore, of Virginia, has in- troduced a bill that would create a perme- nent commission empowered to recommend to Congress the amount which the Federal Government should contribute to the ex- penses of the District government, and to report on the subject of this fiscal relation- ship at four-year intervals. In the ten years he has been a member of Congress, says Mr. Moore, the subject of fiscal relationship has been in constant dispute. The controversy can not be appreciably quieted so long as a view of any one member of the House or Senate, however able or well informed, or the view of any small subcommittee, ig to be ac- cepted as final. It is the duty of Congress, says Mr. Moore, to make the government of the District as satisfactory as possible and to remove, if it can, any ground for continual doubt and agitation in respect to a matter of major importance. In order to proceed in that direction he introduces a bill to give Congress the benefit of the opinions and ad- vice of an agency constituted and equipped to investigate all of the facts with respect to the fiscal relationship. The commission contemplated would be composed of the chairman of the Senate and House District committees and the Senate and House appropriations committees a mem- ber of the Board of Commissioners, the director of the Budget Bureau, and three citizens of the District appointed by the President. The commission would have broad powers and authority and it would be empowered, in its discretion, to make recom- mendations to Congress relative to general legislation for the District or with respect to the administration of District affairs. The desirability of an authoritatlye in- vestigation of the fiscal relationship is not open to dispute. Every bit of legislation affecting the District precipitates a dispute as to finances, in which, generally, the most absurd contentions are palmed off as facts, Take, for example, the fundamental question as to the proportion of the Federal contribu- tion to the total budget. Chairman Simmons, of the appropriations subcommittee for the District, ingeniously ‘‘proves” that the Fed- eral contribution amounts to 25 per cent of the total; others have figured it at less than 20 per cent, There are two defects In Mr. Moore's pro- posal. The proposed nine-man commission would be packed against the District. Now and again a senator or representative appears on the scene who grasps Washington's prob- lems and aspirations, but the run of congress- men are interested only in their home districts and are decidedly out of sympathy with the District. On the proposed commis- sion there would sit four congressmen and the director of the Budget Bureau. The will of these five men would: prevall against that of the three citizen commissioners and the District Commissioner. The authority of the commission to make general recommendations to Congress with respect to District legislation and the admin- istration of the District would inevitably lead to abuse. The Moore commission probably would try to become a supergovernment,. With the broad powers that would be granted the Moore commission to compel authorities and employes of all administrative agencies of the District government to supply any information that might be requested, the way would be paved for meddling and interfer- ence of the most obnoxious nature. If a fiscal relationship commission is created, it should be limited to its primary purpose. The commission should be solely a fact-finding body. _ SENATOR WAGNER'S SUPERCONGRESS. Senator Wagner has encouraging news for Congress. He believes that the legislative body will never again be calléd upon to sweat and toil over a tariff bill that is certain to draw praise and condemnation whichever way itturns. Out of the sorrow, the distress, the bitter struggles and the grim disappoint- ments of the last six months a new era will arise in which tariffs will be written scientifi- cally. The bill that is now going into conference, according to Senator Wagner, is unscientific. ““Members of the Senate,” he says, “can not possibly be informed upon all the different questions which we are required to pass upon, involving in many cases complex busi- ness effairs, and the result is that instead of making a tariff according to facts scientifi- cally and judiciously ascertained you have a tariff act which largely results from vote trading and log-rolling and lobbying. I think that this last exhibition is well-nigh a scan- dal, and I predict that public opinion will in- sist that tariff making be taken out of politics, It does not belong there.” It is a good thing that Senator Wagner has brought up the subject now, because it will need a good deal of thought before the next tariff bill is enacted. At present the only exhibition of what. might. be called scientific tariff making is done by the Presi- dent when he changes rates in accordance with the recommendations of the Tariff Commission. But the party which Senator Wagner represents is opposed to this plan, and succeeded in eliminating it from the Senate bill. Unfortunately the plan for dealing with tariff rates ‘‘scientifically’’ has not been di- vulged. The senator from New York men- tions a ‘judicial body of men of: high type and character in whom the public will have confidence.” That seems to mean that Con- gress is made up of men who are lacking in public confidence. How would this super- congress be appointed? By a Republican or a Democratic President? Would it use Democratic or Republican, Western, Eastern, Southern or Northwestern tariff principles in fixing scientific rates? If Senator Wagner has a scheme by which a thoroughly Ameri- can, pure-bred tariff applying to all products can be substituted for the present method % Mee Bt wt AY be increased to $625,000, and a bill to that Sri eet 4 5 ap * a ; * hy ¥ ¥ Sota * pee ERE I ee wT ‘L2 4 ° et. Ces ee fg, Ee Ba er AS et one ates es ey ? Then Congress need no longer struggle with a new code of law for biology and astronomy, FLORIDA AND. THE PLY, Now that the episode of the Mediterranean fruit fly hag been virtually brought to a close, Florida is beginning to sum up its losses. The smaliest of these josses is the damage actually done by the fly. Florida realize that they were certainly the victims of some pest, but they now know that it was not a fly. After the first eradication campaign, which Washington in feverish haste and demanded an appropriation of $26,000,000 to carry on the fight, Florida was pictured as heroically country. thetic, but cut down the sum to $15,000,000. and Senetor Trammell succeeded in having an item of that amount inserted in the agri- cultural appropriation bill. Chairman Will R. Wood, of the House committee on appropriations, conducted an extensive investigation tn Florida, He found that the fly had disappeared. Entomologists of the Department of Agriculture testified that “pot ea single larva, pupa or living fruit fly is in Florida today.” The State had been thrown into hysteria over an imaginary men- ace multiplied a hundred-fold by persons in- terested in obtaining big appropriations for “fighting the fly.” The $7,000,000 item will be deleted from the agricultural bill in conference, although a reasonable sum may be granted for precau- tionary measures. The fly has been eradi- cated along with many valuable orchards and great quantities of fruit. Florida horticul- turists are pondering over how much more destructive was the remedy than the dis- ease. Immense damage has been done to a great fruit-producing State by direct de- struction and loss of a market. The dislocated jawbone of that skull found in China and classified as Sinanthropospeki- nensis, probably got that way when its owner attempted to explain=-who he was. a Chairman Wickersham holds that the dry law can be ‘“‘measureably enforced.” All that’s needed is the yardstick. The Senate lobby committee will resume hearings April 1. No foolin’! | “NOBODY WANTED IT” | By SIR HERBERT RUSSELL, Principal Adviser of the British Admiralty, In the Nevel and Military Record, Feb. 19. If the plain truth is told concerning the international conference upon the limitation of naval armaments, the whole thing is dis- tasteful to the vast majority of the people of this country. They may accept it, in common with a good many other political movements of the age, in a spirit of passive resignation. But this is not to say that they like it. Their objection is not based upon the faintest desire for any more war. It is simply rooted in the patriotic instinct which feels that it is the business of every great nation to order her own affairs in her own way and not to pool them with other great nations. When President Coolidge issued his invl- tation to Geneva in 1927, France and Italy flatly declined it. When, with the approval of President Hoover, Mr. Ramsay MacDonald asked them to come to London, théy cheer- fully accepted. I say they cheerfully accepted. This re- fers to the friendly language in which their answers were couched. But neither France nor Italy wanted this conference. Japan did not want it. The British nation as a whole did not want it. None of these four powers was in any way threatening one an- other; none of them saw any necessity to internationally agree not to threaten one an- other. They had already conformed to an- other great American “stunt” (borrowed from M. Briand) known as the “Kellogg pact.” There could be no harm in signing this beatific document. When nobody is thinking about war, it calls for no particular effort of conscience to formally renounce it to the accompaniment of gold fountain pens aud plenty of champagne. A nation does not jeopardize its self-determination by promis- ing not to regard “war as an instrument of national policy.” It may regard it as a blessed nuisance—and so enter upon it with- out vielating the pedantic wording of this beatific document. But when it comes to “scraps of paper” involving that naval strength which is the material symbol of nationalism and self-determination, we are getting Into very different waters. We are exchanging the generalities of idealism for a very definite sphere of practical realities. I admit that realities may react to idealism, but not under what amounts to a process of dictation. Every sea power has its own specific needs in the matter of naval power. It is the best and, indeed, the only arbiter of these needs. Heretofore there has been an unwritten in- terdependence of international naval policy. We have had phases of acute rivalry and phases of mutual relaxation, always brought about by political conditions. Are we to take it for granted that there will be no more “situations” in political conditions? I havé said that every nation is the best judge of her own naval needs. America is a good example in point. She came to London with her requirements all cut-and-dried. She wants parity with this country. She has never told the world why she wants this parity; on what practical grounds she deems it necessary. She simply wants it; the rea- son why is her business. This is self-deter- mination. She is not going to disarm, but to arm up to the level of the strongest sea power, which has become the strongest sea power from self-evident necessity. International agreement only serves to bring out in strong relief the anomaly (to us) of this policy. Had America quietly built all the ships she thinks she needs, without any accompanying process of incessant and wholly tnnecessary comparison, she could have achiéved her purpose without arousing that latent feeling of resentment which, talk PP) see % v bi te ae yy as ence: n'y aes 5 AN 7 : of compromise sthong sectional interests, by all meang let him expound it to the country. tariff measures, but can devote its energy to The people of cost severe! millions, a delegation came to battling a foe that threatened the whole The Budget Bureau was sympa- Then the estimate was reduced to $7,000,000, its «Ris “ea es ao pee Vr ss ed Ae ot 7 Pee ig 1b Pe eS ae PORE ak dak be : Step ® iar. kee os pce ite ey Rae ee + A ey i ea # * ad eee 5 wes ‘Eg SHEE ee Pe evo ’ . ul vag ‘ ZA oe a ¢ . 4 y ; : Me me ~~“; . jas ‘ ‘ : 7, , : bs , : ; 3 : v4 ; ‘ » a ¢dye Lyre ae Sia ia Be a ee Bae ¢ Pn eee eX é nt ae. A, 4 Sare EF as Fe rg sags Tete fi i? . ied a 7 ~~ Aa ca ae ee pe ME Pika pe i as ., ay " a Thi alll A Pie Saas Tht A tian ER . ¢ ’ \ / ; cyf- AN ‘ ' 7 — / Y/ if V1) ts / i / YY: \ ey i/ 7 ) iY ml. ue) INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY FENCE TLL WITT NUMBER Routt “THE CANADIAN TRAVEL FROMTHE STATES- eeu - a7, ’ 1 /AG Z a el ¥ ms j ; 7 ‘ss 7 a r Z u ——, i , J a4 —-———e | The Canny Canadian. | if TY mm i as the highbrows will, is felt ingthis country at the open bartering away of our greatest national heritage. And so im the case of Prance and Italy. So, in lesser degree, in the case of Japan. These three nations came to London with the avowed intention of bargaining, of maneuv- ering for better positions than they were holding in the naval balance, A conscious sense of rivalry is the result. A legacy of dissatisfaction with compulsory restrictions wil] be the inevitable aftermath. Nong of the five conferring powers, with the exception of the United States, has been able to say that ite naval needs are its own affair and that it intends to order its own affairs in harmony with the general peace of the world, but in a strict spirit of independence. I think that common sense and in- dependence are infinitely preferable to putting ourselves in chains in the name of brotherly love. There is too much political showmanship about the whole business. The Socialists are always croaking that we must assure the peace of the world. There is no menace what- ever to the peace of the world ao far as the great naval powers are con- cerned. I fear there will be more friction and acrimony as the result of any pooling of self-determina‘ion in naval affairs than ever there would have beén without it. Can any great, strongly individualistic nation accept a communal yardstick stunt with equanimity? I suppose the next step will be an international commission for measuring displacements and gun calibers—with the United States as the onlooker. The political pacifists may “muck about” with our weap- ons, but, thank heaven, they can not do any negotiating with the spirit of the British navy. That, at any rate, is parity proof. PRESS COMMENT. Suggestion. Macon Telegraph: Why not name that new planet World Peace—it is so fer away? All Hands Around. Dayton Journal: Congress is ex- pected to take a vacation fn June. That will be a vacation for everybody. No Proselytes. _ Teledo Biede: A lot of wets and drys heve been down at the mourn- ers’ bench in Washington, but we have heard of no conversions, Hard to Please. Milwaukee Journal: As soon 4s they learn what they are, the com- munists will find fault with the con- ditions on the new planet. *Ale an’ ‘Earty. Detroit Free Preas: Having assert- ed that 2.75 beer will not satisfy a “robust taste,” it will be only fair for Mr. Wickersham to tell the world just what a robust taste is. By EDGAR A. GUES' BEGGING A LADY’S PARDON. You have pity for the deaf, you have pity for the blind, And I know that you have pity for the lame, Then I beg you, ledy fair, if I've met you anywhere Forgive me if I can't recall your name. I confess to my regret, several times we may have met, ’ And your leveiy face is ene I should recall Lady, do not be so cross; mine’s the pain and mine’s the loss, Names are things I can not séem to keep at all. It is not my disposition, memory that’s bad, It’s your pity I deserve and not your blame, So be gracious and be sweet, and the next time that we meet Please forgive me if I can't récall your name. (Coprright, 1930.) it’s my Y dear Louise: M him do all the thinking. much out of life. “ “What is it all about? less and unreasonable! of us?® affects your own life. haven't affected the.truth, great fundamental truth, | your problems. Simply and briefly it is this: in that great scheme. jected by the bulider, or you can ment of His plans. Love, GET READY FOR THE CENSUS. (“The fifteenth United States cen- sus, to be taken beginning April 2, will involve more questions of @ per- sonal nature than were ever asked in a national census before.”—News item.) 1. How many persons are there in your family, and have you any com- plaint? 2. State who is the head of the family as of the last argument on the point. Is this still swbject to dispute? ‘ 3. Is your home owned or rented? If owned, is it for any reason other than that you can’t find a purchaser? 4. Why don't you paint the front porch and trim the hedge? 5. What do you consider the value of the home? Weuld you take less for cash? 6. What did you pay for the prop- erty, and were you in your right mind? 7. If your home is rented, how long has the plumbing béen defective and how much coal do you think the man upstairs takes from your bin each winter? 8. Is there a radio set in your home; and if so, where do you go when you want to think? 9. Do you ever dare shut off Boop- oop-a-doop for a presidential mes- sage? 10. How far do you figure you could throw the set if there were no oppo- sition? 11. At what age were yOu married? 12. Is there any other reason for thinking it a big mistake? 13. How many of your childrén are married and how long do you th it will be before their husbands homes for them? 14. Is your wife living? If so, ls it a source of mutual complaint? ~ =By ROBERT QUILLEN You can’t know the whole truth, for it ig’t discovered yet. the ideas you make your own-——the faith you adopt and the cause you ‘follow—will not greatly matter if you see and understand the one Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad to His Flapper Daughter. You can follow their example and Be with the majority, but the majority never gets very far or amounts to mich—and it doesn’t get When you stand at the fork of the road you will say te yourself: What are we here for? learned to live we are ready to die. Life is so short and s6 full of ' suffering and struggle and sorrow. just to labor and feed ourselves and die. What is beck of it all? By the time we have Surely we aren't placed heré That would seem so profit- What is expected Many teachers will try to answer those questions for you, and some of them, I am sure, will teach you things that aren’t true. Your choice of beliefs probably won't matter much, except as it Belief in felsehood doesn't change facts, and the untold millions of men who have lived and died in ignorance And That truth will guide you through life and explain away most of That the creation of the universe is not in the past tense, but in the present and future. God did not create the world, but is creating it. ' Growth and development are everlasting——without a beginning we can comprehend—without an end we can conceive. All things op earth are part of the divihe plan—forever growing and building to reach some ultimate . You may drift through life and be no more than a soft stone re- do your utmost, however humble ‘your lot may be, and thus serve God as a useful detail in the develop- DAD. (Copyright, 1930.) = acca =a THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS — 15. Did you ever go to college? If so, give your college and class and state whether you ever got much out of it except the right to cast a straw ballot in prohibition polls? 16. Are you able to read and write? If not, do you attribute this to the college education? 17. If born outside the United States, state what induced you to come here—the desire to see Babe Ruth? Newspaper atories of Carnera’s ring earnings? Pictures of Greta Gar- bo’s Hollywood mansion? 18. Are your family relations happy, or does the wife play bridge? 19. Do any male members of your family work or do they held city po- sitions? 20. Do any female members of. your family work, and, if se, how many times a day do they remind you of it? ? 21. State how many members of your househeld (including yourself) are wage earners and how many play golf. 22. Is your family lacking in any particular brilliancy or have you «4 son who can cut his own hair? 23. How many members of your family sleep with their mouths open? On their right sides? On their backs? 24. Do you wear pajamas or a nightgown? : Have you noticed that in all the crossing, but one of the major mys- teres : -iwith «a radio-inferiority In your school work and your deily reading you come across many ideas that conflict with one another and seem to lead in different directions, and soon or late you will begin to wonder what the truth is and where it can be feund. When that time comes you will stand at the fork of the road. Most people, as you will learn later, solve the problem by the simple process of refusing to think about It. Others, mentally as lazy, follow the first guide who appears and let perfection—and you are a unit, : a = ; tt Fe r 3 fy 3 it a eit | fi 3% il! al | | i i : | | rT I si pe i 4 rel 3 | i Fi 7 tat 38 ate EERE i fT FE = if 3 3 Alexandria, Va., March 48. “Radio Fan” Is All Wet: Average Intelligence of Listener Theat of 8-Year-Old Imbecile—Hurrah for Findings of Committee! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: your yesterday's issue, a poor Ash complex signing itgelf “Radio Fan,” takes ¢x- years.” . | wis All so-called radio fans are in shop, the blatant monster Howls its awful wall. May “Radio Fan” with its eight- Dr. William Tindall Hes Been ia District Service 61 Years and Should Be Kept in Harness. es2r9HEs PAINFUL IMPRESSION. There is no real pain when you cut ur finger, Prof. Pieron, of the Col- ~ Prance, informed the Inter- 3 q g K i > g 2% iP gag : : H i HH ih fn aa AE

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be a . - Follow Marines’ Gradual - Witherawsh, : ECONOMIC. IC PHASES CITED Associated Press: 3 President Hoover yesterday adopted as his administrative policy the grad- ual withdrawal of the United States Marines from Haiti and the substitu- tion of diplomatic relations for the present millitary commission, The’ recommendations of the Forbes Com: mission to this effect, which renee | suggested recognition of a provisional government, were accepted by the chief executive two months after the appointment of the group to study United States policy in the island re- | public, With immediate withdrawal éf fhe | — found iInedvisable, the com- mission recommended gradual with- drawal in accordance with arrange- ments to be made between the two governments and with the advice of the commandant of the Haitian garde. A minister would be assigned to Haiti to succeed Maj. Gen. John H. the expiration of at : Russell's term its pleasure of the President, or by the treaty authorizing marine occupation, ' which lapses in 1996. “Less Intervention” Provitied. Also, under the recommendations, the minister would be with negotiating ents “providing for less intervention in Haitian de- mestic affairs.” The commission recommended that the detail of naval and marine offi- 4 police officers will be vavailable for continued assistance to the Haitian ent, should it then desire Regarding the economic situation, the t urged to ap- gee for maintenance of exist- t gently needed’ to develop settied re- gions under cultivation be wunder- taken until the present economic depression has passed. Customs Duties Reduction Asked. Purthermore, the report urged that the American Government interpose Ro Objection to a moderate reduction of the customs duties, internal reve4 nue taxes, especially those ~ B upon_alcohol and Sobaceo, or 7 reduction or elimination of thy ex- tax on coffee, if the treasury condition warrants. Employment by the Haitian gOov-; ermment of one American adyiser in @ach administrative department, with the American Govéernmént maintain- ing as.an act of Fee also was recommended. 3,500 Made ane : After Japanese Blaze’ March 28°fA.P.) —Fire swept’ “Tokyo, the fishing village of Komatsu» pa piaser hums 700 of its. names 8.50 é loss was esti- mated at’ 7) nor people. The om (about '$568,- ). One fireman was killed and ed others er when their ma- chine overturned Approximately | one-fourth of the —— lost their homes. Komateu is‘ on shore of the Japan Sea and is: in Ishikawa Prefecture of the main island of Japan. Youth Gets Life Term In Murder-Guilt Plea of 8,500 Ja- utte, Mont.. March 28 (A.P.).— Meivin Ww. Payette, 18, today pleaded lity to the murder of Mrs. Christina » Butte widow, and was sen- tenced by District Judge J. J. Lynch to life imprisonment in the Montana Penitentiary. Mrs. Wilson, wealthy residential hotel operator, was strangled to death the night of March 11, last. She had been beaten about the head with an iron bar and her body was tied to the four posts of a bed. Her apartment had been ransacked. Challapin Reported Improving. Milan, Italy, March 28 (A.P.).— or Chaliapin, noted basso, who has been suffering from a bad cold with complications was reported bet- ter today. - CANDY “Diplomatic Relations Would] : ;gation of the Southern patronage ; ‘tended, dealt THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH Listeriing ge Post | ENATOR : T waa roundly criticized several days ago when jhe formally filed with the Senate the feport of the investi- ‘committee. The feport, it was con- with conditions that no jJonger existed, as the administra- tion had cleaned them up. Mr. Hoover himself explained tna’ the matters referred to in the report had all been straightened out. This was, of course, the information that had been given him. « But to say that Mr. Hoover under- took a, herculean task When he es- sayed t> clean up the Republican y in the South is to express it at 5 Por utless” Mr. Hoover cares to giv@*up all-his other duties and By CARLISLE BARGERON master General Brown sent his in- vestigator, ‘Durelle Chaney, down there, end this gentleman's report. in éffect, was tat unless something was done, the convention would be found to be im the control of the enemy headed by Ben Davis, the Negro, who was ousted as national committeeman at Kansas City. Davis is the one upon Whom the Brookhart committee report turned. He is the old order that. was to be displaced. . > . . ow, inasmuch as the adminis- tration naturally wants to con- . trol this. convention, its lieu- tenants decided that a compromise would have to be effected with Davis. So he was called here and along with Rose, 4, O. Dunning, of Savan- nah, and others, conferred with Post- master General Brown and Secretary Walter Newton. ' Here is one piece of the bargain: Davis will be recognized as an au- thoritative voice in Georgia party affairs, and his chief lieutenant, G. S. Fianders, of Swainsboro, will be given the place of United States marshal for southern Georgia, now held by George B. McLeod. This trade is the only reason given in any quarter as to why McLeod should be displaced. If Flanders gets the place he is supposed to line up the southern and middle Georgia Negroes {gf the administration at the State convention mrext month. poiiitment to be sent to the Senate any day. If it is then it Its, idle to refer to Georgia as a cleaned-up State devote fis personal attention to this be itt the South as it has been over the - fh pica sles meautiie. for example, that hardly had Mr. Hoover gotten his out of His mouth when there was a meeting here of the President's ad- purpose of effecting a compromise with those very forges that the Brook- tion have condenined, In. the so-called clean-up process emerged as the patronage dispenser recognized by the administration. convention approached, it developed that Rose, even with his patronage HIT . gary to call several ee to maintain order. Form and Mrs. Coolidge have accounts at the bank, but were not disturbed ition. A statement from the office of .the former President said that drawn their money and felt that it was “perfectly safe.” said the trust company has depos- its of $600,000 in ite commercial de- a department, a capital of $150,- 000, and undivided profits, includ- a joint statement, Ralph Hem- enway, president, and John W. Ma- “There are assets enough to pay the depositors in full.” for the bank's plight, organized and, until his arrest, personally directed tras in New EngjJand. He outfitted his musicians. regally at his own ex- clothes, and transported. them in a luxuriously fitted bus. He drove vided a finely furnished home for his bride of a year. fees which the orchestra was said to have obtained were. in some in- first«vsengagement after Newcombd’s arrest; was said to have revealed one matter the party will continue to « . o I Most recent words om the subject visers and Georgia leaders for thé hart committee and the administra- dow, there, one Josiah T. Rose But as time wore on,gand the State power, was not in control. Post- Continued from Page I? er President Calvin Coolidge over the conditions at the institu- Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge had pot with- Arthur Guy, State bank examiner, partment and $1,575,000 ip its sav~- — surety coverage, of $312,000. n son, chairman of the directors, said: Newcomb, whom officials blame one of {he most popular jazg orches- pense, providing them with evening an expensive automobile’ and pro- igators said that the high stances, fictitious. The orchestra’s that he contracted to play for only and $50, although it was previously be- lieved that he: was to receive $150. Agenda for Shipping Conference Announced ty (Associated Press.) Saying “American shipping men hdve'at last gotten together on a pro- gram which is bound to restore the American flag to its rightful place on the ocean,” T. V. O’Comnor, chairman of the Shipping Board, yesterday an- nounced the agenda for the third na- tional conference on merchant ma- rine, to be held in Washington April 23 and 24. Among the subjects to be consid- ered at the conference are mail con- tracts, marine insurance, Government aid to American ships not benefited by mail contracts, methods of in- creasing patronage for American ships ahd merchant fleet corporation activi- ties. Live Steck Sent to Wales’ Ranch. * Manchester, Erigland, (AP.)—The, steamship Manchester Division left this port along the ship canal bound for Canada with a velu- able cargo of live stock for the Prince of Wales’ ranch at High River, Al- berta. Thirty Hampshire Down sheep and 40 -pedigreed Shorthorn cattle were on, board. AL I eee ee TREAT On Sale Saturday Only “Be Sure to Take Home a syeet" Pil es a= LABOR OPENS FIGHT ON BENCH NOMINEE Continued from Page 1. yellow dog contracts to become mem- bers of the Mine Workers Union. “This decision showed that Judge Parker placed property rights above and superior to human rights. He approved an injunction which virtu- ally reduced t conditions of the miners in West Virginia to a point approximating industrial servitude. “The officers and members of the | American Federation of Labor believe that the attitude shown by Judge Parker in this injunction case reveals @ judicial gtate of mind which totally unfite him for service as a member of the Supreme Court of the United tates “Labor will file ita written objec- tions with the Senate judiciary com- mittee and it will ask for the privi- lege of presenting argument in op- position to the confirmation of Judge Parker's appointment. Labor will also call upon the members of the United States Senate to refuse to con- firm the appointment of Judge Parker.” He is here now expecting his ap-| entrance of the Oregon Territory to TD: UNVEIL CARVINGS Head of Washington and Part of Coolidge History to Be Ready July 4. (Associated Press.) President Hoover has been asked to unvell on July 4 the 60-foot head of George Washington and two para- graphs of Calvin Coolidge’s celebrated 500-word history of the United States, chiseled in the granite Of Mount Rushmore in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Gutzon Borglum, sculptor for the Mount Rushmore National Memorial Association, said yesterday the Presi- dent has taken the invitation under advisement and that Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge have indicated they wish to attend the ceremonies. The unveil- ing of the Washington head will mark completion of the first portion of four figures to be biested out of the moun- tainside, Mr. Borglum expects to work tn order on figures of Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and The- odore Roosevelt. He said the first two paragraphs of Mr. Coolidge’s history will deal in 20 to 40 words each with the Declaration of Independence and the adoption of the Constitution. Other points to be covered will be the Louisiana Pur- chase, the annexation of Texas, the the Union,. the Civil War and the construction of the Panama Canal. Mr. Borglum said the association be- lieves these to be the salient points in United States history. The sculptor also announced the association has been incorporated, and that its membership will not be lim- ited to commissioners appointed by the President as in the past. Joseph S. Cullinan, president of the commis- sion, urged the incorporation in order that 500 life memberships can be granted, Mr. Borglum said. increasing interest and facilitating the collection The Federal Government half the cost of the memorial. Ten Persons Are Hi Hurt In Warehouse Roof Fall Cincinnati, March 28 (A.P.).—Ten persons were injured today by the collapse of s four-story warehouse near the business district. _ Police said the roof caved in and the debris crashed through the floors to the basement. The building was filled with roofing paper and hardware, Harry Havercamp, clerk, suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries. John Stephens, 18, Latonisa, Ky.., stenographer, was thrown out a win- dow and fell into a street. He was taken to a hospital. PRESIDENT IS ASKED|DR, KERNAN TUS HOOVER. CONSIDERS TRIP’ of funds to aid in the $500,000 project. | is to pay | MANY SUNDAY TALKS Columbia Heights Address to Be Broadcast in Lay Evangelism Drive. MASS MEETING PLANNED Workers in the pending visitation evangelism campaign, an outgrowth of the religious census recently taken jn the District, will be addressed Sun- day afternoon in Constitution Hall by Dr. A. Earl Kernahan, when in- structions will be given to the can- vassers. More than 150 churches of the District and nearby Virginia and Maryland will’ be represented by the 4,000 workers, who will.conduct the drive of lay evangelism. The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, general chairman for Washington, will preside. Dr. Kernahan'’s speaking engage- ments for Sunday include morning addresses at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, New York Avenue Presby- terian Church, Calvary Baptist Church, Luther Place Memorial Church, Vermont Avenue Christian Church, Concordia Evangelical Lu- theran Church, Mount Carmel Baptist Church and the Columbia Heights Christian Church. The latter address will be broadcast. In the morning a representative of Dr. Kérnahan will speak at Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Church, Pet- worth Baptist Church, Petworth M. FE. Church, Calvary M. E. Church, First Reformed Church and the Fiori- da Avenue Baptist Church. In the evening Dr. Kernahan will speak at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pirst Congregational Church, Mount Vernon Place M. E. South, McKendree M. E. Church and the Mount Alry Baptist Church. A representative of his will be at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, Calvary Baptist Church, Epworth M. E. South, North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church and the Third Baptist Church. Death of Spanked Child Under Investigation Denver, March 28 (A.P.)—Stephen Sobie, 26, was under arrest today while police investigated his story that Benjamin Aluman, 10, his brother-in-law, was shot through the heart as he was being spanked. Sobie said the child was killed when a rifle leaning against a wall was kicked over. The accident occurred, he reported, when. he scuffled witb the child in an attempt to discipline him for coming home late last night. The boy’s mother is dead and his father, W. H. Alum, lives in Wichita, Kans. Benjamin had been living with his sister here for several months. Wo ODWAF RD D & I, SS O THROP Spring Suits \ . » ~ ANN With’ Trousers and Knickers From New Kenwood Fabrics SAS Shown in March 29th Issue of The Saturday Evening Post od 1930. OOOOH HHOHHHHHHHOO: XXXXXXXXXKXIIEIIIE xx 4 +: A Sanitary Complete Food Store ...With an abundance of Parking Space Conveniently Located for Those Living North of Tenleytown — whe . Wisconsin Ave. at Fessenden Street This store is a particularly attractive place to shop for those who drive | toward Chevy Chase, as this store is on the right side of the street going north—and parking space is always available. wy be ERY Gt CO | 1845 4th-St. N. E. Prices Prevail in Our W -PIGGLY WIGGLY COFFEE “On the Tables of Those Who Know” ~ 30c Ib., Santos Coffee .... “Sanico’™ Coffee . Wilkins’ Coffee . Maxwell House . Orienta Coffee .. Chase & Sanborn . Kaffee Hag . : California Fancy Fruit OfFf- fered at an Exceptionally Low Price. Hunt’s SUPREME Peeled APRICOTS No. 2% tin 35c. tins $1. 00 for .3 tins $1.00 a ie Sunmaid Raisins Evap. Peaches Large Prunes Del Monte Figs Del Monte Plums Columbus Peaches ....ti Maximum Peaches _A Sensational Price On Clicquot Club Ginger Ale Pale or Golden. This sale offers you a wonder- ful opportunity to stock your pantry with Ginger Ale for the — weather to come. 2 bottles $] 45 National G’Ale ... Budweiser ... Schlitz a ia lia tenes ti Canada Dry ....... White Rock ..... Coca Cola (con. ) Carton of 12 Bottles New Potatoes from Hastings, Florida Lbs. 25c¢ : for White Potatoes ....10 lbs. 35c Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs. 19¢ Idaho Potatoes Ripe Tomatoes Bananas Doz. 25¢ White Beans Lima Beans (dried) Black Eyed Peas Fancy, Golden-ripe . pkg. 10c .lb. pkg. 25c .tim 25c . bot. 12'4e . bot. 16c . bot. 10c . bot. 18c . bot. 17ec .6 bots. 25c Rock Creek (con.), 3 bots. 25c .lb. 17¢ Fine quality Granulated Sugar. bag Pure Lard Your choice of bulk or carton Lard. 2 peteds fer Fresh Eggs Seld from the country. the case just Per donen “Sanico” Eggs “Sanitco” fresh exas are individually selected and cartoned; asauring you of perfect egg satis- faction. Per carton Land o’ Lakes. America’s finest quality batter ... made entirely from pure, sweet, table-quality cream. Taste telle the difference.’ Pound carton Sanitary Butter “Santtary” Butter has given satisfaction to our patrons fer many years. “Sanitary” is packed in the familiar red cartons. Pound carton Sealect Milk low price on 2 tall tins as they come from An exceptionally this rich, creamy Evaporated Milk. Heinz Ketchup We now offer the large size bottles of Hein Ketchup at a most appealing price. Per bottle Heinz Beans Hetnz Beans with pork in the ounce quantity size tins. 2 tins Ivory Soap Large size cakes of Ivory spectally priced this week at 4 eakes for 45e or 2 cakes for Ivory Soap Medium size cakes of Ivory priced 4 cakes for Chip Chipso Granules or Flakes are specially priced this week. Per package, 20¢, or 2 packages for Tomatoes We are alse quoting a «special price on Stand- ard Pack No. 2 size Tomatoes, 3 tins fer Grapefruit Another special price: Silwer Slice Grapefruit No. 2 tin, 2ac, or 2 tins for Grape Jelly Full tweo-pound jars of Grape Jelly made from only pure grape juice and sugar. A product of Schimmel. Each Phillips’ Sausage generous 18 dish, Per a Washington Original Long Phillips’ pound Wisconsin Cheese Rich, full-cream Cheese. price. Per pound Gold Medal Flour Eventualiy—Why Not tested. 12 pound bag “Sanico” Flour Buy No Better Quality Fleer. A real value at thi« Now! It's Kitehen wv e - ~ ‘ 12%: 39c ¥ 10c% 10c# 19c# Per pottle 3-Minute Brand Oats 3 packages Mueller’s Macaroni . . pkg. 12c Peerless Macaroni.3 pkgs. 19c Morton’s Salt .2 pkgs. 15c Del Monte CORN Tin 15c¢ 25c tin 15c Cook 3 minutes—no more, no leas. “Sanico” Pancake Quality pancake flour at a popular price. & packages for Imported Sardines King Oscar smoked Norwegian Sardines are wonderfully good food. Fer tin Codfish Cakes Gorton’s Ready te Fry Codfish are’ se easy to yrsene, simply place in skillet and brown. er tin \S 25c 8 25¢ # 19¢ tate’ ¢ - > . ORs ele S . : Seu acess” : “> . >". we ‘ “NSN oo . : : a : ~ . “> . . . ee Re. x ee oe . . 7 Se at . : 9 eee > SE SS Oo : ; oa _e : Ses ~ * " ee - : ' Re ee : , SN . . . = 7 Oia ' ‘ SRR ATA a eee Sas . _ “a Zz ees] Ske eo SAE . Se . wa » ars : ; ~ ky Se RD ~ ae . . Ra's @ . = nop | : ae 5 . . ~—s. . , 53 . . oo OS ‘te a ae see %, e) Le TSS ; s . . — a. LR San * : wi oR PNY . = ™ ' SS Se ‘ * a > oe . ts * - = r ~, P =. PR eee” pate ~ * Selene Ce Sa ce Re: . » \ ‘Ton Pocus of Delicious — at a Special Low Price WY A Pound Box. of — Mammy Lou .. ~ Pecan Mounds °: You'll bute wale these delicious, pe ghny o% epee | | “Regularly 49c pound —and a Pound Box of Mammy Lou Cocoanut Marshmallows Tempting niaréhitiallows, coat-> ed with. delicious chocolate and shredded cocoanut. . Regularly 49c pound ~ 2 Del Monte PEAS . The Men’s Store, known for its choice selection of fine suiting fabrics, offers Four-Piece Suits of new Kenwood Fabrics. These fabrics—woven under scientific control of all new wool of selected long fiber—give satisfaction through smart appearance and enduring service. They are seen wherever well-dressed sportsmen meet, as they possess correctness attainable only in fabrics of thorough- bred character. Choose from new weaves’and patterns in tan and light gray. MEAT MARKETS ie © Rib | SHOULDER LAMB ROAST oast | SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS is 33C | Sark Vil ies Bs SHOULDER R Chuck .. lb. 25c VEAL Be This Combination . Sells or at 98c.. THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR ST, better “ to serve you | $$ OHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHOHSCSHSHCOCH HHO HOHOOOOOOD XXX XXX XY YY YY XXX AIK AXA AXA AXA XANAX AXA AAAI PXXXXXXYXXXEXEXXXIIK XXIII EIE } i '

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SL A EE yr Se __THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MARCH a nn er re re ren ee a re eee —— 29, 1930, ‘EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Evermay Club > Anniversary Is Cause of Fete | Silver Jubilee Marked by Members in Georgetown. By JEAN ELIOT. ape eben its twenty-fifth | birthday, the Club @mtertained at luncheon yesterday | at the Army and Navy Club, there being but absentees from its membership of approximately 30. Heminiscences of the last rentury, with pleasantly rambling excursions into history, were fea- tured on a program which included | such beguiling subjects as “History af Evermay,” “Impressions of | Evermay” “Evermay’s Daugh- ter,” with the usual greetings and | Pepers on past presidents and past Catertainments. ‘Although it is Young, the Evermay very much to old G members, most have Evermay few quarter and comparatively Club belongs eorgetown,. Its the forebea rs limited to 35. are for part women whose been residents of Georgetown since looked wpon Washington as an cfty. Few of the fashionables who have ‘migrated to droves of asked to Who is the old town down upstart Georgetown in late years have been the the organiza- tion counts it as a feather in her cap and a tribute to intellectual attainment and the promise of con- geniality. This club, whose object of the civilized nations CMally as regards their lit afchitecture and handicrafts, and the COnsideration of current events litics, history, arts. science and réligion, took its name from Evermay ope of the historic estates of George- town. The property of Mr. and Mrs ™ Lammot Belin. Evermay occupied by Representative Baker Pratt, but in past years William B. Orme was its mistress for a long period and it was in her day that the Evermay Club was organized Mrs. Orme is a life member ol! the only person ever so hon- join and newcomer invited into is the study more espe- erature, arts. | of Evermay as it Was im the old days before Mr. and Mre« Belin remodeled and restored it a’ great expense and with discriminating taste. decked the souvenir programs for the anniversary luncheon And there were place cards, the work oi Mrs. G. P. DuBose. for each guest each with an appropriate and original yerse. Mrs. J. Bernard Wyckoff pre- sited. Although a comparative new- comer to Georgetown, she is now pres ident of the Evermay Club The members of the club. most of whom were present yesterday, are Mrs. Wingrove Bathon. Mrs. T. Jan- ney Brown. Mrs. Frank 8S. Bright, Miss Mary C. Brush, Mrs. James Courts Mrs. George P. Du Bose. Miss Nellie Fjournoy. Mrs. Christopher Garnett, Mrs. William T. Glover. Mrs. D. Ag- mes Greenlees. Mrs. J. R. Hildebrand Mrs. John Ihider. Mrs James T Marshall, Mrs. James McKirdy. Mrs Willis N. Mills. Miss Emma Nourse, whose family owned Highlands now the home of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson; Mrs Rogers. Mrs. Alexander R. Shepherd, Mrs. Lioyd P. Shippen. Mrs. Charles G. Shoemaker. Mrs. Alexander S&S Steuart. Mrs. N. Streater. Mrs. John Ajlan Talbot, Miss Edith Trapier. Mrs FP Bland Tucker. Mrs. Lloyd B. Wight Mrs. Herbert C. Wilkins, Mrs. Spencer Wood. Miss Henrietta R. Woods. Mrs Farle O. Whittier and Mrs. Wyckoff Mrs. # *A photograph 5 iOng Hoover Motors To Rapidan Camp. » Accompanied by a small group of — Mrs. Hoover motored to the esident’s camp on the Rapirlan yesterday, expecting to remain over Might and to return to Washington this afternoon Cuba will return The Ambassador of Don Orestes Ferrara, town tomorrow from New York, where he went to attend the dinner xziven lg@st night by the Cuban Society of America " The Ambassador of Germany a1.d Prau von Prittwitz und Gaffron en- tertained informally at dinner last Gening for Dr. and Frau Eckener; Marlier yesterday Dr. and Frau Ecx- emer were guests at luncheon of the GCpunselor of the German Embassy and Frau Kiep. » The Secretary “of War, Mr. Patrick J. Hurley, went to New York yester- day and will remain over the week- end. He attended the supper se oo last night by the New York wspaper Women’s Club and tomuor- mow he will be guest of honor at a reception to be given pv the Ameri- dan-Irish Historical Society. Nieces Are Visiting Senator McKellar. Senator Kenneth McKellar is enter- taining his nieces, Miss Matilda Me- Kellar and Miss Lucia McKellar. of Upuisville, at the Willard Hotel. _¢ Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert have gone to their home at West Warwick, f% I. They will rejoin their family in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel on Monday. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, is a Motel Traymore, Atlantic City, for a Week's rest. " Mr. and Mrs. motored to Washington Mome in Haverford, Pa. and fhe Carlton for a few days panied by their daugnter, Miss arine Leas. and their son, Donald Leas. Donald § have tneir are al accom- Kath- Master Leas from Mr. and Mrs. Mann Returning to Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann are mo- toring to Washington from Florida, where they have spent most of the en} ood and ‘Th sega Collier Bun COLUMBIA RD. at 18 ®ST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR LUNCHEON Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 EMPTING tiuncheon platter con- sisting of the season’ s delicacies. ur “own-made’’. ice cream an pastries i } | NS RNR Our Oysters are famous--Served any style or boxed to take out. e Shuck Daily. : Special Facilities for Private Lunchéons, Dinners or Ban- quets— Phone Col. 5042 Ey hrs wn Lore A “qa; o Charming Hostess of Navy Group British Envoy Daughter of Diploma MRS. JOHN EDIE, wife of Capt. Edie, U. S. N. Will Receive Lacrosse [eam Sir Ronald and Wife Plan | to Fete Oxford Athletes. The British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, and Lady Lindsay will hold an informal reception on Tuesday afternoon at the embeasy in Connec- ticut avenue for members of the Cambridge-Oxford Lacrosse team who this country playing a series of matches with American teams. As the embassy is more or leSs cdismantied@ and Sir Ronald and Lady indsay are living at a hotel, this hospitalit y will be official, not social in character ang afterward the vis- itors will be entertained at tea in two groups at the residence of Mr Ronald Ian Campbell, Counselor of the Embassy, and at the home of the , Commercial Secretary of the Embassy and Mrs. Leander McCormick-Good- hart. These festivities will follow a game between the visiting team and the St John's College Team, holder of the Intercollegiate lacross championship to be held in the Central High School Stadium Washington, on Tuesday afternoon The Britishers will arrive | in Washington Monday after having been in Philadelphia “getting ac- climated”™ for several days. While in | this part of the world they will stay Yat Maryland University in College | Park. Md.. and will be guests at the Nu Sigma Omicron Fraternity House On Monday afternoon the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will enter- tain at tea for the visitors. The morning of Tuesday will be devoted to sightseeing, including a visit, to the White House, On Wednesday the | lads will inspect ‘the new ‘British | Embassy, now abuilding. That | afternoon they will go to — | | are in Harris & Ewin MISS ELLIS BOSTROM, daughter of the Minister o, Sweden, who with her mothe and Miss Katharine Carlisle has recently sailed for California by way of Panama, for a month’; irip. Society Plans Presentation Of ‘Fur Coat’ town, Md., where they will play Washington College on Thursday. Composers’ Club Plans For Final Musicale. The Washington Composers Club | will close the series of Sunday after- William Mann, cupying Mr. and Washington are at presen' winter Mr. and Mrs nave been oc Mann's house in their absence, in Bermuda Sadier. of Uni and his sister guests at remain Sir Michael E College, Oxford Dew al Pownhatartr Tuesda' versity Mrs the until Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Mueller will motor today to the Meassanutten Academy in Virginia. where their son, Cadet Carl C. Mueller, jr.. is a stu- dent Mr. and Mrs. Mueller will re- turn in a few days to their apartment at the Wardman. Park Hotel, where their son will join them on April 12 for his spring vacation Mr. and Mrs. Mect in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob- bins have returned to Washincton from New York. where Mr. Robins United States Minister to’El Salviidor and ceremonials officer at the White House. met Mrs. Robbins on her at- rival irom Europe She had heen makin a brief visit in Paris with he: father Mr. de Bryn Rohbins Mrs tained James Brown Scott enter- informally at luncheon yestrr- sy at the National Woman's Country Club . Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Wichfeld. who have spent the winter in Florida sailed last night aboard the Europa for Europe and will go to their home in Scotland Since their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Wichfeld have lived much abroad and Mrs. Wichfeld s ud to the Canadian Legation in Massachusetts her home Moore avenue which wos when she was Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Du Bose Heyward will today in Washington with her aunt, William Hamilton Bayly. and see ‘the two performances to- morrow of “Jonica.” the musi-al comedy from /Mrs. Heyward’'s p'ay Mrs. Heyward will return immedi- ately to her summer home. Hendcer- sopville, N C. where her 6-week- old daughter, Jenifer Du Bose Hey- ward, will be during her absence. spend Mr. George F. Snyder Entertains Rail Chief. Mr. George F. Snyder entertained last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mr. E. W. Beatty, presi- dent of the Canadian Pacific Railway Co Those present were Mr. Vincent Massey, Minister of Canada; Mr. Wal- ter H. Newton, secretary to the Presi- dent; Mr. F. E. Meredith, director of the Bank of Montreal: Mr. J. W. Hobbs, president of the Consolidated Plate Glass Co. of Canada: Mr. R. H Aishton, president of the American Railway Association: Mr. Alfred P. Thom, general counsel of the Associa- tion of Railway Executives: Commis- sioner B. H. Meyer, Commissioner E. I. Lewis and Commissioner Ezra Brain- erd, jr. of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mrs. Davenport White has canceled all social engagements for*March and April because of illness. ‘Capital Girls Attend Princeton Festivities. Miss Jocelyn Hibberd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth Hibberd. has gone to Princeton University to at- tend the prom and will remain over the week-end. Miss Barbara Vandenberg is another Washington gir] in Princeton for the festivities of this week-end She is the daughter of Senator and Mrs Arthur A. Vandenberg Woodson, daughter of Eugene R. Woodson, 35 group of girls Miss Jean Mr. and Mrs one of a the house | ' Miss Alice Heaven, | Laws, who have: Dr. and Mrs. J, WwW. gone to West Point the Military to attend Academy and who end Others inthe party Elizabeth Henning Miss Turner, Miss Dorothea Charleston, 8S. C.: cette, of Asheville, N. C flizabeth Orth, Louis and of Milwaukee. The Commissioner General migration, Mr. Harry E. Hull to Providence, R. I.. where he deliver an address before en's Republican Club this He will stop in way South and will in their apartment at Park Hotel in a few days. Commissioner and Mrs. Hull will g to New York next week Hull. will remain while Mr. to Boston for a short trip. has gon Mrs join Hull ‘Benefit Performance Planned by D. A. R. A benefit performance of “Ho! will be given Monday Chapter, tional officers of the Dau the American Revolution will be 1} two boxes, Mrs. George Maynard M nor, Mrs. Charles H. Bissell, Mrs riet V tredge,. Mrs. Josiah Van Willlam Sherman Walker Percy Quin Other box holders Representative and Mrs. Ada Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wagzaman, M and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, W. Gwynn Gardiner, Mr Frank 8S. Hight and Mrs. Robert kenzie Miss Mary and Mr Mrs. Lee Phillips’ box Additional patronesses are Mrs vid D. Caldwell, Miss Helen Miss Janet Richards, Mrs Jennings, Mrs. Henry K. Willard, Redwood Vandegrift, Mrs Fitch, Mrs. Edward A Frederick T. F. Johnson, Wayne Wirgman, Miss Alice Kevs, a hop ai will be at the Thayer Hotel over the week- | by Mr are Miss Tucker. of Miss Suzanna Fau- Miss of Im- will the Wom- evening. Philadelphia on hi Hull the Wardman where Mrs goes iday”’ evening under the auspices of the Mary Washington D. A. R. The following na- ghters of Har- | Rigdon. Mrs. Katherine W. Kit- | Orsdel, Mri are m Wyant. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Mae- Lee Phillips will by entertain a group of young people in Da- Harman, Hennen Mrs Henry W Mrs Mrs. W Whitaker. noon musicales at the Congressiona! Country Club tomorrow. First performances of compositions Edward C. Potter, Mrs. Doro- thy Radde Emery, Mr. Ervin J. Sten- © son, Mr. Siegfried Scharbau and Mr. Jerome Williams will be presented to- morrow. A chamber orchestra from the United States Marine Band Or- chestra will play some compositions of Mr. Potter, Mrs. Emery and Mr. Scharbau ° Mrs. Florence Sindell, soprano of the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Washington, and the Eighth Street Temple, will assist Mr. Stenson in an/| s interpretation of his songs, while Mr. Williams will present some of his modern piano compositions. Italy-America Group to Give Performance at Hotel. Rehearsals are now in order for the performance of “The Fur Coat,” from the Malian of Dario Niccodemi, which the Italy-America Society is to pre- }sent at the Mayflower on Thursday jevening, April 10, with an all-star ‘cast recruited from the younger group in society. Among those who are to take ‘part are Mrs. John P. Jackson, Miss Alice Morris, of New York, who recently visited Miss Vittorfa Cata- |lani; Miss Margaretta Wright, Miss Laura Tuckerman. Miss Elsie Eken- gren, Miss Martha Meade, Lieut. and Mrs. Schoolfield Grace have arrived in Washington from | their home in Southampton, N. Y.,, Comdr. G. ©. Hoover, an-aid at the and are staying at the Carlton. pe tess House, and Maj. Donald Arm- strong. | Dr. Paul Schwarz, Acting Consul The original intention was to put General of Germany, is a guest at|°" ® Play in Italian, with Senora de the Willard, having come on from | Ferrara, wife of the Cuban Ambassa- New York for the various entertain- | 7°. 95 & featured member of the ments being given in honor of Dr. | °#St-. But. when Senora de Ferrara and Frau Hugo Eckener. withdrew because of mourning and one or two oat accomplished Italian . scholars drifted away, it. was deemed Model Aircraft Tests n } . . . -| To Start This Morning o| Maj advisable to use a translation. Be- sides the play the program for the evening of April 10 will include a re- The 1930 District model aircraft | ¥!!! follow. tournament will get ~under way at Mr. and Mrs. Glu: a 9:30 o'clock this morning on Bolling | poston. Mass.. ren” pel ave paper gale Field, where hundreds of boys are | Powhatan and will remain several expected to gather for the first event | days. of the season from the Capital and | nearby Virginia and Maryland. The contest will open with a quali- fication round, which will pe followed tests of scientific planes and gliders. Meets will be held every fortnight until the finals late in Au- gust. 5 § - ’ at luncheon in the crystal room at the Willard yesterday, having as her guests Mrs. Clarence Dill, Mrs. Ste- phen Gambrill, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Ramsey Hoguet, Mrs. Julien Ma- son, Mrs. Kar] Klemm and Mrs. Jones i caeeeeeeeteateaianantetinetnemnememntaiietmeeinntnmtmemten amend iss Dorinda Rogers, Miss Aline Solo- mons. Mr and Mrs. Edward A. Harri- nan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler Mrs. James M Eugene Adams, O'Neal! Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Nelson aud Mr Women's City Club Entertains. at Dinner. Lieut. Walter Hinton, Mr. La E. Williams. Col. U Charles W. Elliott 2d, Edeerton were guests of honor at dinner given by the Women's CU! Club last evening, sponsored by aviation section and the city ning committee. Mrs and Mrs. Lyle B Steever were tesses Among those attending we Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss iede]. Mrs. Henry Seymour. M. Bicknell, Miss Jean Black, Edith Penn, Miss Flora Hoff, Olive Beatty, Wrs. Ethel G. Hatr Mrs. Mildred Neu, Miss Julia Lehma Miss Virginia Benjamin. Miss Gra Cummings, Miss Anna Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Miss ence Christman, Miss Mary McKe ney, Miss Willa Gallagher, Miss phine Anderson, Mrs. A. H. B. Ki ney, Miss Marie B. Heath, Mrs. M. Mrs. Lyles B. Steever Helen Brown, Mrs. A. C Miss Margaret Vail, Miss E Vail. Cushing, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Je sie Lane, Miss Helen Hawley. Miss Guttierreg. Mrs. Mrs. Edward Vosbury. Miss tin and Mrs. Luther Stewart. S. M. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ridgley,. of H gerstown. Md., are spending a few da at the Cairo Hotel. and Mrs. Géorge A. Nugent, Monroe, formerly of Washin are passing the Col Fort ton, Turrentine. Green, Mr and | wrence S Grant 3d. Mr and Mr. Joseph tre plan- | Edgar T. Brown | nos- | Virginia | Miss M. | Mrs. Miss | Miss Adela Heaven, | , Cummings, | Wome Sh Parker, | ns Op Ylor- | Dal- | “i<| Say At Sloan’s Art Galleries Miss Bessie Howlette. Miss Sar. Jennie O. hen Bong 715 Thirteenth Street N. W. Etta Aus-| ' week-end with A Slanting Strap Of Python Snake adds a piquant flavor to this | simple, elegant sandal of Al- 3) Bea 7 ~~ Atay) mora beige. . : | i : or black kid. green... $14.50 ; re | 18, _ ce 1207. F St. n- | + a MMMM TTC LOL cital by Giuseppe Bruno and dancing | Mrs. Charles E. Bateson entertained | H.| ie RECISTERES a SALE BY CATALOGUE ie . of jn Large Collection Embracing Antique Mahogany Furniture, g- | Including Fine Sheraton Dining Suite, Valuable Antique Oil Portraits and Other Paintings, Rare Oriental 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. HOME THIS WEEK ee. sss ee ce Violets i eae ¢ SPECIAL FLORAL SPECIALS THAT WILL BRIGHTEN THE END. no «chee Bee. ..$1.50 Doz. .75c Bunch (Our New Address) 3 Doors West of 1ith St. National 4905 1407 H Street. of Luxurious Upholstered Furniture, etc. ' At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. N.W. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday April 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th, 1930 At 2 P. 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 ~— CaG. SLOAN & CO., Inc. Aucts. ad Gladys Crail To Be Hostess Fete Is Arranged by Her Parents at Hotel Today. From the pages of “Mother Goose” will come tiny | “queen.” Gladys Crail Of Representative and Mrs. Joe’ Crail. whose seventh birthday will be cele- | brated at the Mayflower. Resplendent In a Chinese costume sént by her | grandmother, Mrs. George Schmidt. |Of San Francisco, the little hostess | will receive at 3 o'clock. about fifteen friends havire been invited to cele- ‘brave the day. Fascinating favors and prizes have been received also from the Pacific Coast and an after- to et of games and dancing arranged to crown the all- ~im portant event. Oo ov Albert C. “Ritchie of Maryland $a guest at the Willard, having come from Annapolis to speak at the dinner last evening of the Maryland Utilities | Association, convening at the hotel. For Birthday and from folk tales of other lands | | tots in costume this | ‘| afternoon to pay obeisance to their smal! daughter | PARKING SERVICE—C onnecticut Soft rose or biue colored print—all. under” glaze. First made about 17890. ~ DuLIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana Ll Ave. Entrance March 29th to April 5th Six great floors and the Basement Store, 86 departments, beginning today, show the way to emphatic savings on the very things that are foremost in your mind at present. An Opportunity of More Than Ordinary Importance Considering: The Timeliness of This Sale Easter is only three weeks hence. : Spring is here, accord- ing to the calendar. The Fashion Rightness of the Merchandise. For now Spring and Easter fashions are ‘definitely established, and are gloriously represented at important econemies in this seven-day event. ~ . The Scope of This Event | | Simple home necessities and luxuries, fashions for every one in the family and correct accessories that go with them, things for beautifying your porch, lawn and garden, and aids to Easter sewing are all included. Every de- partment joins this gala occasion. The Savings Possibilities Comparison will reveal the fact that we have overstated neither the occasion nor the. values. Merchandise Will Be on Display and Sale Today—and You Are Invited to Make Advance Selection Sunday's Paper Will Carry Part of the Story of the Many Values Obtainable LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860--National 9800 Harris & Ewing J MULL ns ' ll RTT TLL LA LAL UL LA LALO LOL mae ee hUv-lhlC i ii, 2 ee ees Oe tet aoe ek hCUmlUlCUclCO it. noe? Boe Ost Bao ‘(—e 2a OM SO ee OO wYeeane *sBeeaemto + or os oo = ecrer soars cre ws Oey = fh

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a PE Oe ai » THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 1930. a Ee _—— —-- a ee ee ee re —_— —_—— - men a me ne nn ee a a ne ee ee — ~ _— —_—_— w i CLUB SINGER Widow of Heuston : BOSTON GHAFT Wins in Libel Suit : DRAeS N PTICEMEN —— “ [ewe Used to Hunt Dream Isle ) « Asociation Plans to Aid Chairman Should Pay Debt: $25,000 for Sketch of Hebrew Couples in ‘Two Cases Confiscated by Customs Officers as Vessel High Officials Got $500 and) |; . . ) Texas Pioneer. | i asnedilieedmetionsdiinetneliaetied ee ee ee mee - ee ee ee Rum Seized on Board Ship \"=" iage Brokers Jocspans Daniels Are Incorporated! Criticizes Raskob i ‘ | He Created Against %* . ) ae ae os Finding Mates. Party, He Says. | } wine Westh. Tex. Mareli Sa (A.| Returns from Year’s Cruise After Vision of sete Ceska. Whee G2 4A N tale: | etiam Gee $1,000 Monthly, Wit- ; oe: P.).—Judgment of $25,000 today was Ocean Kingdom Vanishes. poration of “the Marriage Brokers As-! Charging that John J. Raskob is §- ness Charges | awarded the widow of Temple Hous- cociation of the United States, Inc.,"| “more interested in destroying prohi- | ; / ton, picturesque figure of Okiaho- | . . was approved today in supreme court, | bition than in the Democratic party,” S ecial Notice ma’s prestatehood days and son of/ Boston, March 28 (A.P.).—Customs.; was discovered in a clothes press used | The petition said that the associa-| Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of . HOTEL PAYMENT CITED ap | i % P ‘ ee ae Gen. Sam Houston, the “Texas lib- officers boarded the steam yacht | by Rim during the vova ' tion Was incorporated “to perpetuate the Navy, in an editorial for tomor- | EL _—_—_——— erator,” by a Federal District Court| Peary, owned by M. F. Bramley, of apt iriffin is well-Known I |an old custom among the Hebrew | tows mone ogy owen po - nay In view of the rearrange - , : lew c ‘Tver, l ‘ ge Ay EP corre jury. which héld that she was dam-!Cleveland, when she docked today maritime circles and was at one time ‘people in which an intermediary is sane gpd it to the party to pay ment of interest among the Boston, March 28 (A.P.).—John F. a: a | | aged to that extent by a biograph-/| after a years cruise anc seized two rander of+the Wyoming, one of | ysed te introduce two persons of the :ne debt he created against it” and owners of the stock of the Sheehan, f Stat sentative Anite: 1} as it 's. y _. | render vocal numbers at the supper | The magazine article stated that/ kingdom, independent of all estad- | northwest: ceilin aa Gall pose and to educate ne people of al Mr. Raskob, the editor says. ga i) mr. Ne Dow On, at the of Oliver B. Garrett, former police ab t ¢ th Zont Club Sat Temple Houston one-time Texas | lished nations. 12 ™ 1S Etehteenth street | denominations and races that it is| money to the Association Against the . headquarters liquor raider ee ae fon 439 r wed State senator was the son of Sam Capt. C. V. Griffin, skipper of the | "O*Deast: Xe vore a fs desirable that this old Hebrew insti-| Eighteenth Amendment and made | office of the corporation, 1 , . ee Monroe street. between “ , ,? . Testimony of sctual paymiént, of | urday night at the Dodge Hotel. ‘Houston by an Indian mother. The | Peary, told customs officers he was | Ten: ‘ pwelfth streets northeast. trash | tution of the marriage broker be rec- | “advances to the Democratic party $04 14th Street Northwest, : : | - AW that the liquor was aboarc scant jot ognized by law and that a law be No campaign, Mr. Daniels writes . in tome of the color- | unaware q Money @> Garrett was given earlier defense rang in tom ; . ad tine 1-51 a. m.—A! tia and Ridge roads . d compelling marriage brokers to| “had such costly and wunnecessar: Washineton, D. C., before today by Grover R. Moran, of Cocht- | all but Henry J. Neuland, a son, whose |ful saga of the Texas hero to show and that had he known of its pres- . ag ig een ge gg tnd PR alge op FO Mr » 2 20) tuate. who described himself as an | Share is to remain in trust during his | Houston's reverence for the Chero-| ence he could have included !t In per- . p. m.—Rear of 412 G street south-| be Guly licensed tn order tha 1e | frills as that of 1928. Mr Raskob March Slat, 1990, investi ator. The sum he named was ‘lifé. Mrs. Neuland is named as execu- | kee Indian maiden whom he loved mits granted the ship It was the + s __ war ag Ginine reeds good purpose gf the vocation be con- wished them He adopted them. He 665 oon , ~ | trix, ‘and married by Indian laws. property of the owner, he said, and it ' : oe ree trolled by legal supervision.” should pay for them.” Moran swore that John F. Sulli- | EE A a es van, proprietor of the Ritz Hotel, had = = es ! ee a RR RT told him he had given that much to —— SS SSS =| 8 Garrett over three years. = Moran's testimony came after pre- vious evidence that Garrett had been the recipient of mysterious envelopes from a former Hotel Ritz employe | That testimony was given by Mrs. | Mary Butterfield, widow of a former Waiter at the establishmént, who de- | W RB UJ $ scribed Garrett's visits to her home and the unaddressed envelopes she | | said her husband had given the po-/| ff || : liceman. : | =D Sheehan in his testimony said | | 26 pP A Bullivan also told him that “Gar- wi Sek Fett raided me seven times in six Hh Regn >: @ , months.” Oontinuing, Sheehan said, Fi i Se “Sullivan told me it cost him $2,000 | és F . @ | ili Bee , “4 4 7 to fix it up after it (the hotel) had been raided.” Sullivan wanted to have his own lawyer in the cases, , ws | i Sheehan said, but according to the/| §| aw Fe Min e story he told, was informed by Gar- ‘| bar. 85% Ge = ee ee ey S| a SZ reat Reductions on the Famous “Herbie Callahan.” ) ; oom. Sa ; es Fernit “When he had his own lawyer,” | oe: Te ee , 1 al Sheehan said Sullivan told him, “he | r a and it was like having a license fee.” + - | See Quoting Sullivan, Sheehan said he/| Ff re ey Sy RE of the new spring models complained that “now it has cost me | : 65.000 | “#2 offers you an opportunity 865, in three years between graft- i] eo 3 8s ts ing policemen and thieving Iawyers.” i Si Bi 28 to b crepenes one of these | 3 i LP scene °c: ae nationally known top- Husband Deserted Bride | = || He Te coats at an attractive | | : Stuenieesict 5 ee ice. | Of Three Weeks, Charge | ||| (Reape ait “My husband lived with me for a a. three weeks, then took me to Union = we . ey | Station and told me to go home to | bee Bertie ES From 14 to 44 Cumberland,” was the testimony of Se : Mrs. Virginia Harper Volland in a eames en) |W | $25 to $59 | The Best Radio News in a Year of The defendant, Robert J. Volland, | Recae covacwomesets 52 imam of Washington, was ordered to pay i} Saas sigterrer = Second Floor. ' / S.soeio isolate Tony ie cc | | |) Unusual Radio Developments granted them a partial divorce, the | §/ ||| (= pee seri 81g | ® money to pay for alimony, counsel Hin € a rit 2m x; See . Be ts vad weaor » o ao * 2 = sa «eee Pa ae eer nO Stee asrare —— - ac acre suse «~~ “a yh Ale * a ; — ~“@eeunw se RESTORE CS ° ~ ~saan (ae fees and court costs. Mrs. Volland denied that she had given any cause for the desertion and abandonment ee ee | oma 4 , —If you have been waiting an opportunity to buy an R.C.A, . aes |i ama ae | “= —— ae Radiola at a cut price—here it is—at Kann’s, of course! And Bankrupt Taxicab Firm ieee a arn te SEs) we suggest that you be among the first to visit our Radio de- ‘Petitions For Receiver ties og pe DON} | a | al ee “i wee A Beds \N 3s partment today, and take advantage of the remarkable sav- : “The Werdman Park Taxi Co., which on Thursday Was adjudicated a bank- | ! iE Ings. rupt, yesterday petitioned the District ) : Supreme Court to appoint a receiver to take over the business until after appointment of a trustee in bank- Through Baward J. we ponent | ' | ull / ‘ i | i Choice of Two Popular Models that it has 47 taxicabs in operation 24° s ie ‘i—_ = ‘+. a ~ and that more can be realized if the Dusiness is sold as a going concern =F +} 4 \ a - than if it is permitted to cease opera- | fi | en > ae fw -4 Ji} tion. If sold as a going concern, the | \ —- aan petition states, the business will bring eA ; ns : ; ao htinde m at least $20,000. Attorneys Wolf | Fashion Without Extravagance = ae — ° & Wolf appear for the company. | —— ; 7 a z ° “= Polish Order for Taft Is Presented to Widow WITH TUBES Tytus Filipowicz, Amassador of | Poland. yesterday presented to Mrs. | | Bihan eee} ters | be RCA RADIOLA 46 (Cabinet Model of the Order of Polonia Restituta, | | bana was conferred upon the late | . esident in 1924 by the Polish gov-| — || ( | ee ; ; ceeebat, This decoration could not | Mill 7 “ r Originally $197.50. Recently Revised Price $148.50 be presented to Mr. Taft while he ~ was Chief Justice. Because of ill | Health after his resignation from the | fi ae Walnut Veneer Highboy Cabinet, with Two-in-one Tuning-Volume control. Supreme Court bench the cross was > . not: conferred. it | ee, es ¥ maple Overlay. Local and Distance Switch. The h ras given because Complete Factory Built set. hee : : the gratitude of the Polish people to : $89.50 Triple Screen Grid Circuit. Novel Tuning Dial. | R. C. A. Electro Dynamic Speaker. Famous 245 Power Amplifying tube. Mr. Taft for his participation in the " Complete unvelling of the Pulaski and Kos- fluszko monuments in Washington. | Art of Scaling Mountai aD: WITH “103” Peaks Related by Boy, 19 HH 6 (ae | ) RCA RADIOLA 6 SPEAKER Secrets of scaling sheer rock faces Ta os , : Originally $235.25. Recently Revised Price $138.75 yhere_a silp would mean a fall of | Be | & : mundreds of feet were disclosed to 1H ii : Dt, 3 : s 6 _ Re ' 10% to those who embers of the National Geographic > —Lovely enough ‘Te 4% —A beautiful table model in two RCA Loudspeaker 103 will appeal to Society last night in motion picturés to make you tone walnut finish—As superb in are considerate of their home furnishings—Every displayed by BBradford Washburn, , ry iov!'— ; 4 it B “f ‘eas it i ‘ s » it semblance of mechanical device has been climi- : WQ-year-old college student, at the weep with joy: ‘ ee. Bae performance as it is handsome ’ scm $89 50 Complete Washington Auditorium. The picture i] AS are these new ST appearance. nated, ; ere taken last summer on the peaks il ’ ey bf the Mont Blanc Range, near the | avs Chanel 3! eer meeting place of France, Italy and .) drop necklaces. . itzerland. The most difficult bit of mountain ALL PRICES INCLUDE TUBES, DELIVERY AND CONNECTION TO YOUR AERIAL = 3 limbing in the range done by Mr. Washburn, was the scaling of the “Green Needle” from its north face, a | uy ‘ Ly GNF T tt Zi Ak Qe Se A je ; eat not before accomplished. Mo- | ALY AS Ge : : = RCA RADIOLA BO RCA COMBINA ION apres of og gern were not| # . _K : use the heavy camera/| §f as © a « . build t be led. Silid lus- | Ade * pated the dimicuity of undertaking. | Pll| _-Theytre copies $4” —Sparkling imi- Originally Priced $246.50 RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH Street Work Contracts iit of ultra smart -e tation crystals ? co fal] = ~~ Originally $293.50 . 1} isi iginal beautifully com- aie ‘ —— —— . In Capital Are Awarded) || ““ind come in 8M bined with tear- > 1 BB sO | a ge wel Revised Price $213.50 3 | f.>. ls in va- Contracts for street repair work| J) seyeral smart drop beads , | } ~ ' ; ’ : : | hs. rious colors. yy, |" ¢ 4 il poet we So pesraet come | nach =n . COMPLETE al. al NOW ONLY ‘ollows: Seite, 960,880, °C ete i Gieaman| We, ey, ; , “y:* aol ‘ _ . , | ; te \ f a ; HY AT e psurfacing asphalt streets, $182,908: i - ‘ ¢ » eae ~ y 4 ad “* » OP possible to produce and sell an i ; . i 4C Al 1 Corson & Gruman, repairing cement | #. hn SF i. a | RCA Super-heterodyne Con- \ 1) eee hh iiiie & Rolfe, inc. tor paving alleys. | fl ay e | sole Model, with a built-in SN 1) 122,252.50; Corson & Gruman, | . | Electro Dynamic Loudspeak- 70% > rh DS COMPLETE tuminous surface treatment, $15,- 1 | wr Drops” | er, at such a low price, iy D. Contracts were let earlier this| —), a — i¢ar - irop year in an effort to help the unem-| ff, se are equally smart ll i naa and the recovery H as Cam aheeranen at | | 1 ¢ ploys the sensational AC Screen ; | ; : CA | | Go imsng wor aes $50 Allowance ¥* | ) hy Ep Villiam Neuland Will | aes particularly or s —So rapa a | aa im uaa tiie playing . Hy : : you can easily af- oe ee 8. hae “eC , utilizing the loud s Filed For Probate|} QM hick and POR ford a matching —for your old phonograph or © igs) /7 Seeker sug.pase ot the touials : 1 the black an ( Poalyemyres radio, if you purchase this i : cede. kcal ns a ee ea Soules. seoncant gy Bo 1 pel white effects. ee gens lin is Soa Model 66 RCA Radiola at the | tric pickup of radically new de- Mation, who died March 24. teft the| fi, 7 Pee 70s of your smart new low price. , sign are employed. bulk of his estate to his widow, Mrs. | §)) oun | a, costumes. te M. Neuland, according to his i oe tf H ji I | : —This superb instrument em- ‘7 ; eh | ; ; : ak ——= iT w~—.4 _ oe vill, which was filed for probate yes- \ aos . Kann’s—Sireeé Floor. | se tin Seino ae tar | CONVENIENT TERMS .. . KANN’S RADIO DEPT., 4TH FLOOR | indication of the estate's value is dis- i : 7 ' ~ De = ss s ; oe fe 4 : . 4s of, fd ie sites ' Provision is made that upon the | {*: . | wll th of the widow the estate is to | held in trust until the youngest, § id es the age of 32 years, at will be distributed. to tame it

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7 ’ Je “DIAL FLASHES =By ROBERT D. HEIN — oe - _ Of the Geographic, revealing that Byrd at the South Pele heard Commander Eckener flying over Pennsylvania ought to be a warning to the Pennsylvania senatorial con- tenders to speak @oftly when dis- cussing campaign 8 ane. D* GILBERT H.' GROSVENOR. “More than a month ago arrange- ments were. made by Columbia to che ‘&. fishing vessel fitted up with a ake a byvadcastin mént ord that. the perly then Trawlere drama might be enacted under actual ‘s@agoing conditions, , There was much advertising of the first _program to be broddcast from the deck of a vessel. at seh. ‘However. while the Europa’ was racing to New York the NBC got the idea of installing equipment aid | broadcasting a program from. her ' deck off quarantine. Thus the first program from the deck of a ship anchoretl off shore was given to the radio audience just 24 hours ahead of the Forty Fathom Trawiers. NE of the. few } petsons who has been .as conspicuous since he left the Cabinet as: he -was in it, Will H. Hays, will be presented to the radio audience by Merle Thorpe at 8 O'clock — over WRC. ' The: People’s Pulpit Association ts reported on good authority to have purchased controlling interest in the recently consolidated Station WHO- WQO, at- Des: Moines, Iowa. The dea! has not yet, however, been brought to the attention of the Radio.Com- Tisslon. The association, headed by Judge 3. B, Rutherford, successor to Pastor Russell, already owns WORD), at Chi- Caco, and WBBR. New York, and in addition puts a. religious. service. on the air -every Sunday afternoon over more than .100 other stations. The price of the new purchase is sald to be approximately $500,000. Starting Monday morning, Station WMAL will join the Columbia system at 8 o’clock each morning, an, hour earlier than the station usually goes on the air. ———_ 4 AE only ones whe thus far have - really made history at the naval pafley. Frederic William Wile and William” Hard; have’ returned ‘tc | their “mative ‘heath « covered ‘with | glory. Not only are: they the oer Who ‘wefe evér sent abroad to af- neotnce a rkdfo event, but they have | 'héld their. own ‘against some of the | wor.d’s ' ? { second. greatest statesmen, from the other side—Wile even shin- ing in’ the illustridus’ presence of Lady Astor. Their accomplishment has been all thé: more remarkable because, after all, Wile and Hard are newspaper ;men and not statesmen or’ profes- | stonal: orators: A short-ware ’ proadcast from Sche- nectady was’ picked up in Sydney. Australia, recently and rebroadcast to Schenectady. The 20,000-mile dis- tance was covered in one-eighth of a Den't forget to tune in on. the Préas Club spelling bee at 8:30 o'clock tonight—either WMAL or WRC. From the New York Evening Post: “A medical expert now comes for- | ward with the statement thet the | |morning radio setting-up exercises are not beneficial and may even be harmful, a discovery we made these many years ago by standing too near ‘A radiator while re them.’ | RADIO PROGRAMS | 7 SATURDAY. MARCH 29. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlingten. "(485 Meters. 489 Kilec cies.) 10 95 a and = 05 Weather Repor nes machina Broedeasting Co. (316 Meters,.950 Kilecreles.) -™.—Tower Health Exercises Moraine deve Man _—— bal ng cvotions. ~Cheer beh = om me! edies. nd B'ts ttle Maids i9@ Heusehend insgtit te. eonen in Etiquette,’ ~OSeee S3Sb: ~*~ » aan te OR pPRP Pree» ner * por by nd Home sue Sroere mm. - rs. oncy Association SEs Si ousv TS gaa Co onecer’ , : Ix. ®y Dr... A. Bari a ~'‘baerosse, t e. r. & ee?" s2 4 ee | a333 Sas Sa | a 2 Oldest Ameri- | __ 7 ultt.. fer- > get be of the Univer ity of .. me the Inter- Beg: perin “tLe on } Lagresse. 5 , World.’ 7 nee spe , peat he Motion-Piciure fh | ang Pot anae of Americe, | Wed Paskis toned Sotiling Bee. dexst? frem Auditeripm ef Natienal =a s Bidite Dance Ocehestra._ — lum ; hase ae” 1:06 a: m.—Rudy Vallee | a3 Be BRE. “7'e ye" = ee in-Oe 32358 39 Fu Fn m.-- ma. . ™. m r chest rr pepo al oe Breadcasting Sostem.. (435 Meters. 6480 Kilecveles.) .™.~Morning on Broadway. turday nconaiers. .+Columbia renaciers —U, Army Zand Concert. (noon) Advent ures . of nt te 2 e gO J a — “™ “ ‘eo @* 22 '°@ @2 =e 2e2e44 WUKN N~-OO® . — YVoere’s (*+"" m.—Barclay Orchestre m.—Ann Leaf at the Orgsa. m. ational —— a... wide PF 'm.—Columbia Engembie. m.— Fer Your a ormatian. Th tecs —_— * s33SK3S33i S8S5s2 UUVUSETsevE osu ~ i= | with Kenyon | aug i=) Dp QMVae Ve? Piscussed by wee, Jyy , nianist a Neogit. soprane. and ‘Baier. ty entertainers. piashingten Architect,” € Bnsem vopvy B53 4 3 at 2 Sazay sab 418 | 7 Pp. m—( WRC) Andr.” 7:45 p- m.—(WMAL) drigat Singers. TA D. as oe witt Heys, fae i} We’ crar, in “The New Busifess World.” | PY $230. p, m.—(WRCAWMALS ola-” Fashioned Spelling Bee hreadcast “Ames ‘ni’ Ly The Ma- | Clnp. od 9:30 ‘p. “m.—({WRC) General Rlectrie.Mour... vale . 9390 ~P--m —(WMALY” Rew ' ued P. Sie che Sie Wit’) Sith ber 'g04 5858 Kew - by ver, Mes . Aewcghent’s ‘Orchss: "emeaite 5. Orchestra. Mpsic. i* ’ P —— ’ en Tecte te Lowe chain we ey ay re ne Beas oF ‘3 -P (+) Mbition nh ‘ anes ’ is — “ broadcagt) s— a aH ere (esognd: broeteast) EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 272—WPG Atlanti« pat ee. . og: News: Cencert: N nd Camilie. Historica * deciety, nee wale’ (l's hReurs). er a ay a Baltimeore—1.060. 7:00-—Cene ‘ WRBAL B; orice. s: Around the Mel 422.3--Wok Newark—i10, Uncle Den's Stories. Ensemh 6; orts; Roy ameck. r tur. Brights. na ie. , 9% ogmanie. . Qoecjsug® te te teeta 42§,3-—-WLW Cincinnati—io0. 2b-pteheelra fis: minutes). an k. ctardes Tt, ‘Cons. Steak Mur lock” wil: jams rgan and e (1% heuts). . 3048. pane ‘Delsoli—2h0. ery; Ladies se Doete Daiversity. of Wiehicen mase, , 8 mphony and Singers. ri 0. Mitalc. long ProXt; Dahce ‘(1 hour). . 365. £ OU Lewis vilie—s2¢. -30—¥ asabdo Orchestya: Oilers. 1 So—Srehes ry Toutsviile Ensemble, Oa—Jack a Barnes (30 minutes). _ 9@1.38--WSM Nashyville—ebdo. 7:15—S8undéay Scheel: Orchestra. 3:00-~-Ferd eT a 9:00. Ba ce. ».. 249, 1 WRVA. Richmend—1,h10. 5:30 ote) Orebestta: Feature. fib —Drehes {Lb0-aFiddlsrs ‘trom Roapoke | a shou). Two. Earlham College. Glee Clubs to Sing Here The Raritan ‘ ¢ College Glée dniné, consisting. of. 60 Voices, will ‘give ‘a joint recital at Barker ‘Mall, Y. W. C. A. Seventeenth and K streets, to- night at.8 0’ wm, yonder auspices’ of the Nis aioe '. Young _ Friends’ Group... -. The’ gtoyp “singing | ‘of the: men's club, the women’s club, and ‘of bath together will be- without accompent- ment: and: there will be: vocal and violin’ ‘solos, »: The classieal . of many. of : the- finest old choral numbers will be *)'ghtened by several of ‘collegiate. and lighter vein. The clubs are on a zaptor | tour. Oo S28 East. School, Spokane: Wash, mady story from, motion pictures. Norwégian forelga. trade aiowed « ? 2-20 see ane - ttt from atditerium’ of National. Press - | the Ttety. it,.by gétly" ital straw. — that’ 6m ws. ‘|and last. +: }constant. Procrastination: | Ae Be ee mee THE a Collars ‘and cuffs have beco ( Dah-vay Tdeas}.* 5 neard |’ | Paris, March ae. LIKE ‘em! . There ia something «se deligitt- fully fresh about theni, you ca Bear to hear the wo ful «* And - then, oh, the + wrer'velanis var | riety pogsibjlityes! Not thatthe mend | ng of’ x Saath ‘cum set is te do- ps one Pang y ‘aays. then the* mn oy this aea- 4 cuffs! Not jist a raver finished with a calculated and "oe Naar ofrart. Ma- evar suspected. ih the f world were thetr elabora eppearance: lars - and cuffs age ih ais beatied #1 over by ha} withy little: dull white beads on pale silver lame (lahémay) collars shal cuffe stitched al) ever in. ting. dia- ménds or circles, which hold the lame in a way that gives it a stiffness that lends {tsélf to very artistic effects. And thg moat adorable collars and “cca Oy ese pestelrcolored horse- hair! Ana son's SY whtis hunk of White And some even of softly woven And many other novelties, which certeinly lend an air’ of ele- ance te the very: humble. coller arid cuff’ thdt they neve? Had before. - - i > . Wouldn't 7eu like one dark alter- neon dress. this ring with some very just-from-Psris-lookibg * > Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD _ done this to help him-get a start, but Petite Adorable is growing into| or for about 30 minutes. Remove the the age that is rather difficult to| Ud of the double boiler during the dregs, 60 some Mammas. think.. I’m | Jast part of the cooking, designing some spring dresses for | grains will remain separate. her, which I'll sketch for you shortly | so that the | i he wants no start. At least he has made it appear so. I am so unhappy. t deems as though he is a failyre. I inave talked to him, pleaded with him, for my boy's sake, but he takes nothing seriously. He does not run around, so far as I know, for he is home every night, so I do not have that to worry about. Now, Miss Mc- Donald, what shall I do, leave Kim and try to make something for my Tinted Leon with Chiffon. ..a success! @ In the lovely, becoming pewter blue...2 nok as new as tomorrow! neckline ends in a bow...the ota have the interest below the elbow .. the cuff falling gracefully at the hand, and repeating the modified flare of the skirt. A fresh springtime frock for madame: Size 40. $95. The. t lace French Shop. Second Floor JELLEFF’S F STREET ? look for the red-and-green package when you buy corn flakes. Then you are sure of Kellogg’s. The flakes with the “wonder’”’ flavor, packed in the waxtite inner seal wrapper that keeps them | oven-fresh baby or must I continue taking his insults?. I want to do the right thing me, it seems. No woman should ever support 4 mah who is able to work. The very fact that he will accept support. brands him as the type & woman should put out of her life. It is characteristic of the make-up to add by him, but he is just trying to ruin “A MOTHER.” insult to injury, and in accusing you of misconduct he is just running) true to form. | Get rid of him. He will become | worse as the years go on. You sre} only 22, and if you continue under) the ban’ of worry and ill-treatment that now shadows you, your whole youth will be thrown away and for what? . If there were any hope of ever making &@ man out of such ma- terial then indeed the present mis- ery might. be. justified. But there) is tio hope for such a man So you are the one to be consid-| ered. Do not. “offer him his free-| dom.” but divorce him on grounds of nonsupport, and ask support . HAHAT'S MAHTY MULLIGAN, 7H" Monpeet ls Fieetien GORGEOUS! mg ~ HOW THRILLING: 1 DO WANT TO MEET A REAL PRIZE FIGHTER: You MUST TAKE ME OVER. AND YoU MUST LET ME SHAKE HANDS! WITH HIM 1! eb. S, Pat, OF — ——— | rganne> POST - a ees. v FLAKES * Serve with milk or cream. Extra delicious with fruits or honey It no doubt has occurred to you, too, that: With five of his executive cabinet opposing his stand in the Halsey, Stuart & Co. and other controversies relating to refinancing, William Fox is not sitting so pretty as he seemed to be at first, and certain “in-laws” high on the pay roll may have some- thing to do with it. Lent has plenty effect:on theater | patronage, despite the contention in some quarters that the talking and singing screen, natural-color photog- raphy, magnificent playhouses and all the rest of it has brought about such enthusiastic support that nothing can keep the customers away these days— and the nearer Palm and Easter Sun- days approach, the more effect it has in person, deserves the success and big money she has been enjoying the last year, after eleven years of strug- gle on the stage without so much of either. The “Spring Carnival” trailers be- ing run on the local Loew screens are masterpieces of monotony, especially if you have to see them twice a week for a month! The Loew policy of itinerant mas- ters of ceremonies with its touring stage units has resulted in surpris- ingly few flops, but that Bobby Gil- lette was one of them, with his brutal mangling of the banjo. Mr. Breeskin’s Orchestra at the Earle is louder, but not better, than the one he used to have at the Metro- politan, and before that at the Rialto, and before that at the Strand. Behind the Screens With NELSON B. BELL dating back to goodness knows wher or maybe farther. Judging from his loud speake activities at the Earle, Milton Dav would have made a good radio an- nouncer if he hadn't turned out te be an ace organist and a playin’ foo at the pianoforte. As suggested by Don Reed, whe comes to bat when this department goes on its annual two-week outing at Hains Point, the picture theater orchestras in the Capital are particu larly blessed in the matter of tym panists and expert percussionists, b which he means trap-drummers. Nothing has been heard about the local personal appearance of Amos ‘mn’ Andy for so long that Johnny Payette may be doing something about it on the quiet. This sort of thing could go on for ever, with time out to change rit | bons Helen Kane, recently at the Earle ; | The only apparent cure for the seat | kickers is amputation—of which I would be heartily in favor, except that I caught myself doing it the other day! After an in-and-out start, Corbin Sheild has brought the sound pro- jection at RKO-Keith’s to a point that compares favorably with any inh town, which is pretty good, everything considered. ' There are no Arlington time sig- nals in Lawrence Tibbett's singing in “The Rogue Song,” at the Columbia. Leon Brusiloff, conductor at the Fox, and Claude Burrows, who suc- ceeded him at the Columbia. have been visible in Washington’s or- chestra pits for a long time now, Today’s Happenings Address—-Senator Smith W. Brook- hart on “Cooperation,” 8:15 p m., Hay-Adams House; under auspices of League for the Larger Lile. _ Dinner——Second Annual Drama Conference, 7 p. m., Central Com- munity Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets. Concert—-Earlham College Glee Club, 8 p. m., Barker Hall, Y. W C. A.; auspices of Washington Coopera- tive Young Friends Group. Play—Federal Chapter, No. 38, O. E. &., 8 p. m., Northeast Masonic Temple; dancing to to follow Card party—Woman’s Benefit As- sociation, 8:30 p. m., clubhouse, 1750 Massachusetts avenue. Meeting—International arte Club, 8:20 p. m., Y¥. M. C. A.: Dr. Erich Kraemer, speaker; German mu- | sical program. Dance—City Club, 10 p. m.; Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Rommell, host and hostess. Lecture—Alexander Goldenweiser on “Psychology of the Russians,” Jewish Community Center, 8 p m. Lecture—Alexander Goldenweiser. anthropoligist. on “The Psychology of the Russian People,” 8:30 p. m.. Jewish Community Center. Dance—Star Points Association of Joseph H. Milans Lodge, No. 41, O. B. S.,9 p. m., Hamilton Hotei, Fortunately, it won't! Baby Mine 4 MAW DOESNT WANT 10 SEE HERSELF AS OTHERS | SEE HER, SHE WANTS TO LOOK BETTER THAN THAT, Three Bottles Helped Her “I cannot praise your good medicine enough. After my baby came I was rundown. I had to go to bed often. through the day. I took three bottles o Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I felt like a different woman. If any other mother has those tired feeling: like I had, I advise her to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Harold Goodnow, 36 Cane Street, Fitch- burg, Massachusetts. “ha Bi Cink ETI ae. ee a.) ae ae an ee ee ee a ee ee — oe sen 8S 8 / Wwe ow > Ph Pwo

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: 25 ~ " . ~ Pe me ee ae ee ee ee ee . - — ew ti dt AGO TODAY — Hy Att IN THE ANEWS' RED LONSNORNED THAAD STEBR Vatte> THE SAY LIFE oF THEATER DISTRYOT QW 4 [T STRAYEO FROM THE HFRO EMROUTE TO MAR. WENT TO 72+ ae. AY 1 — SSS Dame Light yellow- ' GASOLINE ALLEY - — SO NOU REALLW DECIDED IBY NES, WALT TO BUILD A HOUSE On! THE OLD CHASSIS AND START OUT AND LUNE ON THE ROAD * Fz = COO cop et ae 7 4 ree Fayl bn 4% 4, pe ate bn 7 _- A pitied | tte ttle *) fee b ’; Mh ah oe > we. BE phe & ar. ad ef og Meer esthg Fe. * Gg yan a ase ae eb ae? 7 t . ? on me Sight Mysterious Space Ship” a ee ‘ 4 ete conte es ake 7 ta ian, A alae ts y ae aig MG i ty TER Oe os phen. sip ; A *t Re ¥ coi : . 2 ty PJ bitte Nt el te eA a ie es henley * y ii | + | x . . SATURDAY MARCH . ae _ io. a, ; oe , i cy: = ‘© ; rt 4 o oe o* —_€ _ . é ear ee . he “ 227). eri ye MILES AWANS SPACE DEAD / we'L. BE ON id AHEAD I. SP OF 2 } 6 a \\ i Yy { i AN en Mh e\ — i . s KE Lo tener — —. MM GOING "TO HAVE AWN) OUTFIT THAT WILL OFFER ALL THE COMFORTS. OF HOME. | BOUGHT SOME SECCAID MANID LUMBER AND PLUMBING FOR ALMOST NOTHING ANO tvE GOT ALMOST EXIOOGH NAILS. PULLEDC. x a 4 ‘4 ; a 26 ™ AG. T/L SLL ¢ ie ~ WRAAT NOV COON bo FORE. CAR WHI 4OU es” TOIT Yaa, ZG Yi) |) GN Cy a 4 | MINUTE MOVIES » BUILDINIG? | IN Ut > : Mille . 7 By Bill. Censelriah. and Charlie Flamb ~ —_s -———_—* TO ff OUT. ‘hQAN.DRIVE IT AT ANN. SEAGB" OF CONSTRUCTION. | ir 1 HAve TO RUN OVER TOWN FOR NUTS, AND BOLTS. I'LL TAKE THE FRAMEWORK ALONG. _ (All rights protected by the George. Matthew Aflams Service. Trade Mark Registered U.S. Patent Offiee.) —— i sh. | ts - ‘Ve GOTT ALL FIGURED ZF CMA a ~ ~ * Wanderlust >“ % OR WHAT MONEYED | ih} | BE PASSING THE SAME | INTERESTS IT WAS ‘ : BANK =~ | MAKING SO LARGE : tt ke A DEPOSIT ~ +. if

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Siaieits | hh sa 8 > Eee ae te Oa me al - PRR OA 3 ee , ’ enig tre rg 4 ) toh pe ace hare Oot abe ee ify . tn is “Vy oh Eh ae i ne a eee a et os fh i vibe r id ¥ set} et m4 “a Bale Pe. oie’ EP oe tira i 4s g: ag hay yo SS eas et ee ih SE Ba i oh me cred i Ns Be ae Me Pe hh it i mars rah. Lar N Hf - re . Py er Ba: > ai a ¥ Ky 4 om me na 7% iG SAN, "9 * oe i ovr hes 8, rh ye Fi Tier ie : ty a gt a ene 3 4 sh 7 - Pose 4 / 7 MW IATA 7 ‘THE WASHINGTON: POST: SATURDAY, ‘MARCH 29. 1930: eset elieneieeemesnataenaenameenatnemmemeeesmmemennema f ~ SF siti ns me wey a ae e . es Sststs sseeeennenee — oe a on =- - — TT TR AE tie SNARE comune ~~ ee ewe {Al 'G. Wf ges ~manal | 7 F AMER KLAN HEAL To CR Keeping Posted yon AL ———- reas Provost and Deans, as Well By WILLIAM ULLMAN | Tonight at 8:20, Sie to $2.50 as Glee Club i Be | : : Mat. Today, 50c to $2 | RY wind W NOW PLAYING , : ‘ In a moment of bitterness, a motor | ‘i Dake ae a a MER DO Open Today 10:30 A. Mt. ; | AT NEW | p. C. Midday Guests. | vehicle. official once defined stop signs vansich oe Vie When Is a hess og Stephenson, Serving | le Alumni of the George Washingt ton | as “monuments to the ignorance of, COMEDY ey | International wher pn Abacagge* yah niversity will entertain the provost . t thev “ Life for Slaying Girl, and deans of the various schools of.| Grivers WRO have to be told that they | Wet Sesece deny NOTRE Nett NOY FT hoon Un un ' m eet DEWEY JUNE OUEA HAREY GUANNOD DE VR ES in Love — Society . Denied Libe t bee Ms eg pte as Mae apg Ph pag in | a tyaciel beater age. betes ea Jey oy cast of $ kt i Branded Them , — apciom ae oe a + ” wer y. the Hotel Lafayette. The Men's Glee carrying a heavy volume of traffx Oh BRANDEAUX BY ‘Let | BEG SUNDAY --SEATS NOW Slightly Scarlet” A PARAMOUNT ‘PICTURE ae C he - the one roma ‘y. winners of the | at higher speeds.” > FRILOLANDER " . Se and Denied Them national intercollegiate glee club con- | | » he (oduct ion staged Dy AR LAN producer af atinees Thursday and Saterday REQUEST IS CRITICIZE i test. will be guests Dr. Oscar B The trafic regulations of the Dis- “Lutele Jexne james’ “Moonhgin” “Mercenary Marv’ J Happiness. | } D Hunter, president of the General | T'°t of Columbia are quite er" | Alumni Association. will preside on the subject of these “monuments.” BEG. MONDAY—SEATS SELLING Faculty guests of h ob Smee, Soret nae & Giver Sp" National Theatre Piagers Set 5 ity ! f honor qil! be: | neaeches : tery > gee ; Michigan City. Ind. March 28 (A Dr. William A. Wilbur roaches nus ome to Offer ° : . : ‘ : : Drovo ’ é a vl > — ._- > ane > . . . - . P ).—The pardon beard of the {n- Chari F i 5 | De ul mp » stoD and intil j at The Romantic Comedy Stecess - “e . | naries Hill, of Columbian Col- , asian os ¥ inter 66 79 , Giana State Prison today denied the|jece: Dean Henry Grattan Doyle of nets sh ale a ae ee pied ee? a ’ , : wt : ‘ . ‘ - ¢, , petition of D Cc. Stephenson. life £ : pigshey gf, Ps Fah sognicn 4 the lower division of Columbian Col-|° «. at er ee ee By Philip Barry. Bit ON te r ¢ , ; » i driver is crossing Six- “See \ \\ =! for a 90-day temporary | jege; Dean William Cline Borden. of Sk ke Adora Boor? One Solid Year at the Miymouth Boston and Philadelphia Company. ig NN the school of medicine: Dean William Saige Prete Sa ee eae Theater, New York Eves., 50, 50. 2 82.30 l i «. * \ Stephenson, convicted of the mur- clhUYW - | ign instead of a traffic hur. and Sat. Mate, 50¢, 51.50. 82. If a eee Van Vieck, of the law school: D cer of an Indianapolis ai 1925 A» ' nou! van i¢ that Sixt t polis girl in 1925.) jonn rR Lapham. of the school of ices hat Sixteenth tequested the parole so that ne , . ' » 18 ls momentarily deserted, so he —— — — 1 re ! FREDERIC ARCH Might go to California to obtain! PRING CARNIVAL MONTH (>) h> | ors a — In a punch-packed story of love in the Four Hundred! With Lois Wilson SERVICE STATI jtovwy POTOMAC AVE. & 11th ST.S.E. [le ¥ Washington, D. C. ) Richard Dix Stalwart champ of drama with a wallop scores another hilar- 7 Sr Charles Kenneth Bickford MacKenna | ious knockout in this breezy yarn of a Here is the stage star of “Kiki,” “Lulu Roughneck Romeo Belle” and many sensational others in a 9 great role—she is more intriguing—en- ticing—alluring—more gorgeous than ever . before. : Engaged by social leaders to ’ ——the stage offers—— . . ORE. . love one beauty LS A Fanchon rco Musical Extravagnza Our progressive i of giving GULF SERVICE where He breaks the hearts of three. || Salen tnt Una" ren a ° ° ° . AURA AP BUDDY WALKER and when it is needed is exemplified by the new and Tee ‘si manon Eada MAM attractive Service Station at the above location. OS Stas a eee ee rin & Rath SUNKIST BEAUTIES The usual prompt and efficient GULF SERVICE will be Mie a troduced ty Joseph Danforth Little will give an illustrated lecture on FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA offered to motorists by courteous attendants. THE HISTORY & ROMANCE OF SILVER | LEON BRUSILOFF, conducting Le ee THE WILLARD Auspices, Junior League We cordially solicit the patronage of all Motorists rTickety “Willard Seclaioureaw ort iT OMIT. VERNON NEWTON HALL SSS STEAMER 1417 Newton Street GULF REFINING COMPANY FARR | ixicarsra|| “Se aa lf Round Trip, 85c lee and tes to oun rip ———— = Ait drageits have i Admistion, S5c wan | G uA R a N T b b .) oe "Vernon noty open’ om beumess” POST WANT ADS PAY

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: , _ ‘ 2 i Ge ano rs oe ae y es wi Pate Fe Ot Ab, De Mey as a i , OnE ler eee eee. bd Foe Se * c j ¥% a a Sa i ; | SATURDAY. MARCH ay 1930. we me oe _— Havana Wires Are Getting Hot [ChSsSSs— | gras DUGAN. 7 hte 1 HAVANP = Sh : Common Law Marriage Is nS aaa : suppose. HE'S Claimed in Affidavit by ‘ins C net Peete, HEARD ABOUT Charlotte Fiscal. FOR You, : @ Saha (“WAREZ BEING DIXIE ! SS reek. ATTORNEYS HAVE SPAT : / , 5s ae Vibe : tonight New York, March 28 (AP.)—Ac- : PS . Wiac Se ee th . ——= | 1M + nyt Mission of an affidavit by the wom- Su 4 —— — | te’ —— me. = + St an’s attorney, Max D. Steuer, in | i - "Ss hich she said that on November 3, a a 1927, in Atlantic City. N . Jin Er- ~ " cae Wed her, that. if there was : | 9 *33° 5 languages at the University of Cali- Nationalists Lead Transvaal Vote. my doubt about her status of wite | | One Student Is Killed, (Sally O’Neill’s Brother, Mate of Jack London’s | *°fe™ © emuth seaninined wnaa | Seheanentan: Geet ania, Sn MI ne- w to remove it at once, | } : Thereupon, the- affidavit said, she ; ||° Seven Injuredin Crash| Admits Guilt in Theft) Daughter Asks Decree |’, ite preferred to follow her | 28 (A.P.).—The Transvaal provincial LONG Kodelef rms aroun father’s footsteps as a writer rather | ejections held yesterday resulted in a put a y y _ Saal my sa ee hy ge hg than do the family cooking moderate victory for the Nationalist AGENTS ALLIED VAN UNE: “You are my onde * Hot Springs, Ark.. March 28 (AP.). Los Angeles, Calif.. March 28 (A.P.) Los Angeles, Calif.. March 28 (AP). Mrs. Malamuth, now lecturing 1” | party, which in the federal sphere is RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED » , ; , brother of Sally O'Neill, | Joan London Malamuth, daughter of | New York, was married to Malamuth | in wer under Prime Minister J. B. This was three weeks after the! | One youth was killed and.seven boys | Jack Noonan po irafting of the will in which &r- “WHOZIT?” { test and girls weré injured, two seriously, film / actress. pleaded guilty in Su- the late Jack London, was sued for | three days after her divoree from her | Hertzog. The results showed 26 Na- CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS: Banger said he was unmarfried. Miss ‘ P 7a wees OF yeus ‘as two automobiles, loaded with hign | perior Court today to receiving stolen divorce here today by Charles Mala- | frst husbend, Park Abbott, in Decem- | tionalists and 26 South African party 313 U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 muth, assisatnt professor in Slavic | ber, 1925 ' members elected. . ft was not mentioned in it, and | knowledge of history and current | r rt The thef nvolved furs, | : SL — e 2 : ° : "i school students, plunged off an. em-j| property t I u v¥.the estimated $75,000,000 estate.| events. The statements below | bankment into Hot Springs Creek to- | clothing and jewelry valued at $10,000 a ee — _—~ - — — ____- “if that marriage actually took descri ‘ | day. The students were out riding | taken from the apartment of Ted - scribe. a character whom you piaeerin New Jersey as she claims, ; during the noon recess. | Lewis, orchestra Teader, last July. | buer said, “she, of course, became;should be able to identify.| pobby Fowler was killed instantly.| Noonan, whe has been under mental he wife of Abraham L. Erlanger and, b tion ast his return here from e cordingly, became his widow on| Match your knowledge and mem- |The two most seriously hurt are Paul | ew Wark, where = weigginn ae » his demise; and this relationship re- ory against those of your friends.) Pittman and Fowler Martin. Others | eral months ago, filed an application . Sy a beneficiaries pro ‘He was dh Meatishihad Ware injured included Inez Hafdwood | for probation. A hearing was set for re : General A gency ) : 7 ‘ / u i Ruth Avant, Jean Newkirk, Vera) April 11. ) ‘, od ped: that thie was an attempt to| tS a eten before the | Trammell and Bugene Newkirk. They | "Two codetendants, Joseph’ Bur- Commerce and Savings Building Seventh and E Streets N.W. scusilateral one.” marriage out ol were taken to a hospital. All occu-/ bridge and Sherry Tansey, previously | ‘suener ‘contends that Miss Fiscal | ®evgiution. pants of the two cars were injured | pleaded guilty of burglary charges and STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF | STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Cause of the accident has not been | were granted probation. Most of the THE Or THE THE OF THE i pe 1920 a ee his wife 2. He was a clergyman, but not | determined. stolen goods were returned. S d d | Universal Insurance Com p d F; | ‘ I ‘ . ee eee eee - ‘ Lancashire ee Pee ere et fe ncichurak of Bigtand. tandard Insurance Com rovident Fire Insurance | London and n- etded a bill of particulars relat- oh ‘Mm the time, piace and circum-| °- He was a noted educator and | pany, of New York, panv of Newark, Company of New Hamp- demnity Company of Amer- ope Se was ‘epee Fong Say his name is borne by a great edu- On the Jist day of December, 1929. as New Jersey, ica, of New atedie’ pr © re- a On the 1st dee of December. 1999. a8 Executive offices, 95 Maiden Lane, On the Fist 4 f December. 1920. as = P required under the District of Co- reonived under the Dietrict of Mn- st Gay © moer, ’ hain SRpre tee: ae | A. ..8e Frock Foundation jumGia Code. amended dune .30. 1902. hag erst 18. 1911. June 30. 1902, | On the Jist ny oy. ber. rake ge under alk ys meget Ce 7 Fishing Fleet Is Captured founded. and August 18, 1911, Pt ne 91.986 .000.00 ed f umbia Code, amen une 1902, . Portugal, March 26 (A.P.) — : ‘ Capita! stock, ‘paid up. in Cash oi 50. Capital stock ey 000. Capital stock rtuguese nboat Faro today | of the New England States, : | cash .. 1.900. - Capital stock. paid uD. Capital stock. paid up, in : ptured a whole fleet of Spanish fish - & or Is cash see 500. cash limit. The fish were con- President George M. Dallas. Sash in bank $599,956.05 ' 4.028.528.00 | Gesh in gitice Stocks and bonds ‘(market Preminume uncollect« Cash in ban Year of Grace value) 4.021.411.37 im ‘vee Bree ey aon 778 WA6 7H Btoc a and bonds (market ) Premiums uncollected and Trtere year’s figure with | BN spe stabilities eee plus 85.199.975 RO Character of business transacte All other abuities Cho raetar af huginans transected dur- during the year 1929: Fire. motor ve- Surplus 4 ‘ ing the year 1929: Fire and allied i th r 1990 . adorn front closing of the bodice, : ; this year’s frock. lines me ine yee eaere and allied lines . earthquake, tornado. hail and Total ‘Z ldi N Avduring the year 1928 $158.486,906.00 | “"samea °S . ae uring tbe. Pad 1929; Misce is - year c . ery Tring A circular inset at front of the Ba ; Body mowiding Na | Losses sustained during vear 1920 $1.324.171.004.00 uring te vear 1929 $114.256.433.00 Gasuslty. Fs delity and Surety Za tu e’s Rivals ear 1929 620,033.00 Locees enatained ' ri 63.923.19 Losses custa tained skirt provides the fullness to hem. | eee re: peed +. | ear 1929 1.718.376.00 n'a Mort preyren Se n _ — of every sort for n 4 during . 1999 3.524.459.14 ear da0 *" _ 195.161.17 the: Style No. 8160 can be had in siges year ennrrers ,}:228.317.00 as ina song pa ed 8 963.38 Exoended “during the’ year 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. In .the 8- : every purpose are Vice President and Secretary S crews BIRD Vice president, JORN KOENIG Secretary President. ZZ h f ] Subscribed and sworn to before me . wT}ieL. Asst Secretary Subseribed and sworn e opetore me year size it takes but 2 yards of .35- ere or your seiec- a eeni) day of 7S nonmecn Siuhereibed and «worn 1o% hefore me thi« Sth ‘aoe of Pebruary. 38 eZ : . : ‘' : nN. inch material, with % yard of 35- | a tion. Notary Public. (Seng rm ASERROCK. ao > Public Minas RRY HALPID 490. | Ve & ne" 378. New York County: Register’s . + Nw New York County Clerk's. No. 167. inch contrasting. : 0. 0-424. onee one New York Co. Resis No, 1152. : - Coanignten expires March 30. 1930. Commission a. March 36. 1031. Oarangission Mh re’ 30. 193). Dires “Sanusty i,, Peter# Pan prints, linen, printed The foundation . . | cotton broadcloth, shantung, wool shown is of lovely — ee) ee RO ene Se ee He ee —— : SORT Se Mala : {i | p ) ng by location in every classification The assistance of care- - i hey é - ae has surpassed any record erican writers. within . Ce 3 | makes its easier and quicker to secure informa- fully trained ad-takers results in definite word- my 7 Enowiedse, 0 painting true pic- te RE ) hting fronts as th : ) Y ts $ a: | tion regarding homes available in the section pictures of “homes” and apartments for sale or Tt ‘should ace ho Bye . = nse a og rent and eliminates the necessity of many disap- and most cane in, narratives ity AR a RE vee : ate gp Be xg Rey A cape pointing investigations of homes which might | Estate for Rent,” are various sub-classifications ‘ ‘ 4 1 era its b argatess ‘crusade : aes : ; | which further increase the time-saving value to prove unsuitable. m Mogst of the desirable living ae the @ American’ AFM A deep, rich blue . . . blending beautifully with the bluish tints | the reader. All advertisements are strictly limited quarters that are available in Washington and EE OSE IAT HS TRE as in men’s apparel. Sheldon has developed this blue in two of its | to their proper classifications and carefully vicinity are listed daily and Sundy in this new vi ‘pent _ newest hats .. . the first an exceedingly smart snap brim... | censored to assure the reliability of every offering section of — titude “and, river the second a welt edge model. Both shown for the first time in | w " Rear Adnit of. pao Wieord of the’ Washington by The Hecht Co. 7 POST WANT ADS PAY “F Street at Seventh” Read for Profit Use fox “benmnedinen” E = Cs > ula - Fn f hag ST Ce ee Tee yi Be Fi es ¥

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“the Touch 1830 PEAKS ‘Hear of 90 Issues Gains 2 “te Points 2s 5,056,240 i Shares Are Sold. ‘SEARS ROEBUCK LOSES (i ' New York, March 28 (A.P.).—Whole- speculation for the rise was re- 4 ed in the final hour of trading wm today’s stock market, Utility, rail, usement, motor and specialty issues taken in blocks of 1,000 to 10,000 es, and stock price @$Ally recorded new high indices gen- | levels for | year at the close. Total sales ag- | gated 5.056.240 shares, business since December. ing Wednesday's turnover by a w margin. : . The vigorous outburst of buying ¢ y.resembled thé wild bull ram- | te; that burst upon the market in t I ate trading on Wednesday. Magra was highly shiy profersional. Several shares ved against the upward trend, a the mail order and merchan- d The selective and Ng shares. The oils were given 4 athing epell. The rails were taken pa hand for the first time in several eks. and several were sent to new h levels for the year. The price ofidex of 90 issues gained 2 1-15 nts. » aThe market opened firm in response té-the unexpected decline of $21,000.- 99 in. weekly brokers’ ioans and oved irregularly higher during’ the ly hours of trading. Considerable cabins had to be absorbed, and trad- ag quieted down until midafternoon, n the ticker caught up with trad- “nt The: sélling appeared q ted up, ifone to be in danger of attracting mach profit taking before the close, the largest | ex- | to have | and with the session well | “te bull crowd swamped the trading | “tor with buying orders. 4 Business News Unimportant. ~ The day’ news was not of a char- ‘ecttr to influence trading. The Weekly business and trade reviews im reported gradual and irregular "’ ns, pointing out that the seasonal] turn to be expected at this time Middle West. The op peri in brokers’ loans. @5,period in which the index of 90 i@ading stocks gained nearly 3 points. afid in which trading was in good yrume. appeared to dominate spec- ative sentiment surprising Among the more bullish an was that investment trusts other institutions had been ‘~iindrawing funds from the call loan ‘Market and buying stocks outright ‘Uetright purchases of bonds from iers by investors was also prob- emiy an important factor, in view of Dl large amount of new offerings of > been retarded by the blizzard in| covering | theories NEW \ FORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Beles in hundreds. . Hish » Low tant; Che Bid Bid Sales in bundreds. — A \bitibt: kbitibi ‘ ha ham & Straus of \dams Express (1.60) ower 2 ower m & (5%). lleghany cp pf 2. Chem & a (Ba nal M (3) Port Cement (3) rown v Bov aes (7) AS. 250 Am Can , 6 Am Chain pf roe 2Am Chicle (2445) 23 Am Com Alcohol /1.60a) KD. Encaus Til (2) + D Hawsaiien 8 8 ‘2 Hide & Leather pf.’ 7Am Home Prod (¢4 a9) 5\Am Ice (4b) Am International (2) Am-La France & F Am-La France pf f Am News Co (8% 3). Am Piano 50 Am Piano pf AS SR Am Pow & L ‘ia) Am P & L pf A stpa (5). 2Am Rad Stand San (‘i1'9) Am Republics , , Am Rolling Mill 5'‘Am Roll Mill rts Am Safety Raz Am Seatine ‘2) Am Ship & Com Am Shipbuilding (By As. Am Smelt & Ref (4). Am Smelt pf (7) 2'\Am 68nuff ‘3) Am Solv & Chem m Soiv & Chem pf (3) 3Am Steel Fdre (3)... Am Steel Fdre pf (7) AB.. Am Stores (2) We cotuke 5 Ani Sugar Ref ‘%) , Am Sumatre Tob Am Tel & Cable,(5) AS. Am Tel & Tel (9) er ctf... 7Am Wte Pdper pl (4). 5 Am Zinc, L4 & 8m... Am Zine. L & Sm pf Anaconda Cop (7) : Anaconda W & C (3) } Anchor Cap (2.40) . Andes Copper Min Archer-Dan Mid Armour Del pf Armour of Til. 7 Armour of Til. Armour of Ill pf (7) ® Arnoid Const Asso Apparel ‘ Asso Dry Gds (2%) . Asso Dry G iat pf (6).... Associated Oj11 (2) ABS.. Atchison. T & 8 F (10) Atl Coast Line (10b) . 3 Atl Gulf & Wii pf (5). Atiantic Ref (2b).... Atiles Powder (4) , ' 0 Atias Powder pf (6) A8S.. 230 Atlas Stores (ta) _ ‘Auburn Auto (4a) Austin Nichols Ind 34%) 344 \— . et B34 — 50% + + F eee = ¥ —_ Saw SS-3S W8PES 081 3.928332 >_> — ~~ = — waevveoewl we 3 -* 743 Gillette Saf Raz 210'Glidden pr ~~ Fipel Lack (&w West wd 7 Denver Rie G ws i ‘Detroit Satesn ine Match. (a) As Mines (1) 2Du Pont de Nem deb (6). @7 Eastman Kodak (8b) 64 Eaton Axle & — (3) 339 Elec Auto pf (7) 19 Electric Storage Battery (5). 2 Emerson Brant A o| 100 Emporium Capwell (D2 as ‘ 33 Rotsheers Pub Ser ‘ } Banitable yon Building 29 Fureka Vacuum Cleaner (4) 13 Evans Auto Load (2a) 30 Exchanee Buffet (1'2) ooen 1 Pairbanks Co 40 Pairbanks Co pf AS 5 Fed Light & trae (1%ea) Milenes pf (6's) Firestone T & R (1.60) Pirestone T & FR pf (6) Piret io tea (2%) risk Ru Pisk nub Set pf AS Fisk R ist of cvt AS Florsheim Shoe pf Pollansbee (3) 23 Fourth Nat inv 55 Poster Wheeler 1 Poundation ae wwe vr OOwe@-In Gg 488 Fox Film 258 Fox Film rts. 112 Fox deb rts 10 Pranklin Simon pt (7) ‘AS. ' 59 Freeport Tex (5b) 3 Gabriel Snub A ?\Gamewell Co (5) 6 Gerdner Motor Am Invest Ital Edison Refractories n Theat Eauip (5a) 34'Gimbe! Bros 43 Glidden Co (2a) pf (7) 11 Gobel Adolph 231'Gold Dust ‘2'2) 25: Goodrich (B F) ‘4#) 1 Goodrich (B F) pf (7) 25'\Goodyear T & R (5). 2 Goodyear T ist pf 67 Gotham Silk Hos (2%) (2.61f).... (4M%b)... “99, 1980. Been eee Nth tot A Ra ee ligb ; Low , Last) Che, Bid Bia te Sad ks, ig abe + ts 1452 a “4 187 143% 1 . 120 2 ve 238 iH 19 la 60%. gineers Pub Ser 5’; of (5) = 20 Gotham Hos pf AB XW....; 4.Gould Coupler A 37 Graham Paise Mot S Graham Paige ctfs 14 Granby Con Mining co? en ig Grand Silver Stre (1) 1 Grand Union 1 Grand Stores pf ‘6*2) 1'Grand Unien pf (3) 11 Granite City St ‘4) 40% 140% a tte > 2% 231 lets a rtth 119% + % 118 Pe a Cigaibis tet * | 6 ; 92% + i] w a ed se ' i? ' i 235 ‘— 2 5% + “Tales in hundreds. . a 248|Missouri a pt (7). eee © =... wn wearam~e -_ 2 FoF Fa F5SS - = oe _ SS oe SaSFa-Sne wllins Mfg. .. flunsing wear (4b) oe urray Corp (2%)) iyers & Bros (2) Ja 27 Nash Motors (6) 16 ws Acme (1%) ~ @ oa rs; s= -. T * Enam & Stamp (2). Lead (8b) L4ed pif A (7) 2\New York Air Br 45 130 New York Central (8) XD. 188% 187 Tes oo Sw) 135 *\ 4 AS. Y Steam %7 pf (7) ‘AS... Bou ... ONorfoik & West (10) 111 North American (10% }) 2 North Am Edis pf (6) 65 Northern Pacific 25 Northern Pac ctf 13 Norwalk Tire & R 1. (257 . 124! +4 123 104% 8'Oil Well Supply 23 Oliver Farm 8 Oliver Farm conv par (3). 2Oliver Farm pr pf (6) 10Omnibus ... 2\Omnibus pf (8) 33'Otis Elevator 107 Otis Steel (2%) 2'Pacifi@ Coast 20 Pac C 65 Paciffc 85 Pacific Light (3) 150 Pac Lt rts 7'Pacifie Oil stubs 250'Pacific Tel & Tel (7) AS... 60 Pac Tel & Tel pf (6). AS. 629 Packard Motor (1) & Panhandle Pr & R 504 Param Fam Lasky (4) 32'Park & Tilford (3a) 37\Park Utah Mines 100 Parmelee Trans (1's) 28 Pathe Exchange 7 Pathe Exchange A owt 7 Patino Min & Ent (3. 89)... 52 Peerless Motor 12\Penick & Ford (1) 28 Penny (J C) (3) 1 Penney ‘J C) 4 Penn Dixie Cement 174: Penn RR (4) 8 Peoples Gas a (B) 1 Peoria & Eas 10 Pere Mara pr ~ | *“(S) As. 29 Phelps Dodge e 5 70 Phillips Jones >t ka AS. 70 Phillips Petrol (2 17 Pierce Oil 2ireeree O8} BE... .sccees 73 Pierce Petro is aff peeacs sess fF FEF . yeRseses rhea th $ +++ ; 44 124% + He + 288 | +1 Pr ae 4/104 % | — ™% 1143 4/145 44) + . 124941123 44 '124%) + 1190 Pac Tel & Tel rts AS ! 20% | 20 22%» 79! +1 _n a FF: (2) FLEES > [+++: 1+} ws + _— rs shen: S8s8S5 & FF FF ’ _ aH Suwane $ ot ie Preeeereeer ee ETS: Re. > e338. n 31 } shears sol + 3 (260 123% + 1%/123% i (104 ) cateeed Inderwoed ga5552823: 2RSRSRR —y os =_ a8 ze N Dg eh Se Ge Ss ~ Dp IV wWwwor aqqaqaqaeqcaqacaacaasa RnBannannnan ae nur ew ree ( pt (7) 28 nt ° (ip eesewes tes wota ck (1,60). «* “* Pacific pr SE). ves one! Aircraft Pein hy a (1% > 8 Tenn Cop & Ch (i). il Dp ‘Transue & Will St (1). Trico Prod (2%) 2 Truscon Twin Oity Rap Tr we ‘Twin City Rap T pf (7) 8 on - we oe Sere RE: FFs if) FH. FSST EES EFI zS808S9eRrae SFSEF FF ESSE > bb+et ol , s2eerusekst FERESE FEES — = . — Soa taBs2e [+ 4 FSF F FSS — — eee ee eee ee ae eH nae | Ts o i? +I% > Say — “ago Se FF # ees ~ 2 Fees rz FE FHS. +l +e+i eel eee > {157 01388 41139 14%/ 13 ee eee e se a ee Seneca aegerr i 3% N ° Fe FEEL FE Bas tet ss3 no | 45% \— 23 3 = - BIB SUK SSaSe5aSS SFE FF * -- S4S2a558 ~ SSussuunse SEES ELE FLTTSEF ~J ++ ++ - FFF a > rs SRSSLaRSEISSSu a il +) ethers | xe eee e — Fe 48% a tesesszee 823 rer f PESRSSESESS 88 | 58 ete ia 8 3 . 8 a : rf 5 5 ee :> f * gaé $ Cleveland, is negotiating for rights to manufacture a@ front- drive automobile under patents held by a group of individuals in Europe. denial has sociation reports that the sales . brass and copper pipe tu a new high total of 77,992, during 1929, compared with 76, pounds in 1928. Sales in 1929. said to be practically five times. amount eold in seen. The Westinghouse use Electric & ~saanits facturing has received an _ for 1,950 electric ranges from:-t#e uartermaster general of the Army. @ stoves will be installed in newil? constructed quarters at posts throught» out the country. ot s Orders for tires on the books of The large manufacturers in the Akrom dis- trict were said to be satisfactory* in | private advices to members of the rubber exchange. While the total not as large as the quantity for. spring delivery last year, it assure a steady rate of operat for some time to come, it it vas sta J The February net ¢ ting 4 of the Chicago, Rock Island im lines amounted to 61,107,935. com- $1,431,212 in POtEHetd, ar ie design No official conarmation OF design. No offici sy been made. ee ae oe “ey ~ Se #4 Powder -k® # Se ebay eintaehas Lad -y Lewes = oh’ “ee 2s gyouussre2=s 5" 2° pared with 1929. : Call money continued firm to- | apy. renewing at 4 per cent, against 319 yesterday, and holding at that Jeyel, as about 850.000.0900 in loans ‘wes called, presumably to meet week- | epd end month-end banking require- nts | as¢3 16'Grant (W T) (1) seater 11°Great Nor Ry pf (5) . 3. Great Nor Ry pf etf (5) .. 13 Gr Nor Ir Or: ctf (3%eb) SiGreat West Sugar (2 80) 120'Great West Suse pf (7) AS 04 Grigsby Grunow i Guantanamo Svéear Se 23.58% 3 Autoseles pf Auto Strop Raz A Aviation Corp ' Pipe 1o\Utah Copper (16) 1 202'Util 42% 18 Pitt & West Va Ry (6) ayy. © tae AS | | 41%) 21 Pittston Co new. ) , 'Vadsco 20 Poor & Co (2).. seadl Ba + oe MW 2 Porto Ric We T - (7). . 71 ' 71 ' 15 Porto Ric Am T B | 3\Postal T & C 7% pf (7). McKesson & Robbins, Inc., netting company for a country-wide chatn of wholesale drug companies, in its. An- nual report for 1929, showed net pret 42%\+ 215 Baldwin Loco (1%). 50 Baldwin Loco pf (7) AS. 69'Balt & Ohio (7).... ay 10 Bamberger pf (6's) as ated = inia rolina Ch American Telephone was a strong ‘téature. rising more than 7 points to ey mew high for the year at 257%, in ‘Tésponse to predictions of an early offering of rights, and some gossip az ‘tO_a@ Vague possibility of segregatinz 23'Bangor & Afroos (3%%).... 1010 Barker Bros (2) 4 Barnet Leather 792\Barnsdall A (2). 1 Bayuk Cigar ‘3) . 15 Beatrice Creamery (4).... 118 Bendix Aviation (2).. 18 Guif Mobile & Nor 1'Gulf Mo & W pf (6) 5 Gulf States Steel (4) 60 Haek Wat pf A (1%) AB. 100'Hahn Dept Stores . 2 l'‘Hahn Dept Stor pf (6%). 20)Prairie Oil & Gas (2) 7 Prairie Pipe Line (5b) 53 Pressed Steel Car S Pressed Steel ot pf (7). 9 Procter & Gamble (2) 11 Producers f i ee hee ae ee bd 32 yi 7 em 6% ptc a va El & Pow 6% pf (6)A8. 4103 Va El & Pow 7% pf TH Vulcan Detinning (1) AS. | Vulcan Detinning A (1) AS. 1145. .|120 46 (140 (140 [-— %/140 3\Vick ¥3, za ‘slits of $4,109,872, compared —Wiip . : ‘| & rf $3,741,281 in the. ‘previous = “ote his report to stockholders, F. Coster, president, sald that while ee’ per share earnings for 1929 would in- dicate an apperent decrease in parison with the 1928 earnings, 59 Best & Co (2) ar tg oe! Steel (6) 30 re nontna! of (7) 5'Bohn Alum ({3).. 2 Booth Fisheries ..... 49 Borden ‘3a) 55 Borg-Warner lt Boston & Maine (4) 5 Botany Con Mill A 100 Briges Mig 1 Brises & Stratton (2). 4'Brockweay Motor ad 20 Brockway Mot pf (7) AS... 27 Bklyn-Manh Trans (4) 6 Bkiyn Union Gas (5) 19° Brunswick Balke 24 Bruns Term & Ry 2 Bucyrus-Frie 134 Budd Mfé (1) 196 Budd Wheel 56 Bullard Co (1.60) 56 Bulova Watch 10 Hall Printing ‘ila) 20 Hanna Co pf new (7) AS 100'Harbison Walker (2D) AS. 12 Hartman B (1.20) 170 Hayes Body “pe 1550 Helme (G W) (5) AS 10'Helme (G W) pf (7) 9 Mercules Motor (1.80) 18'Hershery Choc (5) 3 Hershey cvt pf (5b) l Hoe (R) & Co 44 Holland Furn (2b) 1 Hollander Western Electric through offering the | #toek as a dividend to A. T. & T stockholders. Utilities more than re- covered yesterday's losses, with the E}éctric Bond and Share group dis- @faying conspicuous buoyancy. Elec- | tee Power & Light and National} Poaver & Light rose more than 5 points to new 1930 highs. 58%) 62 |+ 3%/'62 | was not-the case, as “in the per rem | : of the management the net for 1929 af@® not comparable wit 1928, as they do not indicate the trup earning .power of the company.”.: explainéd that large . expendit were made during the year in’ acquir- ing new properties. The maintaing 67 units, serving ap mately 48,000 retail toll drupeips. 8 a4 Net earnings of of the Amerada Cor- — petroleum producers, . for 29 totaled ft 82,758,900, ~~ aed to $2.90 - share on the common as ogeinet $2,214,109, or “- a Seas 7. 86 Pullman .(4) f 3 Punta Alegere. ‘Sus. king pf (7) 39 Pure Oil” 1%) Pictures (4) ctures pf (2. 20) (1) Py | 24% ott ; mint 113% 75%| 73 53 Purity Bak (4) ' ’ . 1441'Radio Corp of Am 2) 40; 291% 1189 88 loon; 188% 8 Radio Corp pf B (5) 2 } By iia) 62% 376 Radio yo = 4 | | ille-Hersh B (2) 20. Railroa (4) “i ere A Fin pf (3 adnate 55 os"'2 ; ‘ 187 Raybestos-Manhat 124 Houston Oil . i . 10 Reading Co (4) 17 Howe Saund Co (4) ; 1 Reading ist pf (2) 9'Hudson & Manhat (3%) ... 4 Reading 24 =~. 48 Hudson Mot Car (5) $e. 4 Reis &C Hos ' 390 Hupp Motor Car (2a) ~*~. General General Electric the industrials, . Electric Features. esson Oil & Snow (2) 1) Whtone Oil & Snow pf 4). 10 West Penn Elec A (7) AS... 40 West Penn Elec 7% pr 110 West Penn Elec was a feature of | rising more than 2 peints. to 83%, a record level for the | m@w stock. General Motors was sent to 51 for the first time this year | Coca-Cola was a buoyant issue, surg- ing up more than 10 points to record ‘Jevels. Low sugar prices are expected 2\Burns Bros A vo, increase its earnings this year.| 16/Burns Bros B sHershey Chocolate, on the other hand. | 12'Burrougs Ad Mmbled more than 4 points, as low 3 Bush Term es for sugar and cocoa are ru- | to have resulted in mventory | jeans although they may help fu- | tafe earnings. Warner Bros. was an ive and strong spot in the amuse- Hts, rising 3 points, to above 80 fén-the first time. The movement in| be rail issue was in the face of un- safisfactory Februar} reports for most lers and based on better prospects yater in the year and expectations of | fatorable merger developments. Alle- | gapy Corporation, Chesapeake & Ohio, CkKicago Great Western preferred, Wa- h, Western Maryland, and Kafisas ty Southern rose about 2 to 7 ints, to record 1930 prices. ‘ the merchandising group, Macy @i@pped about 5 points further to a 1930 low at 132. Montgomery d sold off about 3 points to a new for the present stock at 35%. and ' rs-Roebuck sold off about 4 points, | 2iCh Gad (629) - , only 2 ints above the Novem-| 4 esapea bet mnfnimum. Merchandise sales| 120.Chesapeake Corp (3) diming the first quarter are uader- & Alton pf & to have been unsatisfactory ther weak feature was Continental! ing A, which sagged 3 points to ‘a ‘hew low for the year, also reflecting rts of a sharp shrinkage in sales | "Commodity markets were firmer. | eiheat sold up about 2 cents, with a better market at Liverpap! and bull- Asit weather and crop reports. Corn pp about a cent, and cotten fu- closed 10 cents a bale lower to 75 cents higher. ading foreign exchange rates ral- 1168. sterling cables ruling '% higher, at $4.85 YQ. : COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. pf as pf (7)A8/116%/116%4| 48% Pt (6)A8)109%)109 | 49%/ 49 | 17%! | 31%) 56 25 \% 22% Fe 129°4'120%% —_ 3'Tllinois Central (7) 232 Independent O & G (2). 91'Indian Motorcycle 142'Indian Refining . 48 Indian Refining ctfs 4 Industrial Rayon (9%)) ..- 6\Ingersoll Rand (4) ie 30 Inspiration Copper 7T\Insuranshares (.45) 21\Interboro Rap Tr 3\Interlake Iron (1) 14 Internat 9' Int 2 Int 130 Int 22 Int 93 Int 3 Int 33 Int 222 Int 26 Int NEW YORK COTTON. York, March 26 (‘(A-P.). , -* - - +++] 44/4: r ++|]++|++444 Mg) va 42 42 50 Bush Term Bidg pf (7) AS. 115% 115‘8 ...... 113 120'Bush T 7% deb (7) AS XD) 109% 108 109%) 2 Butte Cop & Zinc 3%) mm * 1 Butte & Sub M 2 Butterick ee 103 Byers Co 59'Richfield Oil Cal 57'Rio Grande OijT 40\Rossia Ins (2.20) 100:Royal Dutch Sh 44\Bafeway Stores (5) 30\Safeway St 7% pf (7) AS..j1 110 Safeway St 6% pf (6) AS...| 9 8t Joseph Lead (3b) 12;S8t L San Fran Ry (8).... 4'8t L San Fran Ry pf (6). 8St Louis Southwestern , —_—_S = oy accom ns, a Pared poettn “et previous day. ine She earlier tra PMS Sy te oe FF FFF lec Instrument (1) (3. 20b) . 5 Wertark Radio. (2) %| 53% — 73) 95 -* ~ 2 Calif Pack (4) 29 Callahan Zinc 144 ' 9 Calumet & Arizona 10 Calumet & Hecla (4) 24 Campbell Wyant (‘2) 13 Canada Dry G li Canadian Pac 3 Cannon Miils & Capital Admin 2 Capital Adm pf A 27 Case ‘(J I) (6) 60 Case ‘(J I) pf 17 Caterpillar Tr 84 Celotex Co (3) 12 Central Aguirre (1%) 11 Central Alloy 8t (2) 9 Cen Alloy St ctfs (2) 26 Century Rib Mills .....«++«. 11 Cerro de Pasco (6) 4 Certain-teed s6esees ; Cert-teed 7% pf : 2902 Checker Cab (‘4 20) = x “4 White Rk M aie (4%eb) xD! 3'White Sewing Machine .... 3 Wilcox Rich .A 35 Willys Overland 2 Willys Overland pi (7) Co - #3 Carriers CemPnt Combust Ene Comb Ens pf Harvester ‘2'2) Hydro Elec A (‘2)) XD. Match pte pf (4) sie Merc Mar ctfs (i) eens’ A (2.40) ee gee ee Oe ee ~ os - 3 1\Scott Paper (1. ay 52 Seaboard Air Lin 363 Gears Roebuck (2a) 1'Second Nat! Inv . 2'Second Natl - sod pf (5)...«. 13 Seneca Copper 110 Servel Inc 2) thes St — ed ee *erewernewnrrr-. t 3 Wilson pf 144 Woolworth (2.40) 39 Worthington Pump & 1 Worthington P & M pf A..\1 5 Worthington P & M ot Bi6), 90 1 Wrigley Jr (Wm) (4) .....| 6 -- -— - Y= = | = ese aw es 2 2 + ee ee: ' wer “a “| 62 —1 | 61% |135 % 137 Ya! + 3% '136% ules 9 ) 90 ie } 69 \— %| 68% | 25%) 27 1+ 1%) 26% 190 |. 88 $- ‘ Ww 44%\ 4 Y + 44 10 Youngstown Sheet & Tube(s) 3 148 «6147 3% | oad x er 1\Zenith Radio B%| 8% B’a| 8%’ ~~ ow We O — : Pap & Pow pf (7) X Print Ink pf ‘6) AS Ry of Cent Am Ry Cent Am pf (5) AS. Sait (6) AS Silver (8b) ) 1 Union Oil pf ‘ ; Tel & Tel (2) 3'Shubert Theater 6 Tel & Fel rts ; sheegens Total sales, 5.065.240; previous day, 4,707,030; week ago, 4,629,290; year ago, holiday; two years ago, 1.789.300: January 1 S\interst Dept St (2 | Os | Os to date, 225,911,150; year ago, 290,244,000; two years age, 187,740,230. LSiznvensers Sew it XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AS—Actual sales. (d) Partly stock» (f) Paid 3iIsland Crk Coal ™ = | ast year. th) Paid so far this year. ~~ £A- = - = « eeewnweee- — or FF - Ve eeeerrte8 ons. however. a ed up later in (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. a renew (j)), Payable in stock. 2 Jewel Tea ({3) . 108 apanaae ‘ , ; 172 Johns Manville (3). 3Chi Mil § 4 bee : ; ; 30\Jones & L St) pf (7) AS. Mil St P & Pac pf. - 10 Jordan Motor Car & Nor West (5)... Pneu Tool . s 6a Pneu Tool pt (3%)... 15. oe phuiepdes'e i cioemg quotations. my was several ts off from the Dest unger Pron ——— or liquidation ent made « ee y ythe ti the thé beard efter upon, 'the ¢ vie or the i LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Terzeve. Ft: sa 30 Kan C P & L pf B (6) aS ‘ 115 ; om, Bee. 33: 37 K City Sou Ry ‘5) 8! are 1 Kan City Sou mn GOP canct . laiy desl ae. broilers, ta 2 Karstadt Rudolf (1.02) ... : 7: ducks, 1 15a 16: 12 Kayser (J) (4) ose) out s0@65 150 Kelsey Hayes Wh (2). 80@65: 464 Kelvinator peoeeee 60@ 75. 20 Kendall Co pf i ae 265 Kennecott Cop (5) 18 Kimberly Clark (2%) 70 Kinney pf, (8) A Kolster edie i Kraft Phen Cheese Pepper 000 fancy, 3.50@4.00; choice, arket, ate read’ Kents demand. - st: Plorida, pepper 00; choice, 2.50@ light; demand, weaker. Plorid as. wrapped. 4.50@5. me eee ois te. crates. "PARROTS —Sup pplies, light: demand. eoee, sda as, ng NOTH | LIVE STOCK MARKETS. light: Chicago. Maro 28 (A.P.).—(Un)ted States crates, 50. veer fancy, k mostly stead with yesterday's aoetnaes top.- 10.50; bul 60 to- 230 Bers 10.45; te 9.50@10. 00: ‘choice 350 pounds, to. » 250 to 8. _ brofiers. 3h ettal | pe fowls, keats. SH — Ket, saligntly ght market whfte geese. 18: young urkeys, youn a \7 chickens. large. brollers, 5; 37@38: BUTTER—Country packed, 20. LIVE STOCK—Lamps, 12%: calves, 13. lettu rates. bun Chores ne receipts. 26: hennery. sat Seem te Soho Seat eb estern le . feet markets » stag a, nd. crates. bunched, 3 3.25 80, few his sh . ,. . = C . m 5 30a winesaps,, wh o. 1, ‘A : als wea weaker demas 5 tb. 6. ae 2} Rg ~~ use, fane>. 4.00: nesaps, ; ew York. March 28 (A.P.).—COTTON- | ins Aikman .... ¥ taney. meee to “lates, sig sine mT 400 pplies. ii SERD OIL—Prime crude. 7.23: prime sum- lins & Aik pf (7) 1 4 4 4 . 3 yee and. t ut teady yellow, spot 55: May. 8.76, July | vere peporageeaaige! | | wi : ra ancy. ‘medium ’t ah, p ore .. ; September, 9.1 ° Qeteges, 8.88 -- Rubber & Tire : : Virginia, Win i, a cf ty de high Port Cem (29) a 2 esa SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES nian port "pT (7)°As.-.| : high Val R *e| i+ 1%} 80% or *. aaree PR. ioe, 30 TI man Corp , 94%) + 1% 944s 4 ; b h te ndus i | 38:Columbia Carbon (6b) igh Val Coa! 18 | ae ozen-bunch crates, very , ey 06.3 oo? 47 Comméreial Credit (2) | “e+ %) 38 ‘Lehn & Fink Prod (3) 2 Pisa geg partly white, very latge size, p42 —, > 2 3). 4 4) |* ’ ‘Libbey Owens Gi (1) 4 , - light: demand. mt % 7 : | 93 | Sikdee. & Dyers Tee (sy) South Carolina. Wakefields, 3.50@ moderate: ma 4 ‘4 is i Fiorids. "fs | @ in ni ually wan ed and pre- . ma ozen, 2.50@2.75; 3-4 dozen, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. | Be. 0. 0. -10 dozen, 3.50@4.00. G TITUCE — Supplies liberal: demand. Philadelphia. March 28 (A.P.).--CHEESE ; } Cabiee: —Single daisies, fresh. 1 e: 5 Chickasha Cot Oi 11 Childs Co (2.40) .. 503 Chrysler (3). ae 2City Ice & Fuel (3.60a)... 49 City lee & F - (642) AS. 5 City Stores (' 2 Clark Equip ‘ 10 Cluett Peabody ad (D AS.. a 94 Coca Cola ‘6) 6 Coca Cola A (3) 63 Colgate Palmolive ‘Co (3%) (1*@). Jenuary’ ( old) . ig oe» 15.7 January 40 May (new). ... 4, Roa ae ia BE * 5; 0: he - | s Becenp ber “told 1864 nt : | unds down. 1186 i yo fcr ' m- and * de- _- ar ‘s. 2 ne ost. lumbia Grapho (.87) a2 oe >> ieee = aren . light: market, | AE k Bed ae other "var ) Wg No. um "5.00 | ABBAGE — Supplies. light; twit Ay steady. l‘e-bushe] hampers, CELERY —Supplies. moderate: ma inch crates, 95:6 Locomotive 82'Liqauid Carb (4) 95iLoew’'s Inc. (3) . a liLoew's Ine pf (642) 12:'Loft Inc a 15 Loose Wiles Bis (2 70b) . Hh. Bi ist pf (7) AS. .| ‘ 3 9 | J0'Com Credit pf B (2) AS | 7Com Invest Trust (1.60a). 2Com Inv Tr 6‘ pf (6 Na) | 100 7 é 1Com Inv conv pf 87 5 ‘ 5 Commarsiol Ssiy 9 f ‘ 1 Com’ wit ut ‘ 6 Com’with Sou pf ; 10\Loose W 3:;Conde Nast Pub $6 °° Ss : - ; 148 Lorillard (P) ... 67 Congoleum Nairn 9 Louisiana Oil Ref. A " } 10 h 12 Consol Cigar (7) 39iLouis Gas & EIA (1%). 4472! 44 | 4435| + 20 Cons Film Ind (2) 23\Ludlum Steel (2) lates 41 | 39 Ye 30 Cons Film Ind pf (2) 2\Ludlum Steel pf (62) |) 964 95 95 71 Cons Film Ind rts 50\MacAndrew & Forb pf(6)A8'100 499 Consol Gas (4) oi ack Trucks (6) 88° sprouted, t.40q 1.50: ts) 12342 124%) + + | " 2'Consol Gas pf (5) X (10348'102 %e_+ “a1 33%, ipeee: S oe FP a| & 60 . edison 8a Gar (Lig) ....| 11M! 11% a! yaa | Tere (5) 5 “eee ‘ 4 | 22 Conteiner A (1.20) 4 4 gma Co 2078 7 ("BRR eer = 7 3 . afiinson - +} 150:Cont Baking A ... 3 1 anhattan El Sup | 75 Cont Bak B 5 anh mod gtd (5 7Cont Baking pt (B) anhat rd shirt (2) 27 Contimental Can (2%) laracaibe Oil sy. %16'Cont Diam Fibre (3) 49 Continental Ins 15'Continen Mot ... 111'Contin Oj] of Del , 25;Contin Se) Ae 30} 2, 126 Corn Produtts (3%4b) BL -» 10° | 30 Coty (2a) . 8 Cream of Wheat (2) 7548 /| + 10334 rawr t tage fs + ‘ 4%) 24s! 75% 1% 102 % i ock averages try 50 ye 20 R.R. 193 ‘ae ais u ue Pi Investment Securities; oe “qe Cream of Wheat Corp. ok capital is common, site” Re Beye approximately 6% % ; . Stock A es ha oR SY confirmation, No are, mission, COURTLAND NIXON ae 1518 K St. N.W. Nat. 926 ; -Money to Loe P Property in the District = Coliimbia 2\Metro-Gold pf ad 59) | chap First Trusts Only = Mexican Seab Oil | a ats oe a3 |. 31 co 00 ; oo naar Sas Wonth 132 . 10.842} te ‘i : +o. | | ; Immediate Attention vr 8 tith33 13174 dim § a eee aire 2.753@3.00; fair Wn, 4 Saunders to, ne i Supplies. light: de- | 1433 K St. N.W. it : market. about steady. . Iceberg type. 4-5 doz 3.00 POULTRY—Live: ‘ #3. Ar 4: a crates, Iceberg tye, 4-5 | fancy, fat. 29@30: ordinary, ozen, mos i bt: demand, Other articles unchange s — Supplies. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. ators 28.. PORT MO Middling. Receipts. Exports. Brock. 15.4 a ri abeering je 92" ‘ious day 191.9 19 é : my to chales. 92 (0 100 pour iP eka, ee scenester NR Tae ae “tihtane yeoreit : Be bales reperted. " azo (wkily. average; . 111.5 . High, 1930.. 191.9 ; > S .. 166:5 128 (Copright, 1930, Standard St “at CHICAGO STOCKS. 1, medium to large size, mod- teady. — POTATOES—Old stock: Supplies. erate: _Gomand. “— rate: market. cks. 2 ark St Ry pf arlin Rockwell (2%b). rma Siowee (2) ' artin Parry en | athiéson Alkali (2) ' Y , mand, ay Dept Stores (2a) ' ties. aytag Ar 50) 32-qt. crates, variou . ports. . ceCall (2%) ity. some green, 404745, tl . ‘ ey cc ae Stores Ww POTATOES upplies ; Py 41.85; wor os on Me a Cer ad armanrt to ee FID PUNO 7 Apparel! ag a n & Katz *. w Hens ; str ET. at ° ~ dean sit Pgh nes che A . D9 4 OP F 0 Oe « - 1 Crucible 30'Crueible Steel pf (7) AS.. ba Cane Prod ba Cane Sugar wpe Cane Sug pf.. , lel spageees doe dewees . (2) 2 McKesson & Rob pf (3%). 4'McLellan Sto »'Mengel (2) )'Mengel pf (7) » 1.412. on ; Fee 15%) ’ 6% 3 Cudahy Pack (4) ... nial 4$% 46% 46%) 1Curtis Pub (642b) Res i133 «1122 ~—Ci«séié‘+ 1 Curtis Pub pf (7) 117%4/117% 117%" + 333.Curtiss Wright 12%! ve| 12 22 Curtiss Wright A Ya} «| 184% — 25 Cutler Hemmer (3',) % 85 86% + lie 22 Davison Chemica! . Bs, 3% 41° + a hg 70'Deere pf (7) AS 123 12, Delaware & Hudson (9) mit 17145, 178 Yee 2%. it oe ‘c_— 5'Midland Steel (3) 7 Miller Rubber .. 2 Minn Honeywell 15 Minn Mol Imp iMinn & P & 1 ; 43%9! 5 Hi nd. light: ANE 8 steady. Florida. "|S = pampere, green. fair auality., large. r . Usht; @ 4, slow; 5k ie da uppiies eet Florida, <r, 5 eee Guaranty ereereeereeee a vt

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bad .o a 7’ %,. H 7 oe 4 , - ee “ , = © 7 ) . 4 rae ;* | Ae le rr. nw ~ »- © OE dc kN ne: . Sd 7 » i 9 P a ? ¢ See nie : ‘ FTV OP oer ae Gee # WASHINGTON. POST: SATURDAY, ‘MARCH 29, 19, 8 him aaannesaneeeen ne yO: & AEP eH OR grin ewer o> my t y we ees ~ [te ° Pett. ~ visi r . of se Bch LA ee ~ - & " yy : . ‘ a: . : : “-- i* SACTIONS OF YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK Cl a ee | Rich! Low | Close ; Sales in hundreds. | High! Low | Close | Sa "9 in hh ndreds.. Fish Low | Close =~ Guns —— 4%) alae. tf ae = wneree —y -«- 15%! 14%) 15% 33' Borne & Scry(2'; ors 44'2 A Mel (Th! 7 ia) 09 1199 2 a : ‘ “e Ye 4: 1 7 8 Botany Mills... -.| G \f Renar.'Go...... a, 4! 8%]: al Lock (%).. 1 rong Ball Bearing, | 13° 40 Galig old pf coaAS| 76% r eas « beriine Rub ... A3%a)* 5. 16 Bow- ult a -— ww | i2. | 12. u arlock Pack (1,20) | 265 i Nat: ject Indust & E1A...| 51' Lt : 3 | sic) z : ’ 3.Brit 4m T BU1.20¢), 28% 3 20% Bak seoel STe, 3% ; (1.80) | 20 = ‘Sel Ind sl ctf (5%) } C200); 3%) 1%) 1 ghee ais Olam $34 & - “iad, a ' : 7 L.Brit AmT reg‘. 6?) yon a! va) & Co | 11M, 2\asso Rayon pf °(6).|,51'4 | N pia 60) a Kmpire 2842\ 2 Sen Cat. Pish(1.40). 22%) i! 23 2 Bulova W pt ‘3 , | ‘ ae s&Ei cv pf B2 92 4a) ' Sec Co a 12 “4'Burma Ltd (iis. Me) 34 s&81 {| 95%. utier Bros (.30)..) i ‘oye he ‘ 10 Bwana soaan Te) ee 5 5 $85 “Ainerican. Teiehone 44s “Advance - -63/. Points in va # Psitpseest Market. . HILITY. GROUP. STEADY fied « y F i of iy 2'Cent At States "ey ‘ 2 4! New - Arent; me 4{A.P.).—Bond 7H = on Bt ar). 8 : 44 11 Cent Pub S Aidan). ve! ) 30,soiden Center Min 6. _dtading nat’ a vt mark tims = 7 tkafishs ' 2‘Biumenthal (8) 1 Cent Pub’ Ser Del ni 33 33 33 I¢ Cons .... at _toGay on thé expectation thet money _ ) - 1Cent & SW U pf 7)| 1a GeldmanSach (6%"1), 44\4 —— 35 Cent St El (.408)..| 34%\ 34% Us 1iGrand Rap Varnisn| 8%s} & ‘Yates would-again ease with the turn 30. Cent 8 E cv plieraSil?s 17 17 Graymur faa 42 1 4 tthe month early next week. Liqui- 2 Centrifugal P (.60).; 8%! 8 | 8% 10 Gt Atl Pa nv (5) AS23614 23644 23644 dation of tssvies that had been heavily 7 Chain Strs Develop. 6%! t A&P ist pf(7)AS 117% 117% 117% bought during the recent rise brought 26C-& O new .......; 61 | 59 | 61 1Qroc Ste Prod Vic.) 12%» 12%) . 353 Cities Serv ‘(.30a)..! 41% i. 1)Guardian Fire (2).| 37 out declines In‘ nunterous rafls, but bite toe 3\Cities Serv pf (6)..| 937s! +3%e 1;Guardian Inves . ed Wuying orders elsewhere tended -to 1'\City M & Tool (a8) 27%! 4! 1;Guentner Rud (2).; 2¥ | 29 yen the declines and advances, and pete ’ sats ‘Open High | Low | Tast 5 Cleve yee 60)..' 30. | 29%! 30. 46'GulfOllOorPa (T%2). 194% 152 list, was general) ales are £ ' 995.... 109%, (| 109 %s|109' Au ombian Syn ... a a ow As in yesterday's tow of the ,con- ¢Quetations in dollars, ma [330y gine) ‘i by 7 +“ Os isli04 : . § Colon Gil | val 1 Hap Cahay St aA.. , 191 ¢ --» — = n Retroleume nw Tih 7 t i 6 4) 7Cable R Tube vic.. + , 6 Gen ne ot 6): a : is | | ies ater Work “2 * | ota | 19;Gien" dicts Cee! «ai Bi io 27.Can Mare Wireless. : ~k en Coal (8), 7 Bahia Cor 47a! ae!) — ag = Ry new. they i oan | 534 Underwriters 14 ate . oe la & Rats ctis (a) ar yn ‘ : mies EW 28%—| 27 1 Celanese ist pf ‘Cy —_ y Neat ) 4) diarsentine Govt Size, 19 ; vi - : Cusi Mex Min 2)Inter Util war.....| 3 Pacific West Oil... (1.208) ta cing “%. Western Maryland 4\Argentine Govt Sis. 1962 . aut Shien M MSP & $4 D OlInter Util (7). ' 52 Pandem Oj! . 275) (3). nion Pacific 46 and 41,8, and 10/ Australia 5s, M«& 4s, 1989. 7 2Darby Pet (1) 1 v Interstate Fault of 236! 21 Pantepac Oil Venez. Lt MP ot "i 1.0) ' 1 Davenport Hos (2) L Inters Ea cv pf (3).' | : 7Param Cab (2.40). 1 Davis Drug ctf ... ' . 18 IrvingAirChute(1%) 2 Patterson Sara (2): 1 Dayton Airplane .. 35 Ital Superpower A.. 1! ' Lesemmrene Corp.....! 1 Tung-Sol L pf (3). 1 Decca Record | 9 Ital Super deb rt...! | 1'Pu Mex Fuel (2). asad 4s, P l i 3 ; | 103 50 Deere & Co (68,710 | ; J 2 Perfect Circle XD..| 40 40 1 Ungerleider Fin ... , Fennsylvania 4%44 and Con- & Belsi Ki ft, 6s, 1955 |203 ve) 103 410346) S\Jefferson Elec ....! ot 1\Peoples Drug St‘)! 4s! pepeated bd es Pacific first | Johnson Motor’ ---| 43 | Sgro Lt PA or gains G P hee ' 1 Jonas Naumberg(3). ! 7"Petroleum Tp i*s IP as & #1 5s,,J952. May. ‘ : & Both issues of American Telephorie| 35;Be! » am | = age A | hercial Credit 6s, 1034. " etttets Babe Stince Pei tenis A. Gebenture 5s. displayed little resist- B f. * 104 11Oe. rt 110%4'110% mmercial Invest 6s, 194 ry ; ; | 2 Kirby Pet . 3 | 14 Pilet Redio A‘1. 20), ance to offerings and averagéd about 1945, WAL %4 111% 110 94/111 % 19 ;Comn 97 S\Deneinn Paverarta 7/KleinMy pt p(1.20a) 19 Pitney Bowes'.20)..| | , ve ' ot 11 betade. Other high grade utilities, as. 1950 . Lee) 98% 6! [meng me pn BR Sat Fit etd etd od br 14. Dresser Mfe ‘A(3!.) : 5'Kolstet Brandes ...! UPitts L Bale Ry(S). 118% /118 et, were well supported and the rlin 65. 1958 ' @Driver Harris 66 | v9;| 1Ote! 806! 10 | asionited Para (2.388) 1 j sodas rt . aden Peri ON . FFF ort. ere 3 Peers eid Poesy anbu48 “e 4 P a 933 =" ST nee 5a46 z an e ? 3 = > 3 2 ~2 283 $ae.833—8-- SoS 23 PAT ATA AP S| adine general 4\%-4. On the other l'Austrelia ‘Se, hand, such issues as Santa Fe gen- b Australia 4's, 1956 tal. 4s, Rock Island 4s, Missouri Pa- a Austrian Gevt 7s, 1943 , “707541108 . 107% 12 108 — general 4s, Northern Pacific prior 1 9R%! 98%! 977% | 97% = 9 ae ~ — — > -Oo~d ext = - * se a a aN > 2 aT ow coe oc ac $584: - - - ——- Neon or sh | ak , tenrposite. price for ten bondaé of this oon we 20.Container Corp of 3 B47, 83% 84 1'Dubilier Condenser. 14 i Laekawsnria Sec(¢) | G afescription made a small - advance. : 7s, 1 ia . Be | ee ae 4'Ctewn Willamette Paper Co. 101% 1014/1014 tol 50 Duke P (Sa) AS. : oe a (1). lymeuth Ot) (2) ++ rt ney | aia Industrials were stead 4) a, ‘ : 4 | ' 2/Cub- Am 8 lst.col 8s, 1931........ 100 99"%—' 99%. 6 Dunlop Rub. rts.... né Co Piorids... : he Unit Gas new war. steacy. Armour Rea) 103%, 104 03 : ity of, Gs: 193% s\cuben Dom Sugar 714s, 1936. $9 | 39 | 39 | 39 18/Durant_ Mot 4 9 Lane Bryant (2) Coa) ron ‘an inclair Pipe Line reaib, 2) é $iDéenver & Rio Gr West 5s, 1978... .| 9374! 9374! 9374! 932 FE 1 Lefcourt mee p (3) os Showed an upward trend. ' : a 2B. . Los 106/308 10s Denver & Rio Gr West Ss. 1955...| 98%| 9844 98%4| 98", ee | enue on on Non um . troit Edison ist 5s.-19 102 Ye 102 %e 102% 102", as : | | 33 Fielded « po! . or oe eee t, Bs. 1941 2\Detrait Edison ser A 5s, 1949 104 |104" (104 104 5 East | 1 Lerner Stores (2)..! 48%4' 48's, 48! prey eres, paeee Seeete Fn. nt or more. Brazil 6144, 02 % 1 Detroit Edison ist & ref 5s, | 103% |103%4 | 103% 103% 8 East >| 2'LibbyMcN&Libby ..| 20 | 37 Prudential Invest. .. the Colontbia Bank issues, Chile Mort- {+ Ss, 1058 | 85 7) BS | 85 e: (rtroit Edisén ist & ref 6s, 1940... 1'East , 2\tAly Tulip Cupii'2) 25%! 25%! 2: 23, Pub UU! Held ege Bnak 61,5, and Paulo State és 25'Budapest. City of. 6s, 196 | 2 ge Bros 6s. 1940 97. | 97 | 97 17 Eisler FE : 1'Lion Of] (2) XD. m4 |2 24 Q ost one to two. - Belgium 7s of 1956 1 Buenes Aires. City of, 642m 1955. ja 15 ke-Price Pow 6s. 1966 : 6'> | S5t' : 12 Loew's war ...... 2 Quebec Power Co @2zger 1%, clasin oint 1 2'Ruenos Aires. City of. 6%. 1960. Oct’ ae 06 94 12\Duqueshe Light 42s, 997.100 | 99 3F) Bd & Bh of (6) 107%. 4 Loew's deb rts . 3¢ 1 Quincy Mines . i , Z a poin ower 28'Buenos Aires. Prov of, 6s. 1961. ' B84) B%| BBL! BO 1 Brie ist cons g In 4s, f Pow Aaso (1).! 34%) : = 4 Lone Star Gas (1). ; Lf re was another large turhover in l\Bulgaria, King of, .7s, .1967 83% | 83%! 83%) 83% 46\Erie R R Ss, 1967 Pow Asso A (1)! 33%! 39%) 5 Long Is Light (60). 4074’ 49 2Radio Prod ('z).. British 4s which rose about \,: c 2 Erie & Jersey ist 6s, 1955 112 "4/1124 11244 112% 3'F 61 | 20 Lone Is Lt p (FAS L0e%s 1087) 1087, 1Ry & lat Bec (56) B4k98% s 6 — | — ae a ee bese wae ~) ae re ee t3 ne i 2 va 9'Caldas. Dept of. 7%s, 1046 .....' 92%! 92% | 92%! 92% 5'Exje ist ‘cons oat 7s, 101 "610144 101% 101%, 109'Louisiana L & E... "s| 4% as 1 Rainbow L Prod B, LOCAL STOCK | EXCHANGE OCanedn, ‘Dom ef, Ss, 1931 100% | 100% |10% |100%e S\FNsk Rubber Co 8s, 1941. 93% 94 | 937% 94 10 Electric Share (ia) : 30 | 30% “ ed Warrior .....| of, Ss - 103% 103%) 103% 4 tn 6 Pia Bast Coast ist & rf 5s. ~.| 60 59%) 5 1 Elec Share pf (6).. ‘ 4'MacMarr Stores (1)' 21% 21 | S\Reltef Foster ( 40) .' 98 1 Plorida East Coast 4'28, 1959 86's B62 86% 2 Empire Pow (2) 56%, 36 56 1'Menning Bowman B! : / leliable Sis (S*sf). 8\French Nat 8 & Lines 7s, 1949 (104 4104 =|104 25'EmpPubSer A (1.80)! | ’ 17'Marine Mid (1.26)) elianee Manage. .| 2 EngPubSer opt war 33 3\Manufacturers vtc.| 1 Candy robe 1. Gannett Co. Inc, 6s, 1934 | 90%! 90%! 90%! 90% r Europe Fi A | 3\Marshall Field ... Y tee! if ' 1S Utility 4 Indus ..| 10Gen Cable 5'us, 1947 102% 102% 102 4/102 's > Burope Ei deb rts..| 8: | 65'Mavis Bottling Co. | | 1%! pt (6) ‘*| 3)Utll & Ind pi(i's)| 13/Gen Mot Accep 6s. 1937 103% |103%4|103 (103 Smee, ee Lead.. 4\Mayflower Asso (2s)! olds Bros | Sts) 27 . soo 17 Gen Pub Serv 52s. 99%4| 992 xcello -| 17% 2)May Hosiery nf...! 25. | 25 | . | 15'Vacuum Oi «| 5 Gen Steel Casting 5's. 1949 F 6\Mead John (3) l@ | 3 Venezuelan Pet. 20) German Gen Agri Bk 6s, 1960, July 88, | 4 Pabrics Finishing. .| 3% 1 Mereantile | 88 Rik (2.20) . . a7 | 27. GiViek Pinance ._...! 107, 10:at 25s | 95 orion toe 2 , «| 25\Memphis | 20% , | 28% slieeide 2 vito: ee 5 Pansteel me in| yi L tena ! Lid i | | ~ a4 4 Bee Elee. S'2% pid. 10 at 108% | 92%) 2 + At . 2 Pederel Screw (3). + ae a Bain 1-38)' 103, Rs Ta io. | 1936 112! 4/112% = 112% 12% o'Piat nee’ sae : etro Ch Stores om" °° ar feathaler notype, 10 at 107, 40/ ‘siCer qi ? | | ‘os ; * ori pike: o7t2 | 2) First, Net Cop. en) ee West Due) | S\Russ Fit Ave(1.60) apital Traction, 6 at | 7 Plo P & L 7% pf?) 104 * 102 *\106 2 inaial Uni ‘ s 31¥ Otl & Gas meee tenon fc: | SBeamart: Rane’ te sa ge figage | aBfbits lsone sina s/f VRe he nat | Fama Baca air ais) ase] EMomwnene Se rl th te ae | Tea 3% 13 Denmark. King ‘of. 47s. 1962 65) r Le ob 4Pound Poreign A...| 5%! | ,| _2/Municipal Bervice..| 914! 9%) 9%) 28chul Un Se-8i Sti 3%! 3st] "3% | 10:Zonite Prod (1.60):' nish Mun 86, ser B. Sales in lots of $1.0 000, _ igh | | Low | Close ' Bales in lots of 1.000. : 54s, i940, ‘2d 3Dominican Rep 5% DOMESTIC BONDS. $\Nor West Pow 6s, 1960... 1100 |100 eeSScbutete > hs BeSssstsal ree 2 vw SS8asun we ee ‘e = tlie 4s. th ‘600. ‘at a at 872 +. pide the ~~, . . & . at 'ae?., 10 at Eee rev oak,2* 8%: ér. Security Trost. : at 42 a - Sat 426. teh Mocs not il To enatype, at 107. 10 FEESETES EE ——— ee ete OO ~~ “a . ——————w ~ sesuernssense3e3§ 2 Bet eS 3 : + rT oo. ae r | 93. 1'Dresden. City of, 7s, 1945 . Ng\101 4 2 1% 11's hee Te 1 103% 104 . 7 Duteh Bast India 6s, 1947 102%/102%_ 't02 (108 37/International. Match 5s, 1947 99% 997%! 9'% Curb Review 12 Alabama Power 4'28. | 04%! 96" igs D. 1954 ¥ | 964! Oatet 94% 9\Dutch East India 66, 1962. ......-!202% (102% /408 ° 1103 1 Internat! Mer Mar sf 6, 1941 00", S Aluminum Co 5s. 1952 : 4\102% Oswego Riv Pow 6s, 1931. .°....c2+c2+-./00361500% a 5 Se ‘ 47 Internat! Tel & Tel Sa, 1955 7 1 : xs inqpteese wig’: ‘ 2\Estdnin, Rep of, 7s, 1967. ED 87's! 87%! 8714! 87% 52'International Tel & Tel 428. 1939. 116% 1173, 116%. 117% New York, March! 28 (A.P.).—Prices aA Guwith Powe: ' eter ly ) 5 Pac Gas & El 4'a8 oa eed ceeees| 9652!) 9644! 96% S\Pinland, Rep of, 6s. 1945.... | ‘“a| 97 | 87% 1\Kans C S ref & imp 5s, 1950 101' y t y, | on the New York Curb Market ¢ . 5 Pac Invest 5s A, 1048. reecccsoocescs| Oe 85 Co., Ser. 3: 4 Piniland, Rep of 6's, 1956. 98 | 98 | 9 127/Kruger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 soe | Sete) oe% —- B - -1 | = 1 Pac W Oll 6'48, 1943, WW..ssssssss . A, 6s fl Ath: | 96% 99 | 98% 98% | irregularly high od ash. Gas Lt Oo. Ber. B 8 'Finlarfd. Rep of. 7s, 1950 100 , Wt L gularly gher today as chief as ec ns. ‘s ‘4 1'Finnish Municip te, 1954, A 2\Lorillafd Co 5's. 94 | 95 | 94 95 speculative interest shifted back and Radi les Neous. "Siprench Govt Te, i949.. a8 1148» [118 i es 119 |120 |119 (120 | forth between the public utilities and Roll Mills Se. | , ' ‘ Ww 5, nec, 6s, l l, = “seee-s y , t t& Rosy The... sess : RE SONS WS ss oe oe 100% |100'2'100%%'100'% | snecialties. The.market opened high- ty agg | 12 Phile El 5‘ss, | amb" ~~" Vand rb Hotel. --**-1 giGerman Govt 7s, 1949............/109 |109 » (108% (108% 6\M, St P & 8 S M cons 5s. ‘38, gtd! 98%! 98%! 9724) 974 | ef. consolidated its gains in the face yy He me oan jane 7 Pitts Coal Co 6s, 1949 evy Chase sgiub b int 5% $y ox « T . 20'Appalach Gas 6s. . | 14\Potomac Edis 5s E. 195 at. . Graz Municipality rE 1954. e aie pr lien 4s, B, 1962 Ve | | Of rather heavy profit taking, and 54 Appalach Power ie } 11 'Puset Sd P & L Siam 1949. Jt. Stk. 5 Greek Gevt 78, 1 si P Hal = Pic b 5% £ ad 5s, A, + | 108 then spurted upward again in the 49. Ark Pow & Lat 5s. 195 a% 58 Pure Oil 5445, 1940. . s00ngeeecocet GE on aa. Counc sh 3/Greek Govt 6s, i968. ~++-| BB%| 88's! BB © Os. ser D thd 101 | 1 Asso Gas & El : Wash Market - 96 ; . Mo Pec 51s, last hour, with final quotations gen- Si Se. 1968 , .) , ? 93: , 5 erally around the high levels of the liAsso G 45, re en 91% ny Ry RP 34 8B si i4| dite ™ Pae _ Ay A™ ‘. 1965 0B 160%0 | 1 day. The unexpected decrease of d& El 5i2s, 19 . oT} 2| et Coe ee *. ee ortsage Bank of Chile 6s, 196i. "9334 935| 931, | 21,000,000 in Federal Reserve brokers’ a4, C. "35 }ee 186 318t L Gas de Coke 63, 1947 ...,--eeeeee jortgage Bk of Chile 6125, 1957..| 97%4| 98 | 97% 98. | !Oans was the principal bullish influ- S. 1944 -|101 %4!101 ¥4)101 % US 7 a es PEP coonncosed 70451 ence. seer ee eee nN tl 1 101 va 100%, 101% ee see pee [290% 0% 100% ew yee Bond & Share continued its 7 Atlas Plywood 542s, 3 eee) 8558) 8540) 85% O. T & Mex Ist 5s. ser B. a 38 Ye. 29 | eet 38% role of the leader of the public utility 7 Orleans. T & Mex 5 ‘4s. 102%. 102% 102% 1, | 8roup by crossing 109 to # new high 5'Bates Valve 6s. 1942. ww....... © & H.R deb 4s. 1934 90'.) 90's! 90”. for the year, and a net gain of nearly 5 Bell Tel Can 5s, A, 1955. es eeede e*- 102". 1024 102% Ont LAE A ihatiot See et 100° N00“, 4 points. Tampa Electric soared 13| 55 Boston & Milled 1907 so reee eee mom feat tt IN d Cent Ss. we i ‘sae points to 90 and then dropped back 3 er 17 gouth. Calif. Ed, 5s, 1 06 to 85, but the turnover was smal! 1 Can Pac Ry Sa. 1954... 102 % 102 %'1 6 South Calif Ed 5s. 195 Electric Power & Light warrants ran dir a orgs 4 i ~ SS Caen pr Lm. o~% Int 1 gouth Sait Gas San 1937 i P § t oe 248. " : ’ ° (up 6', points to a new top at 681, so ot Plec or . e 5 Bouth Calif Gast 5s. 1957 ........-06- and retained all but a point of the 2Cent Stat P & L S's. “a 90 38'Southern Nat Gas 6s. 1944 gain. Cities Service topped its pre- 3Cent Stat P & L 5'wvs. vious high by a small fraction. Ameri- - oon as ae eeak PAT Eee ot ic i t Paul 4 “5. can Gas &. Electric was one of the 138 Chic. Rock Is Pac R R.4'48. 1960 . 1942 few soft spots. 1 Cities Serv 5s, 1966 Fecsechecases| Gel ae fand Inv 5%s, 1939 Oils held fairly steady, Indian Ter- 7 Cities Serv- Gas S'os, 1942.. Le ' tandard Bow & it ritory Illuminating moving into new 5\Cities Serv’ Gus Pipe 65, 1043. /.....+-.. so S| 83 1} 1Bwiftoo se. 1932 high ground in response to reports of | *3 Cities Bers Power Sis: 1952. ..--+++++: 4 ; am expansion of its neutrdl gas pipe 9 Com wealth ardison 4%os. D. 19: “+18 af | "1 3/Texas City Gas Se. 1948 ... .ncccceeces 1 i ‘ se eeeeeeeee orw J. of. 66 eweeeer i Trist 22 2 sis o's Norway.. Kine of 65, °1 “ad: cevese [103 Ya {103 % {103% [103% auaih -tittmen fac 108 A. line facilities. Gulf, Humble. and 21 Cont Gas 4& El 5s. A, LS ! . : , ‘4 af orth Amer Edison ett Ss, 1959. GC) 96! 96 15 Vacuum closed fractionally lower. 6 Cont Off 5%s, 1997 ’ ] LiOslo, ‘of, 6s, 19 . |e sohdletedite Nor Pacific sen 3s. 2047 ’ eat | 2D | Eastern’ Gas Fuel toucped a new high oa a melegun ch’ 6. Savings ........ e Oslo, of, .5 as, 1946 ssw eeees/1QO : | 99%) Be% 75'N ‘Pac pr In ¢ 4s, 1997... ) at 37, but the other natural gas stocks tet he es 7 ! oh eeessoccsoces Pp ' . ‘oO , 7 failed to make much r be , B -+ , dishe Rep - a. eeeeeer | 9 . aes p ogress cause 5 Denv a It Lake s, 1960. ws ‘& Com mem) scocees nee Be Of, - 58 &, | :oe aR | Ho By 4 Otis, Steel 6s, 1941 102% 102'2'102'2'102'2 | of heavy profit taking. 2 Detroit City Gas 5s. B, 19 each mertt o ose

Zz wer ofa. Stal ¥%|108 = wished dos State Ss, 1960 | 97%) 9744) 97-'| 9 +} 96%) 97"" | ealttaly, Kine of, 7, 1952 410032 |100%4 100% ' 9 Japane 64s. 1954 » 11035. 103%. “9 tpJapanese Btér 4s re 3 Haan 36%. 36%. T° 9) Jugo Bk 7s, 1987. > 646184 #8 = 84 5 Leipzig. City ‘of. Ts. 194 'T00'4'100'% 100% 100% Sikower Austria. Prov of kip s.°1950.'-98- 100 -' 98 201 6 Lyons, City of, 66, 1934 ae 103% 103% 103%— 103%. aes = - S2eraeu LLA7L ABZ ZA~ALZAZASZZz~BAZ ~ Ow Ww zz $3 _ >» Hig Sign oded mtg ed rrr, ee e.eaeeeee 4 ha 16 s: x, * 635 Li Marseille, Otiy of; 68, 1934 103% /103 % 103%. 1635. Seis oct Sete: $27 ‘531. 8\Medellin, Municipality: of. 6 ‘as 34, 704) 19%" 7934 78% ee Pere ee eee ee eeeee teu 200 SMiten, City of, 623, 1952 q ‘a : G4 i. ONERESESSESUEEEE EE “sidinss Geries -6'45, 1998... 81% 4iNew th Wales 5s, 1957. et 88%: BB% | 8814 | 88% Siew 2 Wales’ Ss, 1958........| 88 a9 | 88. | 88 y, ne of,» Ss. Ss. 1963. *eeeee sot Se | cose 99 wats suey. zi sg. of, Sipe 1965. noe eeoll 1¥, a \103 § % (101 ‘2 2 5 Ne aoa”"eKene Ow moe rd odd os 5, 1103% iioseei103% 5 4 > & ' -| ef | .| 99% ty = a DP DION W OH a ee Yuu Zam Baw > & wwe —_—— * * . * a a 2 oe * -— weer + naam 330885 Fre... - ° os * FF —s- a eee 16 Detroit Inter Bridge 7%, ee 3 | t > FIRE INSURANCE. : va 8 | “7 1¢ = ~ 80. 80 | hen eased a point, while the old 1940 ° coree secede e coeeseewoeseee 58) Paso Nat Gas 6' as. : 107'S'107'*¢ 107", 6 Virg ‘Ry 4*25. B. 1962 . | ssiduienen ge State- of,” 7s, 4941, 21 L007 Ya 207 Y2 was the leader of the airplane group 5 19 Firestone Tire 5s. re ; so Rome,” City of, 6425, 195 Colt Patent Firearms, Holophane. FOREIGN ‘BONDS. Siravel Ge, eta. 22 s | , 6s, 1968 . El | a | tional Screen Service, Newmont Min- 48 Gen Bak Co 5's. 1949........ | si / : : SAsri Mtg Bank 7s. 1947. * 4's poration issues. Translux Pictures . ss * | 4,.Baden Con Mun 7s, 1951 34 Gulf Oj} Pa 5s. 1947 est HZlec Ss. ct 1955. ww wi 93 | 93%! #340) 03% any Benk Ger 6s. | 85 4 eet Gulf Gas 6'25. 1943. ww. 6s, 194 | | 76 ‘ha, City of, Bien wise. : ol FA | , ? ; points of strength as a result of the 13 Danish Con 5s, “Dey M i ee” oe osse : _ ae iJ , 10: 91 Deere & CO (new stock) jumped , , ree, , 1 11)\Para-Pam-Lasky 6s, 1947 ........ gt 102% 102 (102%. pe 2 Detroit Inter Bridce 6'2%. 1952 2 o~ ‘ + eth aati ‘so: oes Set ae: igri ge | i Patis-Lons ‘Med Rwy 6s. 19 02% |102%/102%4)102%,|8' Points to ® new high at 151-and| 14 Dixie Quit Gas 628. A, 1991, ww 93%») 93's) 9310" ! : . ‘al . 1347 “e se ; R87 Re! BB! 1 Valspar Corp 4s. ye AE 1) 99.%|.99 | ‘ 4 stock broke 15 points on a few sales 13 Rast Uti) inv 5s. 1954.......-.. : 3 ‘ . 10.Vire El P Ss A. 1955 BREED fcr sae srecrs'ne ueeee . 41101 100% (201 ORE or ‘, “a ee s' | 9515) | gs. | Fokker Aircraft, which advanced Near- 5 Edison Blee WJ! 5s, 1933 tks Be beh : Ms ~ retained all but 4 fraction of ie gain, 2 Empire O & a Stes, 1942: se 88 88 10:Waldorf Ast 7s. 1954 : ‘ . . 3.0 | a Bipii0n 1201s Hiram Walker came to life after « DVodera) Water 5106. 1086. »..0..+-++0+-+| BEM, ae a3 ‘ ‘@ 1, wt of, os aa period of inactivity. and estab- 5 Pirestane Cot 0 59, 1988:,.---- '96 | oS "| | . 3. SiRie Gr do Sul, St of. ished a new high at 1114. Anglo- 9Tisk Rubber 542s. 1931... S4%— 51% “3 West Texa Util 5s. Rio’ Gr do Sul, St of, Chilean nitrate. Apex Manufacturing, 16 Pla Pow & Lt 5s, 1954......++es+tege+> O2%e! O22) > | 10 Western hk. 5s. ‘ ; ; 2h Getineau Power 5s, 1956.. 96 er ae 4 B00 pat. “aeiso Pe 1943. | | ¥ ee os . Lane Bryant, Lefcourt Realty. Na- 10 Gatineau Power 6s. 1841. .....eeeeeeeee l 100 (100 5 Agari Mtge Bank 7s. 1946 *aromo:8e ube ws: mite of lg =| r = 's| 99% | 99° *s | ing, Standard Screw. Starrett Cor- 1'Gen Ind Alcoho! 62s. . , v2 2°\Georgia Pow 5s, 1967 | 4'Bueénos Aires. Reming R BS a Biss + 4 00 and U. 8S. Radiator also reached new 2'Goodyr T & R 5" zs. 1931. 10 Buenos Aires, Prov. 7s. 1952 ‘Rep hen & Steel Ss. 19 hizh ground. y 2 /- ‘Rhine Westphal:a Elec 7s, 1950. 103 | Perfect Circle and Singer seenintar siGulf St Ut 5s A. 1956 -.......+-ccese--| OPM O7 1 OF 1Ceuca Val 7a; 194 Rhine Westphalia Elec. 6s, 1952. 9 | turing scored sharp advancts a i2'Gu rag | 5\Cent Bank ‘Ger 6s, A. 1952 |... i nd A os Richfteld Oj] of Calif 6s, 1944....| 9642| 96%) 9612) 96% ene Stores second warrants broke 1 Rees oa Rub $Y i936 a1 . points in odd lot transactions. s. k 6s. 1962 o— Ss, 1940. ... 4's ~ % | 2 2 60% Investment trust and trading cor- 44/Heust Gulf Gas 6s A. 194 nt Private Bank 5% s&s. 1937 n 3 ity! ot, te. Mi : Ag. - ~ 4 a7 | TT 76%,| 763, | POration shares presented several 12/Hygrade Food 63 A. 1949. ‘ | 63%) 63%! 7 Cube Rep 5'25, 194 , ag marked a e ‘le 2ili Pow & Let 542s. 1957 | @22 927. 927 Moly of pias. i967 . a si o3 ) tigieme oe 192 %4|102% 18 ty holdings ‘ionten’ tha mosey mouth, Sima at Gee tet *'100 ',|100 , / ‘4 74 American Equities, American Invest- 5 Indianapolis P a a s A. 1957 942 Va\ 98 9B } Va RE. ECU ese te ' rp yuooiens, F * ‘ , ors B ahd Graymur established ne: 5 In} Ut i.) 99u : £ 1045. . 2'\Sincla 7s. 1937. aymur esta ed new niand Util Gs. 99'.' 99% 11 j - BALTIMG $ RITIES. : ‘Austrian s| 893; ott i lle “i102 “102 “|1e2' | highs, while Goldman Sachs was| 17insull Dull Inv 6s ». 9/320%5/110%%'| 60 Ea P Flee Sti, a8 ™ ore, March ‘28 (A.P:).—Closins bts Ribas 1002 | marked up more than 2 points. Fore-| {|} Inter! Fow Sec 1847. 100%! €9%q; 98) l'Burop M 1987. s %e 4! . otter! Sec Am 5s jouthetn Pac Prisco ey "is. ieso 23, | 9334 at) oa O. Smith were under selling pressure l'Inters Pow s. 957 ' 93%" 93% |, 12 Frankfort 6s, 1953 .. ‘ 108% 5 /109% 1006: 109%. 3 lowa-Néb Lt & 'P 5s, 1957 | 95 95 13'G 118% 111896 /1185.'118% FOREIGN EXCHANGE. | K ,' 29ber Conte’ Maun Te. 1007 F R.pr In ser A 4s, 1950.| 917 1 1 | 91 New York. Mareh 28 (A.P.)..~Poretgn 1 Kansas G & PB 6s A. 2022 |105 63 Ger Cons Mun 65. 1947 R pr in ser B 6s, 1950. 3 1102 2/102 | ee ot Great Britain in dolars.| 55 Koppers Gas & C 5%2s5.°1° 193 ' others in cen 5 Koppers Gas & C 5s. 7 ' 9H 93: tL &% Ry y P Pa a serge gy ng se - et OF cables. | - L 1 90% ee wae > ooih Bell Tet 5s, 1941. a “day bills on banks. 4.84,’ | TLaclkede Gas 5428; 1933... Gs, Br. jouthwest Bell Tel 5s. 1954 i 2 | ip France—-Demand. 3.915%: cables. 3.91%. 9\Laclede Gas 5446. 1960 .. , : $0} ta 2'/Helsingfors 6's. BAP MABE ....cccccssece OO 1947 tandard Oil of M J 5s. 194 | | 110342 | Ttely--Demand. 5.23%; cables, 5.24%. 2 Lehizh P 8 65 .A, 2026 | d. tp stseeeengevess 8714 ; k : ‘ tendard Oil of N ¥ 42s, sepals -| 97%a) O7%2| B74%e| 97% i , ad. 13.95. 11 Libby McN 4& L 5s. 1942 i o4 saeapos Hyd El 7s. eeoeceereceecesse } , : / ’ . ow ; : f 37.1 ° pid. 100 veceewe sf OS. | (106 | : . ./102%2|102%1102"2 10242 | # 40.11. Sneak tat Ea ee. 2 sah ates he lh sn tains Py a tars lhe 97 97 31 Texas 4 104 ¥4| 104551104 44/104 % ‘ moe s ee is . Pe 5 “Sie 104 . il 7s. 1958 lifex & P (202 %4/102 44[102'4/102'« ; H7. uisiana S, aa es 8 Maranhao ~. s. , -Ch yy “ 5s C, 1979 ats ‘ Au ae Oy ¥4'104 , 41/Tokye Elec Light 6s, 1953. -| 91%} 9142] 91% 91%,| Denma eman ‘V7. : 1 Medellin Col js. 1951 hee ser. 85 | 85 , wae mh D9 DO TD ND Venetian ¥ Mts Bk 7%, 1952 ‘ 15|Wienne. Gite of, 6s, 1952 19;}Warsaw 7s,. 1958 perecteey a ene’ 82% | 82%) 82 82% hama, City of. 6s. 1961 | és B44! 973%) 9734 73 DOMESTIC BOND NEQUS. GE Le P. 8% pid. .2.2.. 102% gee Aue MISCE ro Rotting Mi " 23, | siAbitibi Power & Paper 5s, “053 = he PRR Mad tats Wahine a = L/Manitebs Pow 5'es A. 1951 Isso 1 Mendoza Pr 7*23, 1951 ee d. 12.38. 5 Memphis Nat Gas 6s. , 89 89 89 26 on Drug of Del 5s. 1953 98 | 98%4| 97’ | 97 ‘2 - ’ sa , , ; peed ty oy aX ttt c oe, | 954%) sere 95%, 2 96 : 4Metro Edis 4'ss D 1968.. inecbocenst SC 18 Nippon E) Pow 62s, sea ri - wa ay 1 1; & ; > | 91 eee | 14 Misg River Fuel 6s, 1944. ww. “ae “ ‘AZ1 ms ational gies tee. 91%4| 92 "| 91 80%») 8 50% 98% | Seessvia amene 128% a Raat a ha Sy a teospeees] SR Rot ae 3 Parana: P'S 6's. 1991 , si my : fied \ustria——Demand. | ‘. : Sp RL ies 1 1 101 10'/Prussia F S 6s, 1952. Peston ore i¢ ; * ' j e , | uh i 23 ee 1110 toumania—Demand, . , irgentina—-Demand¢ : M & Co 725, 1936 BS ; y : t« |100%6|1007'100%|100" TT 1s'Munson $ 8 6448, 1937, wees, 100. Jen 646. 1959 eee | 994 "99 srazil—Demand, 11.70. Ww 100 “| 98% !100 3 Roya . Le : tilities Pow ro 0. N 2glUtilities Pow & 3s 1959 w. Ww. 90% | Sg 90%! 9 Shanghal~ Demand. 47.25. 6 Narragahce:t 5s. 1967... ‘ . 1 : 0%, Stes, A. A. ire . : : 13. Blk , o6 : Montreal—-Demand. 99.96%. 2 Nathan Strauss 6s. 1938 2) ag |98 7 1 : 2 A 1958 “ee eTT 8 tateeee 107 (106%4/T06% 4\va Ry 1st Ss, 1962 rece er aca Va ~ . _ s 7s. gore SX ** ** : ; A. Seo tenes 107 Bs ‘ ; ‘ weer , we 2 . ‘6 1919 ee ee eee ee ee $|Webash 24 5s. 1939 +++. /MOLYS)203, 101 ¥4)2 NEW YORK GRAIN. — . ¥ Mises ance cgoee) sh a Hs ynatae (Ot. of pera 2 9 Eng ‘uh ens cnandbe - oath! ot 7 : % 11 . +a Vv rch 2 28 ( AP.) WHEA he 7 Ss. 1948 } re .| 92 2'Sante Fe s ms Se | ose Watney Bees t,o hig nl aoae a | post nf, Maptnes ping. ct. | ANY, Ole & et Louls RM divs, i07—. No. . 49... 98! Tex Ut 7s. 1935, ww. es ted St Wks. Gites yy ibe aE %!. ‘Ss. sae ages 0) o105"% 108 %'108 Y : RYE—Fi ” No. 2 Western, 73\e f. 0. b.. ‘ ee ee te y, $4. Pius 1 aes arp ; t fl g22y ere arte res wesenses 5s etererccsons 50 00 we 06 coe oe *.-| 26% ower een eenr ee ee et ies eecrcerveRevercevsese Be Lee wath Pe a 8 see eee AS— Actual anion. XD--Ex ¢ a) Plus extra 110539119049 1 5 Youngstown S & Tube 5s. 1978. 101% (102 130259 '808 nee ee tAY gg Tee ne er stock. {@), rtly extra. (h) Plus 3 5% reas =f jn Bae - « (r) do eck.) A yesterday, hap eciean Week ag0, $22,338,000; Year aso, — oy ork. (m) New: , Y With warrants. Gw) Without

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FACE. EXPERT O NEW POSITION De “$chnitman Is Named Chief ee Secretary of Commerce ‘@retield Scientific vor. + a. m.—Y 8:00 bp. m.— CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of 15th and 16th and Irving sts. ow. Rey. JAMES H. TAYLOR. D. D.. Pagt@r. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. *4 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Taylor. ‘ 5:00 p. m.—Westminster Learue. 6:30 p. m.—Bocia! Hour. 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p. m.—Bermon by Dr. Taylor 8:60 p.m... Thursday—Prayer Services. Take 14th st. car or 16th st. bus of Mt Pleasant car to Irving st. Church of the Pilgrims ‘ On the Parkway At 22nd and P Sts. N.W REV. ANDREW R. BIRD Minister Sunday Worship at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Condticted by the Minister | A : ane W elcome to ie? | —_ La ai is it ii = ee “ Gdaomanl Connecticut Ave. end NW St. ¥. W. « Dr. ALBERT JOSEPH McCARTNEY Minister. . 9:45—Sundayg School end Bible 11: indergarten. The: Grace ef All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D.. 9:46 a. m.—All Church School. a. Se Worship. “THE WHOLE MAN” 5.00 P. M., Program of Scandinavian Music. LEWIS ATWATER, Organist, Assisted by Rts GAWLER. ‘7:30 p. me pases Piec- ture Hour, “FOUR FEATHERS” Souls’ m. — Morning 3} CHRISTIAN, CHURCH OF CHRIST: 14th St. and Meridian Pi. N.W. GEO. A. KLINGMAN, vrs bpee- ~ 4 SERVICES. A a: 17100 "ha. and 0,008. . . EPISCOPAL. ST. AGNES’ SESE a. 8:00 a. daar ot SB s mm, | OT ona Dr. Li ae ee OOS 6-6-0 66S 666666666 D. Ate lllctti Mn Ml, Ml Arle, Me, Alki Mle Oar hanna, Cod ~, i i i i i i i 3 he hp he he eh he he i ie a al > ete Ser i i i i i i i i i St. J John’s s Church - tonaeie ch Services Bashington Cathedral isconsin nw.. ; | Holy conten 7:30 a. m | Holy Communion 9:15 a.m | Morning Prayer and Litany 10:00 a. m mow companies gee: 1] A. M.—Sermon by the Rector ’ 6 P. M.—Young Péople’s Society. 8 P. M—Sermon by the Recter. . ~ /-— 2 em eis eee eee eas. 8 i. Ob J «2 ont ee CO SET tts ey = 4 Re sacoe wo ie | » sls Per eee em ee ee em fh ee oe Ome oto we oh. 4 - . le, Bee eee Ee eae ies, wae bn

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~~ «eh he Om « WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 1930. Field 01 of Stars ‘AtPineharst Trail Youth a [> ' ty Ee Rowhil of 70| on Last 18 Holes Clinches Prize. Fi tank Walsh Second; Armour in Triple Tie for Third. * bi é bi CRS. ae = — = — = ~~ = =e oe L eod. Cronin, | Ruel, c. Tate, ¢. Liska, Burke, Totals Giants 100001 Oe 3 Nationals 0020305 0 x—19 Runs batted in—Leslie, McWilliams, Kenneth, Powell’ (2), Barnes, Myer, McLeod, Bluege (3), Tate (2). Two- base hits—Scott, McLeod, Bluege. Three-base hit—Powell.. Home run— Kenneth. Sacrifice — Allen. Stolen base — Hayes, Caught stealing — Hayes. Double play—Kenneth to Al- len to Lesile. Left on bases—Clants, 1: Nationals, &. By Scott (Rice), by Kenneth (Loepp). |Witd pitch—Kenneth. First base on i ballk—On Scott, 4; off Hensel, 2; Kenneth, 3; off Liska, 1. Struck out— By Scott, 3; by Hensel, 1; by Liska, 1; by Burke, 6. Hits—OM Scott, 7 In 6 innings, with 5 runs; off Kenneth, 3) in 1 2-3 innings, with 2 runs; off Lis- ka, 2 In 6 Innings, with 2 runs; off | Burke, 2 in 3 Innings, with 1 run. Winning pitcher — Liska. Losing pitcher — Scott. Umpires — doh nston | and Van Graflan. Time of game— One hour one 5 & 50 onan | Nats to Face ‘Ruffing In Inaugural Game Pensacola, Fla.. March 26 (A.P.)- Charlie Ruffing, Red Sox hard-iuck pitcher, probably will hurl the %pen- ing game at Washington and attempt | to start the season right. A veteran of the mound staff, he is in excellent conditlo After dropping his first twelve contests in 1929, he won uine place club. U. S. Pres Now Eligible Pinehurst, N. C.. March 28 Alex Pirie, of Chicago, president of the Professional Golfers Association of America, disclosed today that members of the association in the future will be eligible for money tournaments in Great Britain which heretofore have been closed Pirie announced he had received a letter from P T. Perrins, secretary | of the Professional of Great Britain, which said mem- 4bers of the American Association while elected temporary members of the British P. G. A. The action will permit American professionals to compete in British tournaments, } ed to professionals in good standing jin the British .organization. VIC NINE PRACTICES. Members of the Vic Sport Shop Sen- lor Nine will drill today at 3 o'clock on No. 4 Monyment Diamond. candidates are asked to report. ANNOUNCEMENT ON AND AFTER APRIL 2D WESCHLER’S AUTO AUCTION WILL BE CONDUCTED IN FIREPROOF BUILDING 613 G STREET N. W. WEDNESDAY ' SATURDAY Commencing 10 o’Clock A. M. Adam A. Weschler & Son, Ancts. ’ 4 7. College Hit by pitched ball— | and lost tery of the others with a last | Wholey singled through For British Money Play | (AP.). | in the British Isles would be! | BROADCLOTH PasAMage | which heretofore have been restrict- | Ali | G. U. RALLIES | TOGAIN 11-4. VICTORY »| Score 7 Runs in Sixth | to Beat Franklin-, | Marshall Nine. By WILLIAM F. DISMER, JR. ELD to two hits in the first five Innings yesterday on the War diamond, Georgetown University’s Basebalh Team uncorked a wild sixth-inning rally, which, with six hits, a Walk, and an error, pro- duced seven runs and an 11-4 victory over the Franklin and Marshall Nite |from Lancaster, Pa. With the visitors getting off to a |3-0 lead in the first two innings, |}aided by several Georgetown miscues, _Including two passed balls, and their) qa, | hurler, Smoker, holding the Hilltop- pers hitless for the first three roufids. it looked as if the Blue and Gray might go down to defeat in its first home game of the season. Not until (the fifth frame did a *Georgetown |}Mman get a solid bingle, as Donovan's one-base blow through Dorsey's legs at short, was decidedly scratchy However, in the next frame, Capt Ralph McCarthy poked a tremendous wallop to right field, but heedless of the coach's warning at third base, attempted to stretch it into a homer and died at the plate on a relay. | Score First Run Without Hit. Georgetown 's of | first was made McCarthy walking in the third, stealing second and scoring on @ passed ball after he 3 had taken third on an infield out. run without the aid of a hit. On the short end of a 3-1 score in the sixth, however, Georgetown’s stickmen got busy with a vengeance, and before the side could be retired |had scored seven times to put the game safely on ice, | With Scalzi on first as the result} of his single and only one out, the trouble started. Smoker unloosed a wild pitch. Mooney walked and al- most immediately after workéd a double steal with Scalzi. Then in rapid succession came singles by | Rapp, Donovan, Poole, and Morris. | McCarthy sent an easy ball \to the second baseman, stole home. Scalzi. ond time, got life on Magloff's error. short and/| { Mooney ended the rally by striking | | out | Besides playing a nice game afield, Continued on Page 19, Column lI. a cniaihall | Woopwarp ANNIVER to them. | | THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor.*. Golf Association | a zh RUNYAN, YOUNG JERSEY RRO, NORTH-SOUTH OPEN WINNER Chevy Chase Girls Beat’ Buddies ' Win Over Alexandria Sextet, 18-15, for , Junior Title. ‘De Luxe Bows, 31-20, in A. A. U. 145-L6. Class Finals. > * ‘ HE Prat’s Whirlwinds came from behind to win the District A. A. U. 145-pound class bask bail champtonship last night at the «Tech High Gymnasium when they defeated the De Luxe Quintet, 31 to 26.°0n the same program, the Chevy -Ohase Sextet gained the junior girl's titte by defeating the Knight’s Buddies*from Alexandria in an exciting battle aed an 18-to-15 margin. In the semifinals of the 115-pound class, the Azetcs staged one of the most courageous rallies in, Jocal tournament history to win fromthe Boys Club Optimists, 24-to-20, end earned the right to meet the Ar cadians.in the finals next Wednesday night. Chevy Chase Girls Win Title. The Chevy Chase girls won cnetr championship in one of the hardest- fought fair sex battles ever staged here when they defeated the Knight's Buddies. 18-15. From the minutes it was a polnt-for-poimt struggle with the Cheyy Chase Team holding a slight edge in the spering. The loss of Angela Bell, star foi- ward, at a time when it appeared that the, Alexaridria Team .womd gain the lead was a factor in. 4ihe final result. Miss Bell twisted. hts knee severely in the last quarter Dut resumed play to score her sixth, Das- ket. On this play she again twisted her knee and had to learn the game. Miss Bell was treated at Casualty Hospital and returned to see the, rer maining contests. At the time Miss Bell was foreed out of action the Chevy Chase Jead had dwindled to one point—i6-16. With the resumpion of play, Priscilla Woodley, the smallest player on the floor. clinched the game for Chevy Chase with a side-court shot. The Alexandria girls, who have played boys’ rules in some games this season, were guilty of many uninten- tional fouls which gave Chevy Ghase scoring ee G SiWoodlen it if. erases; + . u is \Wolco Bittenser' sc... McCa ndiesa.re 8 Totals..... ee a oooooosao- of ooooooo°or ee 7! 9200008 Totals. Reteree—Miss Whiting. Umpite—Miss BAUSERMAN NINE OUT) A practice session is scheduled for candidates for the Bauserman Motor Co. Nine tomorrow on a dia- mond at 1:30 o'clock. Capitél Heights A. C. has been scheduled for mexzt Sunday's opening game. COLLEGIANS SIGN STARS. George Clanton, crack shortstop, and Kenneth Burke, former star, have been added to the roster of the Collegian Senior Nine, which will practice tomorrow at 11 o'clock on No. 2 Monument Diamond. New ¢ame didates are asked to report. ~ SCHEDULE OF GAMES IN COURT TOURNEY. TUESDAY NIGHT. 4. | timists one.out to} right field, but Horst dropped the | After Bunn sent an easy roller | McCarthy | Washington up for the sec- | Cc. C. Spartans vs. Boys clubs p- (100-pound class coays.-:7 J.C. C. Flashes vs. St. John 130- pound class, semifinals), 8 o’e Woltz vs. Montrose oman semifinals), 9 o’clock. Potomac Boat Club vs. George Freshmen ( OE x = class, semifinals), 10 o'clock. "WEDNESDAY NIGHT. » 115-pound class finals, 7 o Women's unlimited class o'clock. o ‘clock, 130-pound class finals, 9 o Unlimited class finals. 16 o hal? & L OTHROP: cpr Vea 1239) | With new English’ roll collars Take full signs. 2 ~ advantage of this savings opportunity—buy sev- eral suits at this greatly lower- ed price. English broadcloth, in bold stripes with novelty de- Well tailored and ve fectly proportioned. ox $3.50 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND. FLOOR

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‘ o weet’ os « Ares bye Bia ue x " ete ae ele j pay ie ys ef ee ’ Py. 5 ; ’ . He a one” wr p ise Ce Oe: - ; «! ‘ 7 , 1 7 - . 7 Neck Ahead tn Classic Beats Out Melleray’s Belle in Rousing F inish. Sir nye rey Aideiean' -Owned Favorite, Runs Third. ——_— —_——__—— ENTREE, England, March 28) {A.P.)}—Shaun Gollin, ai 10-) year-old veteran from the “Ould | Sod,” galloped from obscurity to imiernational fame today by winning the Grand National § Steeplechase, Classic of the turf, in a sensational finish. | Oniy a neck separated bred jumper Meiletay's the Irisna- from Wuliam Wilson's Belle; in third place came. Sir Lindsay, the American- @wned favorite, carrying the colors) Of Ahe New York sportsman, John Hay Whitney. The triumph was by | a marrow margin but enough to achieve the lifelong ambition of W H. Midwood, English cotton broter, | o@-he saw Shaun Goilin withstand all challenges over the last few ‘un- | dred yargs of the long course A~ crowd variously estimated at) fram 400,000 to 500.000 witnessed the nipety-first running of one of the most picturesque of all horse races with @ rousing finish to top it all off. | The winner, Shaun Goilin, by an ob- Sscure sire out of Goldenway, carried 161 pounds, was booted home in a cleyey ride by Tommy Cullinan and es. off at odds of 100 to 8 Mei-'| erays Belle was quoted at 20 to 1 atid Sir Lindsay at 100, to 9. Only 6 of 41 Starters Finieh. Qniy 6 of the 41 starters finished the gruelling four and one-half nile | test, but in that sextet were tuo American-owned horses and two! which claimed the United States as | theit home in one way or another. | Following Sir Lindsay across the finish line was Giangesia, which once traced on American soi] for R. K. Mel- lon. Bally Hanwood, which was fifth. earried the colors of M. D. Blair. an American, who has made his home in England for many years Sixth place went to Victor Emanuel’s Royal | Afch -II. Gordon Selfridge’s Ruddyman and Stephen Sanford’s Sandy Hook failed | to Complete the course, along with Gregalach, the 1929 winner, which never° was a contender. Glangesia Sets Alli Early. Pace. Giangesia set all the early pace. taking hedges like a cat the first time around the course. As the fileid approached the difficult Valentine's Brook for the second time, however, he dropped back to fourth position as Melieray’s Belle, Sir Lindsay and Shaun Goilin shot out in front tn the order named Taking stride for stride, Melleray’s Belle and the American color bearer cleared the last fence together with | Shaun Gollin only a length back. In the §jna] drive, however, Cullinan sent his mount with a determined rusi®_to furnish one of the most thrillimg finishes in the history of the @teeplechase classic. Shaun Gollin was timed in 9:40 3-5 only Six seconds slower than the best tim@ ever made over the course, Gre ch, in winning the event iast yeary@overed the route in 9:47 2-5. The victory of Shaun Gollin brought to an end Midwood’s. search Aterican, Canadian Share $18,000 Ticket Hull, Quebec, March 28 (A.P.).— Norman Richards, of Owmanville, Quebec, and H. F. Carson, of White Fish, Mont., are each $9,000 the ri¢her as a result of Shaun Gollin's vietory in the Grand National to- day. They held joint tickets on the horse in the charity sweep- stake of the Hull Columbas Club. for @ Grand National He spent 10.500 guineas ($52,500) for Silvo—the highest price ever psid for a steeplechaser—but Silvo failed Todays winner came into the cotton breker’s possession after changing hands as a 2-year-old for 22 guineas ($110). It was also the first Grand Natfpnal victory for Jockey Cullinan. Jackey D. Williams got every bit of speed possible out of the Whitney entry. thought Sir Lindsay wos going to repeat his great performance at Cheltenham in which he won the National Hunt Cup,” said Williams, “bu§ I found that in the.last 300 yards he lacked the little bit of speed that made aij the difference between victéry and defeat. “Sir Lindsay jumped marvelously and;I never had a finer thrill in wy life'than when he took the water Jump in front of the stand.” e American favorite madé@ an amazing leap at that obstacle, land- ing many f€et on the land side of the water. Grakle, which vied with Sir Lind- say for favor in the betting machines, finished the first lap well up among the leaders, but disappeared some- where “in the country” on the sec- ond round and did not finish Gregalach fell at the open beach Jump after successfully clearing the hazardous Valentine's Brook on the first turn around the triangular winner. | Start good Won driving; place, same = If The Boy Whe Made Good —By H.W. Webster DOC, | WANTA COn-— GRATULATECHA ON AUAT OPERATION YA PERFORMED ON SAM PIERSON S APPLE “TREE RANKS ! GLAO YA raeo na AMPUTATE? ik ™wo WER WAS SEEN SUCH DIDSA SEE TH TREE ivé BEEN WORKIN ON OVER AT TA NEILSON PLACE % A MIGATY IN TERESTIN CASE. 1 WAS CALLED IN AT -t+ LAST minute, TH “Thee WA sn T ExPECTED To Live To Do IT. cee! tH WAY YA ) oBo0y SER Esstiin Bu sie > TECHN QUE + A MADOR OPERATIOM LOOKED LiKe A BIG RISK BUT | DECIDED IMPROVE Men Ty ALMOST IMMEDIATELY ant | WAS ABLE To FAMILY OF ITS ULTIMATE eR Aw., sHucKs! “THAT DipaayT ’MOUN TO MUCH Hen LIMBS TH PATIENT SHOWED Assure TH COVERY ( 1 GET Awful DISCOURAGED | SOMETIMES. were ive BEEN a INTERNE NEARLY S5/* MONTHS AN ALL THEY LET ME Do ts CHEER uP, MY Boy ! WE ALL HAD “To GO TAROUGH tt SAME -REAININ’, YA CAN T EXPECT To BE A SURGLON SPRAY HEDGES vght Prase Publiching Co. (New York World) 1990. ww JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, MARCH 28, 1930. (Associated Press.) WEATHER. THREATENING. TRACK, SLOPPY. FIRST RACE—-FPour and one-half furlongs Purse, ‘es Gaimipe Went to post at 2 at -year- ee. Felix's b. @«. (3) $625; by Spanish $100 Prince IIl—-Lady Mabe! ‘Trained by owner Value Time, 0:25 l- 0:50, 1:18 1-5 third. $50 fourth, 8625 Pin Fost St. Str. Jockeys Straight 1% 1* Leonar 12 Land to winner second. > S now ? P&I BOD NDA ~-IW 7 7 * Swigert ® Louman Hanauer - 3 — OO Oh OW-IN~a - ~ a Fs — y OW -~-1@ be = PQWBO-—- 1S Ss _ s+ 2 nh 3¢ 4! 53 6! 7h Bil, 91, — — no ere a NAaOw we ~ COOOU OQOMUauUNe es OC OdU™ qQw-ItieS - DANO De-OMN-— ~~ ee ee BYOWONWwO 0 13 2 ss = { ae er g ne |. — C ie ~ ‘Two-dollar mutyels paid—DON IN TINKY. ONE CENT, 34.10 a. $8.40, $4.10, $3.60; BUCHON, -f away 7 and showing « decided likin A the sloppy «coing. wae. Lay the early pace, ame wide in stretch and, goish sing Je fast, won gol nes SUCHEN had peat of need and ran a good r was har ten vf the way. LADY O’NEIL closed a big gap under "weak np A SECOND RACE—Si ve 3¢year-olds and upward. 2:4 Of at 2:48%. Winner, Value to winner, , $22.80, $10.60; 4 ned - owner. ree: ;_ second, $100: thir 4. $30: yor Time, 0:50, 1:18. $25. t. Post St. ‘E. Jockeys Stra - * Fin. GENGHIS KHAN... 1? -~ nweE @anr rieiett tt -- - ou “ Wbte-ow, @ JS8SSoRRSSous — Qwr-Wo-10V . ‘~ ee et et ee ee et et et Pt et + ed * Quackenbush 2 $5.10, $4.30; MILANO, $9.70. GENGHIS KHAN. at home in the going, Temmed sate La lead. swerved over to the rail in stretch and won galloping. MILANO ke well up and finished fast. ERN LIGHT showed early speed. but Was tahen een wide in stretch. MACK'S HONEYCO quit badly $800: claiming For 3-year- ~ Pwoedollar > meutueia paid a GENGHIS KHAN. : 38. 20. 7 $6.30; WESTERN LIGHT BABY was taken very wide for entire trip. THIRD RACE—One.and one-quarter miles. Purse olds and upward Start good Won driving: place, same Went to post at 3:20. Of at 3:24'. Winner, Mrs. F. Parrar'’s br. «. (4), by Polroma—May W. Trained by F. Farrar Value to winner $25: second, $100; third. $50; fourth, $25. 0:25 3-5, 0:52 1-5, 1:17 4-5, 1: 474-5. 1:55 Horses 4 Post Bt. | Time, . Btraight 10.20 2.50 22.50 Jockeys —— se i a —_ ? ° nd ~~ Wh @-NOWDU-wO-! 2 S2ROTE —s ~~ & -— Sah mo ~ -_ oO Lan McCormack Hanford PIDWDMM®Ss NW” ~—s& “2 - AOL. OW Noe Woo wOQouUs'ovl s+ NOOW -1@—Wwe--wrnd | SSeS ae> gas —— ~ e -~ + fe) to a “Two -dol ler ‘mutoels ‘paid- SEMPER “ PELIX. $12.20, $6. 6.20. $4.30; GUEST OF “HONOR. $8.60. $6.00: COLONEL SETH, $3.30. SEMPER FELIX. at bome in the going, raced COLONEL SE into defeat, drew away in stretch, but tired suddenly and just lasted to win. GU OF HONOR. showing marked improvement over recent effort. finished with a rush. COLONEL SETH showed good speed for seven furlongs, then tired. ELFRIEDA G. ran a good race. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $800. The Panama Limited. "= 3-year-olds. Start good. Won easily: ‘. 3:50! at l. Winner, H. C. Hatch's bik. c. (3) -I a yee to $625; second $100; " ehird. $50; “fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49 4-5. Jockeys Ww winner, Hors , . BLACK CLOUD 3h ptt SD 106 5 5 4' ® JUSTINA 2 is M 5 Gianelloni $7.70, $4.50, $3.50; VICKSBURG, $8.50, art. but came to the inside in the stretch and. saving ground, won going away. VIC SBURG, on the extreme outside all the way. finished very fast. JUSTINA followed early pace and had no mishaps. WHILE . AWAY opened wide lead, but Heppes fast in stretch and was swerving all over the ’ track. CLEMENCE was outrun RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $10,000 added. The For 3-year-olds. Start good. Won easily: place, ‘ Wen 8 \. Winner, J. L. Pontius’ b. c. (3), by On Watch—Omnipotent. ler. Value to winner, $9,225: second, $2,000; third, $1,000; fourth, $500 Time. 0:24 4-5, _ 0:49 3-5, 1:17 4-5, 1:46, 2:00 1-5. 7a Two- -dollar mutuels paid— BLACK CLOUD, $3.70; JUSTINA, $3.40. LACK CLOUD was outpaced in the early Louisiana :25 e -_ BOO -lewuwn-e Jockeys Shelton Townrow Pron - aaa te rT “— = eee * | | ong || | nm Hor Straight MICHIGAN BOY.... $0.6 Thomas Coltiletti Cavens Deperini Quackenbush Geving ese om - es we — oe PD RAQWNS | - er. © & ~ > ee 1-178 > LO~o-3O HWW bh ODI ww W@B-1m us Wi Nahe wane neta AGUA CALIENTE RESULTS. FIRST—Seven furlongs: purse, claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Lady Pad. 113 (T. Teasdale) Heroakelna. 1 '‘H C. Hatch entry. Two-dollar mutuels paid- pCR OAS BOY, course He became involved in a $3.20, $2.60, $3.00; BAD NEWS BOB, $3.20, $4.90: BROTHER RANK 3A tangle with another horse, losing al] chagce of duplicating his victory of 1929 for Mrs. M. A. Gemmell. One of the happiest persons in Liverpool tonight was Emily Rome, a shopgirl, whose Cotton Exchange sweepstakes ticket on MeLeray's Belle won her second prize of 5,000 pounds sterling—625,000. Tomorrow more than $245,000 in: sweepstakes prizes will; be distributed among lucky ticket holcers. RED SOX PRACTICE, - Bl Jenkins will drill his Red Sox Nin@ today on No. 1 Fairlawn dia- mo at 4:30 o'clock, in preparation for morrow’s fray with the North- ernSA. C. on Phoenix diamond, at — and Nea) streets north- eas , ® LOANS HORNING monds— Watches—Jewelry h End of Highway Bridge | the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% and 3% MICHIGAN BOY was much the best. He was rated off the early pee for the first half mile. moved up into lead, drew away and won nicely in hand. AD NEWS BOB was kept close to pace and made a game effort. BROTHER RANK eer rved good speed | in the going. but weakened fast in final quarter mile. COLO ot, oe Se the | turn. clesed with a rush. BY PR was unable to keep up. ae had speed ‘ioe three furlongs. then auit. EIL WEIR did not like the going and — pty ENERAL JACKSON had no mishaps. CABILDO was knocked back right after the start. SIXTH RACE upward. Start good. 4:59'2. Winner. La Forge Stable’s b. g. Por S-Boar Ores and 4:57'5. Off at Trained by N. Mile and seventy yards: Purse, $800: claiming. Won driving; place, same. Went to st at (10), by Sweep—Goid Ten. Daphne Belle. 110 (Riley) apsody Ann. Miss Lester, | Chief s ‘Brunette, Clem Lewis. | Star! ess. Miss Reno. Natara also ran. SECOND—One mile; 3-year-oilds 106 (Romano). Plunging Sun. Sad (Parmelee) 5.00 2 Red Plume. 106 Little Wood, Cali Patsy Lewis. Chicts Westerner. Golden Glory. Carrillo. Fly Kansas Hope also purse, $600: claim furlongs: 2-year-olds purse, rone) y Ream oduette Dolly Molter, Shot- TH—Pive and one-half furlongs: purse. “¥, Rock Thorn, 107 (C. Comet Woodface. 100 (G. Depe $0) Thrace, 102 (N. Richard Perriehon. ary 2 Pira Set Saddle Skirts, oBentle. Crispie Seth furlongs; purse claiming; for 7-teer- one -— upward. Morsun, 119 (J Starference. Chiek 2 Warrior also ran. Time - XTH—One mile: purse. $1,200: th mt. Handicap: for upward. Seth's Hope. An (Catrone). I 130 «J. e) . 97 (Callahan). d Hot. Andromeda, 1:38 1-5. Dr. also ran. Time, (New trac purse. $800: claiming: upward. Field Marshal. 110 (J. Mulrooney>... . Heroakel, 105 (W. Cleverly). Sweeping Ray ri gll ‘Hootinany, Portola a ] EIGHTH. One and one-sixteenth miles; puree. pas: claiming: upwa | Plain. Pete. 110 (8. Richardson). 15.20 6.20 4.4 prenay 110 (G 0 Money's Worth. ee Kamauela, 47 } Depes 107 iT Teasda BAKERY SALESMEN DRILL. No. 3 Monument Diamond. $600; 11.40 7.80 > 40 10 (Whisman) 21.60 6 _ 0 Inez K.. Lila Stirmel. Time, . 39.40 10.80 ys ran. $800: 05 eve) 18.80 15.80 5.00 (Ca 15.80 5.00 Kit itty Hills, Preda , Shasta Melody also ran. 800: claiming; for 4-year-olds and n) ‘Mdaliey Willamette, artin 3-year-olds and 16.80 3.60 2.80 2.80 2.80 Wiison record) SEVENTH—Qne and one-sixteenth miles: for 3-year-olds and 108 (J. Redding). .4.28 ‘ 30 Nation wige. 50 for 3-year-olds and Senora. Argue also ran. Time. All bakery salesmen wishing to join an unlimited nine are requested to report tomorrow at 11:30 o’clock on e 0 STARS ENTER FOR BOWIE INAUGURAL New Orleans Aces to Be Seen in $5,000 Stake Tuesday. McLennan doesn’t know. who will actually start in the §6,000 Inaugural Handicap, 7-furiong feature event of the li-day spring meeting which opens at Bowte. Tuesday, i ts a certainty thai the field will be the best to go postward since the event was inaugurated. McLennan afrived this morning from Lexington, Ky., where he stopped off on his way from New Orleans, an- nounced that he had the entries of Dinah Did Upset, Paul Bunyan, Gen- ulne, Bocaratone, Rapid Transit, Wel- let, Inception, Friar Cliff, Searcher, Corporal and Royal Stranger. When the final tabulation is made it won't be surprising if the names of Night Life, Balko, The Heathen, Her Grace, Rockslide, Equation, Pro- metheus, Water Lad, Star o’ Morn, Pennant Lass, Ormonbird, Sun For- ward, My Sis and Toki are included in the list of eligibles. The majority of the thoroughbreds named above have been at Bowle for nearly two weeks and have been showing plenty of speed in recent morning trials. Searcher has been seven-eighths. the distance of Tuesday's opening feature in 1:31. Prometheus whirled three-quarters several ‘mornings ago in 1:16, while Star o’ Morn buck- jumped five-eighths recently in 1:01 2-5. Pending Has Track Lightning Fast. Water Lad’s most recent work was & half in 0:492-5. Pennant Lass tra- veled six panels in 1:163-5 and an- other morning breezed a mile in com- pany with Rapid Transit in 1:47 2-65. It is true that Track Superinten- dent Dick Pending has the course lightning fast. However, the homes working over it are fresh in the ma- jority of instances, and the fast times they are hanging out are not due solely to the condition of the track. Race Secretary McLannan, after tallying the official list of Inaugural entries today, will set to work to- morrow assigning the weights for the %-mile sprint.. There is much guess- ing as to who he will assign top weight, but it is a certainy that Bal- ko, Night Life, The Heathen, Rapid Transit, Searcher and Paul Bunyan will be asked to carry their pac . James Rowe, jr.. came down from the H. P. Whitney farm at Red Bank, N. J., to s@e Freddie Hopkins breeze some of the New York sportemen’s 2- year-olds. Rowe, jr., had plenty of news to carry back to Head Trainer T. J. Healey, as he saw several young- sters, including ome called Cheyne, step three-eighths in 0:35 2-5. It may be that Whitney will show something early in the meeting which will whip Siskin, Prince, D'Amour and other winter sensations.. ST. —* hing ENTRIES. Press.) riongs: puree, S700; Ay nasuees Race Secretary Joseph 4S8al Mahdi 5 Angry Mood 6 Acauire Also eligible— 3 Ruthie 105/16 Regen 4 17 1448 sir 2.6 ae. ri x " " for 3-year-olds os - 132) he payers. oe claiming; 2 5 *Pet n. i 6 Eth. ante 109'12 *Pair Dawn. ble— 104/16 Dowa or r $700; “Slaimine: for 3-year- ar 110! 6 *Waponace .108 Bi 7 *Black Friar. AAS . od PL aes .105 “138 i fo y 2 104 10 Saati ent be bards: purse, $700; the ye Shriners. cla year-olds and upw 1 Light A 09) 6 Your Play 2 Our ” 1 7 Saratoga 3 Lord Concord.. 8 Corinne 4 Anaconda 5 Aviator PI longs: purse. § handicap: ‘entry. a ne and one- -sixteenth for 3-year- 198 6 Mulligan’s Son.115 d St ee. 119 Start 0 *Miss Scotia. e and one- for uarter -year- -113 -113 n ; claiming; '108| 7 Black Bart. 13\ 8 oe Reese 10! 9 *V. 143110 "105/11 Ray Ru 103/12 Sunspec eligilble— 13 Rock Candy.. .108/14 *Rock Hawk...1: *Apprentice ats dente claimed. Value to winner, $625: second, , 12:19 1-8, 1:48 2-5, 1:54. $100; third, $50; fourth, $25. Time, 0:25 4-5, a t. Post Ve ot y, - SH hw BWUAoS-I— ~ BHO ORw Wa} 3, Jockeys 3 ‘ Deperin 1 Cooper Mm = “— —_—" oo Streignt Keitum Quackenbush . Me OO~I1NNH Hw reer ars 75 end 3 HOOD -IRMU ewe - eeaniclige mutvels $16.70, $9.40: ENDO Sw AKES, up to win in last strides. TTL IED in the final strides. ZETA S. Simpson's b. f. ‘ Hofkenbury. Time, 0:25 4-5, 0:52 1-5, 1:18 4-5, 1:47 psid—SWEEPSTAKES, $11.60, $6.10, oy the outeite ape in the best going, closed with a rush and was came through on inside and ran a goo we ~' ENDOR was badly outrun \- early part, but : had speed for six furlongs SEVENTH RACE—Mlile and seventy yards. yn easily; piace, by ‘Jack Hare, Value to var $625; finished very gamely Purse, $800: claiming. same. For 3-year-olds Went to post at 5:31. Off at Jr.—Honey Shucks. second, $100; third, $50; fourth, $25. ~ Horses Wet. Post FPLOSSY HAR MAT MAHON t. 4 woe — BOO OC-Ing DW MOW au —— Co W789 - ~ , a so "4 sr, "F | _ oe PPNOW OMDpD-14— See eetsts 10% - + Jockeys Straight Me Revers s "20 r ~ Brondbenaeteuns Serena F - “~-—& — pt Two-dollar mutuels $6.80, $4.90; PLOSBY E was much the best. MAT MAHONEY moved up fast JANE closed some ground. paid—FLOSSY HARE, $6.40, $4.00, $3.40; MAT MAHONEY, She opened a wide lead and won gallopin DOC ely LEAH and was next best. held on game J Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race - The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race Grandma G. Misnomer La Palom Aviems Bloom verveter | fimen Kenton Arro t dous Louisville Times reek Souler ast’? r ianizen Agapanthus Associated Press pestortag Helen Dean Braggadocio Lincoln Plaut Evening Sky ester Ballot yste Troy Miss Laura Negley Simon Kenton La Palom Little Pan Maiden’s Tryst Lansquenet Prudy Basil Agapanthus Trackman arrogant Racing Form Thelma L. Kind Words plea Dean ood River Toy John T. D. . of wn Bill Phillips Lincoln Plaut Prank Pullen Simon Kenton Lansquenet Tea n's Tryst Saucy wonly Laura Mester mon 1 Mast’ “4 Galligan Bramabieau La Palom N. ¥. Handicap ‘ro ant Racing Form Words King Halma Sanford am Toy Little Gyp lien ohn Emplette of Dawn ° T. D. Pair A Or rument Simon Kenton La Palo Maiden’'s Tryst pes cul 1 Beau Agapanthus Laura Negley Little Pan Purple Lady Arrogant Kind Words Thelma L. Davenport Racing Form Yam Toy Sanford Helen Dean Corkrill on Pullen John T. D T. of Dawn EK Pelix ren Kenton La Paloma ura Negley apene month 5 Gold Bet aiden's Tryst Lansquenet w urple Lady Tea Green Arrogant Kind Words Thelma L. Sweep Racing Form Yam Smo + Sock rt Bill P illips — River nk Pullen hit Io La Paloma Saucy as Lansque Laura Negley Round Up ti ieee Lady ll Gee ee ale Simon Kenton Walsh Stupen ous Bramabiau Running Horse Islam Little Gyp ‘Helen Dean raggadocio Turf Lin tol P Plaut youn . D. alona ry t G Simon Benson ee rrogan ea Green a rroeat Little Pan Bramabiau Grandma G. Purchase aura Negley Running Horse am poy . Smoldering etwell Salon Pullen na ncoln Plaut S277 Bog Arr nt a Negley Simon Kenton La Palom Kind Words Litile e Pan ide a. ryst ansquenet, Thelma urple Lady upendous randma Consensus Yam Toy oa - Smoldering loss . ncoln Plaut ane ragsadocio illips _ Joan yt of Bill Ph RACING SELECTIONS | ‘-sseuite tA hee ae no Saratoga Mase, ine) Gallinee’ Tin lack Priar, Fair Justice. Honeyfish. 4—Our Pal, poretess, Aviator. Queen wton, Jack Howe, Old igeapee mists, 6—Wrackeen, Pair Catch, Seventeen 7-Blanco, Vowed Vengeance, Congo II. Best—Q en . eee cls Sines (aD) 1—amir, | Villze Rut une nage : A: Ay for san King’s {Pow....3 8 ii ‘pace Myst. : 10319 » paw ; 398 ig Semper 88 sth 113 seer ms one sigteenth Boy i: is : t we Brey “Bennat oe tae i by Delhi... ..103!12 Fair Polly 1 1/15 Thistle Marty.. 95 plowance claimed. atening;: track. muddy. ST. JOHN’S PARK RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST-*Pour ane -y- # i “fh *eeeee Struck..1i fu Sones: cla io fof 3-year-o Amir. 119 Sir David O'Neil, 107 Passero) " 4.40 4.20 Vitelize, 114 (¥Yerrat) .40 Nih Runanelf, Joan Shirley, Frank Heatherwine, 20 3.20 2.60 . Viadimir. Donnaco, Webster, Jibe, Stars and Stripes, Serious, aw also ran. Time, 1:17. Frou oRTR—Six furlongs: purse, $800 claiming; the Knights of Columbus: for 3. 5.00 3.40 3.16 2.90 2.20 n, 2.80 er, Tommy tad. Brave Enight also ran. otha e mile and 70 yards: pures Home Stretch; for 3- . 480 8.18 8.20 3.30 ace also Time, me-hailf furlongs: or 3-year olds an nd Sionis) . - 20 5-40 a: ran. ‘ IXTH— Five and purse, $700; claiming; 6 ( Th " ™ TE WU a inti} ini BUICK SEDAN BUIOK SEDAN BUICK SEDAN BUICK COACH eTTTTTTT TT Tit... | ceccceccescomas B445 seta teeeeeeeee - 3505 ‘eeteecceseecces SORE BUICK COACH sorcccesescoces OSS BUICK COUPE eee eee eeeeaaeeee - 8265 CHRYSLER SEDAN occcccs coe ee S195 CHRYSLER SEDAN ....+.000++-8805 CHRYSLER COUPE eeereeeenee ee . 9845 CHRYSLER VICTORIA ..... «00+ -8545 CHEYSLER CABRIOLET ....,.9565 DODGE SEDAN eosscecscccces SIGS DODGE SEDAN ceeceecescocces sOS65 DODGE TOURING seeccececeees O05 DODGE ROADSTER © ....s0+000-B806 DODGE CAB, “FAST FOUR” ...8485 ERSKINE SPORT SEDAN ..... -3906 ESSEX COUPE PPTTT TTT T eT. ESSEX COUPE WETTTTTT TTT TT tit. ESSEX COACH coccccccoccoonns tee Open All Day Sunday ‘14th at R_N.W. by Cleo A. O'Donnell athletics at Holy Cross. Again we CHALLENGE all competition! sixty-five late model cars._.Never before have nearly new 1929 automobiles been sold so cheap. Terms and trades that no other dealer ever made. There must be a reason we are the most cars. DON’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! Walk, run or ride, but get here and be convinced! PONTIAC SEDAN PONTIAC COACH PONTIAC CABRIOLET PACKARD $8 CLUB SEDAN .....8695 PACKARD SPORT TOURING ...5205 HUDSON BROUGHAM .,.......8325| PACKARD VIOTORIA ..........#696 PACKARD SEDAN STUDEBAKER COUPE Never before have you seen such trades. B it is, We will take it as the ago | Knight, inj tion yesterday named the complete list of officials who will handle the Association, will act as linesmen. Ben Kail was named sevéral _ ago to referee the tit. Vidal to Aid McEwan. ‘In Holy Cross Grid Post vant, former Holy Cross line star. will assistant line coach to McEwan. This ann t was made today » Girector of AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. claiming: fo kaa | Reh ie oo 7 RACE for conan up- Shasta aoe owden .... Jalcar veep eeee . a4 tingent **-* $kootin 2 "Tea Barry....11 11 *Private Seth..1i 6/12 ne Sixty.110 3:13 *Byw 10 Seven furlongs: a a ferlenes pellets tarf ce . th 6 ; ibaa Bow Por ‘ ers RAGE Seren uriongs: ne claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- j I Told You....110 +e: ward Lae’ 116 one-s! an e- iming; for purse, for 3- 105 ..-100 -year- rave Gosia: 18 ° i iniaa. *Miss Sousire.. 00 ‘AM Our buyers ESSEX SEDAN ....--sccsseees S868 FORD MODELASEDAN ....\..9985 VORD MODEL A ROADSTER... . 5295 HUDSON SEDAN . on secceeseee- BIDS HUDSON BROUGHAM _...++++2- 8245 HUDGON COACH cccccccceeces DSS HUDGON COACH... .acoove ees S288 'RUPMOBILE SEDAN ecocecee D465 NASH SEDAN .....cccsscvesee-8965 NASH SEDAN .occccccecececee S208 osce wees S485 rTTTititt tT fh. NAGH GEDAW ..cancoccscsvoes -BGG5 MASH GEDAN ..ncescccceccess B45 OAKLAND COUPE wccccecceces BIS OAELAND COUPE o.ceccevcee BOE OAKLAND COACH cccccceeceee BIS OAKLAND SEDAN eeee eee « . 8645 PONTIAC COUPE erccapeececes SORE STUDEBAKER SEDAN "|CHOICE WINS LOUISIANA | - DERBY anita Boy Beats Bad News Bob by - Two Lengths. :. ei + TES. - rv 7 *. — > = A» eee ie 2h ee. 2a > moan ee,

Page 19

12 ee d bees > Seu 2 sGarser woken 455835 3 SERESHEE 7 os te ree ate ' ball may be lifted from “Challeng e D. C Men 100 Invaders From Capital Seek Hon- | ors in Tourney. Scores Thus Far Are Better Than in Pre- vious Years. By R. J. ATKINSON. O trivial tasks confront the regiment of Washinsign men and women who advance on the maples in the National Duck Pin Bowling Congress Tournament at Waterbury, Conn., today and te- night. Two weeks of incessant firing along th edrives of the Northern city hes left the Capital contingent several record scores at which to shoot. Only three of the championship winning scores of last year have not been surpassed to date and in several cases sensational totals have been recorded. News of sensational scores coming from Waterbury have not disturved the invading Capital City stars who number approximately before they have face@ formidapie tasks On the final day apd night of the national events and have emerged from the bedlam with the lion’s share of the spoils. Returning Pinmen Report Pine Fall Nicely. Suburban pinmen, returning from the front, have brought heartening news to men and women scheduled to roll today and tonight. “The pins fall pretty nice up there,” Brad Mandley opined on his return. Others were Of the same opinion, especially Ollie Clark and Hokie Smith. soth of whom are assured of big shares ot the prize money. At Baltimore in 1928 and at Rich- mond lagt year, the Washington stars went into attion with big scores ton- frontnig them. On each occasion they produced better. On neither occasion, however, did they have such sensa-. tional totals to top as they have at Waterbury today. A comparison of the present high Scores and the scores of the title winners last year is revealed below: #29. MEN. Singles, Howard Campbell Doubles, Friend & Morgan Fives, Recreation Center All events, Sam Benson WOMEN. Singles, Margaret Miltner.... Doubles, Frere & Bradt Fives, King Pins All events, M. Bradt..... 1930. MEN, Singles, Jack Otto Deubles, Saunders & Webb Fives, Beth All events, Red Miller OMEN. Singles, M. Holiday Doubles, Hassel-Degnan Fives, Recreation, Baltimore... . All events, M. Holiday Campbell Seeking Third Title. Of the large number of Washington Dowlers slated for action today, w ard Campbell faces the largest task of all. He is the only bowler to hold an individual title in each of the two past tournaments. At present he holds the singles crown and the year previ- ous copped the all-eventg title. He will have to top Jack Otto’s 432 set to retain his singles crown and better Red Miller’s 1,203 to claim the all- events title. The latter task is of Herculean proportions. G. U. NINE WINNER IN HOME DEBUT, 11-4 Continued From Page 17. Capt. McCarthy provided one of the features of the game when he stole home with the last run in that 0 Spens O 1 oi\Masiot?, 1 Smok ory Lam ICrerevonen wool O- ane COO+OUNNWO Totals. .39 11 27 ankitn~Mareh tow PS] on msn nwoernd i ; 21008) 010 aoCarthy nese sais ova ale ff i? 2), Darlington. Deneve . h ig Daltin ase zlo Stolen bases— lzi (3). Morris, M crifices—-McCarthy, no wo! COCO SCOOrwUrom 40: a+. 5- ee! Sons k out— By Poo 8; by Smoker alk—Sta Passed’ balis—Donovan 3. Clark. ac wg “winnine P ‘te oh ing er—Smoker wee ‘Mie of game—2 minutes. GOLF CHAMPIONS PLAY IT pe ‘ i BALL MAY BE. MOVED FROM AN UNPLAYABLE LIE WITH PENALTY _ Please explain the rules governing the teeing or placing of a ball in places other than the teeing ground? Im stroke or medal competition, a where it and he spot onich 1 it was played, adding one pen- alty stroke to the score for the hole. In this latter case, however, the ball must be dropped—not placed. ya eh Mess ee ape ae ‘lie ty he .e?, wee ew ans ie sh +7 ey et Seas i a WASHINGTON ‘POST: SATURDAY, MARCH _ 29, 1930. ? ‘ge je saat ee a: ae ind an. Pee! a : 7 AS Tas Ae Maik pa FES he ds Oe - rs aoe Papa? s es ; ‘ - ber ; : ; tig | ay i Oya, NPE blag , > OP Fs le “if et Bs pad ® Ia a My Os gee er 4 5 $ ~ e A ee. we ; ‘ - : % ‘ : oa : 4 in ; . ) egw ae ad SAMS ae pa ee RPT.) Ope at eee ; mbt i : , w ? = 4 f : J e - 4 f wt YAY ny H i j | Ee ks , aa.) Ya oat f hat” oe r ‘¥ . . ¥ ~ 3 ! . é ot s J een: xi “ wT T: i TS gah CT Se i « f ; fi G4 ¢ x t, a , Pg ag, | Bite t ; e . f : P aye A ‘veh id Wl pss hae Leh r ¥ ry ' se it r ’ i , ” ; ” LE REACH 115-POUND CLASS FINAL a Sad ee oe d a * co : “ »s at ene Sh ae ee Members of the Aztec Five, which last night advanced to the finals of the 115-pound class in the A. A. U. tournanrent, aré shown above as follows: (Left to right, rear) B. Ferneyhough, N. Freedenberg, Abe Perry and F. (front) J. Mandes, A. Pirrone, George Joray. championship Walker; LTHOUGBER Lett champion, ano to be satisfied with a mere 398. only 11 triples and 18 doubles. league from right, but he can appl jecting himself to ridicule. he comes to the end of the bi back where he started. “Ol in the hole. the final world series game. runs on the bases. league pitching. ON THE [DELINES BRIAN BELL 4 O’Doul was officially crowned National League batting other Philadelphia outfielder really led the league in bat- ting. W. Tripp Sigman, a 27-year-old recruit outfielder from Canton, of the Central League, batted 517 for the ten games he played for Burt Shotten and his name leads all the rest in the official averages. O’Doul had Sigman, who comes from Thomson, Ga., and formerly played with Nash- ville in the Southern Association, encouraged Philadelphia fans by hi ting in the few games in which he participated last autugin and while do not expect him to bat for a percentage approaching 500 over a continued stretch, he showed every indication of inflicting enough punishment on visiting pitchers to win a place for bimself on William F. Baker's pay-roll. In 127 games with Canton he batted 310, not such an impressive record for an outfielder, but his home run record stood out. bat- ey Forty-one times he hit the ball far enough to rum around the bases without serious opposition. He played a game almost amounting to “home run or no count” for he had The Georgia Cracker probably can not hope for much luck in seeking to oust O’Doul from left, nor Chuck Elein, the home run champion of the for the other outfield post without sub- The work of Grover Cleveland Alexander will be followed with interest as league road in ‘the uniform of the Phillies, ” can still pitch, and beyond question will start some games, but Manager Shotten probably expects to use the man who has won more games than any other National League pitcher as an ace No one who was present at the Yankee Stadium on the afternoon of Octo- ter 10, 1926, will forget the sight of Alexander striding to the mound from the bull pen to come to the relief of Jets Haines in the seventh inning of The grizzled veteran threw three strikes past Tony Lazzeri and went through the next two innings without yielding a hit. His arm may have lost some of its cunning in the three years that have poe since that eventful afternoon, but he will come strolling from a iladelpbia bullpen many times during the long hot summer afternoons that are approaching to out smart ambitious batsmen with the winning Shotten thinks, too, that “Old Pete” will be a star in the baseball class room. He can teach the young pitchers ffm a wealth of first-hand experi- ence and Alexander never was one to hesitate to lend a helping hand in the instruction of the as lads who are uninformed in the ways of major Columbus to Dedicate Golf Clubhouse to Shute ‘Columbus, Ohio, March 28 (A.P.).— Another indication that young Denny Shute, nationally known professional of the Brookside Country Club here, expects to remain dn Columbus for several more years is being found in the intention of club officials to dedi- cate their new clubhouse Meriden, Conn., March 28 (A-P.)-— A slight improvement was noted to- day in the condition of “Big Ed.” Walsh, former Chicago White Sox pitching ace, who is seriously ill at the Meriden Hospital, following an operation for appendicitis and peri- tonitis. Walsh passed “a fairly good day.” it was reported at the hospital. Dr. I. 8. tis, his surgeon, said tonight that “everything is very -satisfac- tory so far.” M’LARNIN WINNER IN FURIGUS BATTLE Continued From Page 17. nearly proved McLarnin’s-undoing at the height of the most furious part of the fight. At least a half dozen times ih the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds, Jimmy's left landed. inches below the belt line. He was warned three times by Referee Crowley; The crowd roared disapproval. But Thomp- son made no protest. They appeared sending ploWs end did no damage. ly pagt the critical fifth round forged because something was wrong with his hand or whether Thompson's clever and dodging offset its effectiveness, the tenth and final sound an 9 stugiiet all ne way. The “te i its feet as ‘both er FP al rousing fin- between ompson had a slight shade in ar weights, acaling 143%, to Mc- Larnin’s 14244. The official paid attendance was 16, aed The gross receipts, $77,868.21, and the net $66,189.71. immy right-hand punch. Whether it was|W BOWLING SCORES tag B. "billie an a a. uffeurs. Yataste e. Pa Beall.” yer. Totals Bs 4831 BATSON 91 90 8 88 87 9 108 95 e 86 0 75 8 REC Tatens Office. Manager Nick Valenza has si 99 101 114 its 8 Parree = Ge ee tn greta eRseses 5 oy EES m 86 476 450,466: men . 107 89 94 pristiaa. : v 98 1 120 97 123) 5 A. sea Beclary . cGee ouns. _ Price.... Totals. LEAG ark. o7, on burn.. Totals. Sa ei 97; Paton. 3 3 96) eres} ier. 7| Mow , » 9 +} 051). 8. shaw 92 > ~~ Sartre re nf SzS2 $3 . =] awe ee Ole 3 ‘ee 85 118 19° . 86 . 81 91 9 445 476 461 en 1. 80 78 90 92 93 . 82116 120 94 82 7 450 457 456 x. . 119 98 Se7ues Seceds S65 3 is] oo aw Er adS we © ao _ he ee 2 Wor TS2Sz oo a “om SHOP LEAG let at a BB? wo Stnssers 'uandiea ‘Stewart: IRIES eee. radtord.. per Weber. 1 je sate To Totals. a ge Y — aes— 1 522 510 4 ye 1 99" i0e a9 92 & oS oe & A Dallvery, 116 01 ab 86 87 88 100 108 ii ii 497 458°501 21 494 496 FRESCHI JOINS GRAYS. Joe Freachi to pitch for the y Chase Grays this season. seeking a game for tomuvorrow. eland 5462 7 Cley — Valenza is Call n ed | Rut'er W.& L. BOWS TO-DREXEL IN DEBUT Errors in Ist Inning Send Generals to 3-2 Defeat. Special to The Washington Post. EXINGTON, Va., March 28.—De- feat greeted the Washington and Lee Baseball Team here today in the first game of the 1930 season, when Drexel Institute, of Philadelphia, won a first-inning victory, 3 to 2. The visitors scored all their runs in the first frame off two errors, one hit, one walk and one man hit by pitcher. | All of Drezél’s runs were unearned. Washington and Lee scored twice in the second frame The Generals tallied five hits to two for the vic- tors. Washington and Lee made three errors to one for Drexel. Both of the Washington and Lée runs were earned, two hits and a sacrifice fly bringing Wlison and Mattox across the plate. Leigh Williams, Washington and Lee captain, acquitted himself well on the mound in his second appear- _ as a varsity pitcher. W.andL. ABH Hesse inson.cf alhoun 1b Routin, 2b. we hes. 2h O'Kershner.ss Redm'd.3d. > ce] oz Oo ~—~ | OWNOC WOW Burke,3b.. simore.rf Thibo'u, 3b johnson. if. fyska.c.... ~ | Williams.p Totals.. .30 . e*es™ - w PS ent wit oth wo! oorrrO-- O00 now oo Ff Oe 0 00906000 86 Runs— Wilson, oa ttox. Husches. Errors—Routin, hits Robin- Burke. -Wilson. Pirst ase.8 Ol on off, williams, 3. Struck ams. 6 Hit by Sltched ball By ond (Williams). Left on basés—Drexel. 5: W. and L.. 4 Pirst base on errors—Drexeil, 3; W Umpire—Al Orth. One Pin Separates 72-Year-Old Vets John Joy, of Hyattsville, yesterday defeated Hank M. Allen, of Bethesda, 500 to 4099. in a special duckpin match at the Takoma Park alleys. Each of the rivals is 72 years old. They will meet again next week at —- Yesterday's scores fol- ow: Blick “‘Dub” Tourney At Arcadia Tonight A record field is expected to start in the John Blick duckpin sweep- 100 at the Arcadia tonight at 7:30 o'clock Entries will be received until the event gets under way. Combined averages of all leagues in which an entrant competes will govern the entry list. The entry fee is $2.50 with regular alley charges added. The second block will be rolled at Convention Hall next Sat- urday night. LEAD IN PIN EVENT. Frank R. Burton and Wallace Bur- ton, of Branchville, Md., hold’ top honors to date in the father and son duckpin tournament in progress at the Mount Rainier alleys. Their total is 710, with H. A. Dean and BE. J. Dean, of Alexandria, in second place, with 693. A brother and sister tournament is planned at Mount Rainier during the week of April 7. Entries may be filed at the alleys. BUILDERS LEAGUE + SEASON AVERAGES | TEAM ere AND RECORDS. H HS. L. Pet Jas. 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Ca Oe Z 2% -) NN: ~ rt nes pt nt a WWOPAand-] “Wee NWOOoOr ~ wwwww* 33223 oar Sl =a - 82 seSSSER5R8: — a ~— ww ~] es) aa ‘ » . 328335 -" N Po wu ~~ 2 iS) ~ * > > Vv: $3235: 2 . ae ¢ Wooreu*em we FESS LI SEE N 3 Shutaael — ~»N a I SNH Ravoa . . petit he el ee ee ~~ => 233 ' stakes for bowlers averaging under | rother: CA Williams, W. & L. Steps Off Diamond Onto Track Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va., March 28-—ne sport more or less means little to Leigh Williams, Washington and Lee ath- lete. All the elongated star of foot- ball, basket ball, track and base- Dall asks is that he be given time for meals in between. After pitching a baseball game here this afternoon against Drexel Institute, of Philadelphia, the sen- sational junior hastened to the field house, took a hurried shower and jumped into a waiting automobile to be whisked to Durham, N. C. where he will run for Washington and Lee in dual track meet with Duke tomorrow. He'll fun the 220 and the quarter, and, if necessary, he'll step the low hurdles. But what of it? It’s all in the week's run for him. The sport does not matter. Winning is a habit with him O’DONOGAHUE, ATHLETE, DIES Former Gonzaga Ace, 23, Loses Fight With Tuberculosis. ATRICK FRANCIS O'DONOGHUE, hero of many gridiron and court batties when a star athiete at Gonzaga High School, died at the home of his father, Patrick O’Dono- ghue, 2300 First street northwest, of tuberculosis. His death marked the end of a long fight, extending over the past four years, against the dis- ease which had ended a brilliant ath- | letic career on the threshold of a col- lege career. O'Donoghue, who was 23 years old, was one of the best back-field men ever developed at Gonzaga, starring when Fee Colliere and Orrell Mitchell were also gaining local recognition with the same elevens. His play with the Purple basket bal] teams was as outstanding and in his senior year, 1926, he captained the court team. The disease which ultimately caused his death halted his athietic career when he entered Georgetown University in the fall of 1926. Al- though prevented from participating in the sports he loved, O'Donoghue carried on hig class work until his senior year, being forced to desert his studies in midyear. He would have graduated from Georgétown in June, 1929. In addition to his father, O’Dono- ghue is survived by six sisters and one Martin F. O'Donoghue. The funeral will be held from hig late residence Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem mass will be said at St. Martin's Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. HOLD SWEEPSTAKES. The weekly duckpin be open to all entrants regardless o! | their respective averages. The event last week was confined to those averaging under 105. sweepstakes | |at the Takoma Park alleys today will | BYNG PLAYS IN OUTFIELD FOR NAVY D. C. Boy Holds Job; Pitchers Alone Not Veterans. NNAPOLIS, Md. March @~— Aside from the mound group no new faces will be seen in the line-up of the Naval Academy Base- ball Team this season, at least as far as the first game is concerned. While Capt. Jerry Miller of the 1929 team ts gone, his position will be filled by Capt.-elect Bill Gentner, who has been moved in from centerfield by Coach Ernest “Kid” Mohler. Gentner, who is one of the greatest hitters the Navy ever has been able to boast of, is also a great fiy chaser, but had some experience at first Dase in California before coming to the Acade nd in drilis to date has held the initial sack job down satis- factorily. Johnny Byng, Washington boy who played left field last season after Bill | Pitegerald broke his collarbone in & collision with Gentner, will start in center field. For a big fellow Byng is fast, being a varsity wing on the football team. He throws from his portside, and prior to entering the Academy was a first sacker in Wash- \ington prep school circles. Fitzgerald Back Again. Fitegerald ig back again. His hit- ting is expected to make it easy for him to retain a berth in the Seld The line-up and batting order for the initial game with Franklin and |Marshal College Saturday afternoon | ‘follows: Fitzgerald, left field; Ash- |worth, shortstop; O'Toole, ‘base: Gentner, first base; Byng, cen- | ter field; Stroh, right field; Lawrence, i third pase; Gubbins, catcher; Schultz, Moore or Bauer, pitcher. Mohler, a product of the West Coast, and his assistant, Lieut. Thom- as H. Hederman, captein of the 1923 Navy team. are especially pleased with the combination around the keystone sack, Jimmy O'Toole, a Baltimorean, and Tommy Ashworth, of Idaho, played together all last season, and also last summer while the second class was here for aviation instruc- tion. They handle to job nicely. Lawrence at third is also an old hand, while Hack Gubbins behind the plate and Red Stroh in right are the same fixtures. A number of new men are pushing the regulars, Lieut. Com- mander Elliott B. Nixon, officer in charge of the sport, reveals. Schultz Shows Form On Mound. Yesterday the team held a stiff bat- ting practice. Schultz, who did some great hurling for the second classmen last season; Bob Moore, and R. C | Bauer took turns at serving ‘em to the swatamen. Schultz is favored to | begin the initial game, Coach Mohler states. In addition to the aforementioned | | trio, Hitchcock has been flipping some | deceptive curves. Hitchcock is but a youngster. Three southpaws are on the equad, Bell, Coombs and Kaiser, [ ALEXANDRIA SPORTS | Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, Va., March 28-— Alexandria ‘High School's Base- ball Team won its first practice game yesterday noon over the freshmen, 13 to 0. Coach Reynolds used his entire pitching staff, but al- lowed the remainder of his team to play the entire game. The St. Mary's Celtics Basket Ball Team will tomorrow night meet the United Typewriter Grays at Armory Hall at 8:30 o’clock and on Sunday will a the French A. C. Five in Schuler’s Hall at 3:30 o'clock. The annual Health Center Sweep- stakes will get under way tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Ten games will be rolled. The Pairfax County High School Association will open its baseball schedule this afternoon, when Aix | teams from that county meet. The three games scheduled are: Falls Church at FPioris, Clifton at Lee- Jackson and Oakton at McLean. The schedule this season will be extended over a period of seven weeks with each team playing seven games, three games to be played each Friday. On May 16 the county io. ship game will be played on the fax County Pair Grounds. The schedule is as follows: April 4— Clifton at Palls Church, Floris at Lee- Jackson, Melean at Herndon; 11— Floris at Clifton, Herndon at Oakton, Lee-Jackson at Falls Church; 18— Oakton at Lee-Jackson, Falls Church at McLean, Herndon. at Floris. 25— Lee-Jackson at Herndon, McLean at Clifton, Floris at Oakton; May 2—Lee- Jackson at McLean, Clifton at Hern- don, Palls Church at Oakton; 9—Mc- Lean at Fioris, Oakton at Clifton, Herndon at Fails Church, second | W. & L. Team ¢ Crippled For Meet With Duke Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va. March 28.—A crip- | pled Washington and Lee track team tomorrow will meet Duke in a dual meet at Durham. The Generals, with three stars on the injured List, left here this afternoon to engage in the outdoor season’s first meet. Capt. Sandifer, dash man and jumper, and Shepherd, quarter-miler, are suffer- ing with stiff legs, and Finklestein, hurdler, sprained an ankle yesterday on a starting block. Washington and Lee is conceded the edge in the dashes, quarter and hurdles, but Duke is sdmittedly stronger in the longer distances and the high and broad jumps. The Gen- erals probably have an advantage in the shot and discus, but the pole vault and javelin are anybody's until they are contested. Duke has partici- pated in one outdoor meet this year, winning from Wake Forest last week. Washington and Lee has been idle since winning the Southern Confer- ence indoor meet held at the Uni- versity of North Carolina several weeks ago. but they do not measure up to var- sity caliber. If the somewhat inexperi- enced mound group produces, Navy should have a most successful cam- paign. 41 ATHLE TES GAIN V. P. I, LETTERS 10 Basket Ball Men, 2 Wrestlérs Given Major Awards»>® | Special to The Washington Post. . LACKSBURG, VA., March 28-- Forty-one cadets were wy ene for athietic awards the athletic counetl of the virginia Pet technic Institute In eo outstanding performances duri recent winter sports season. Tees three, all told, received varsity mono~ grams in basket ball, boxing. Eighteen freshmen earned ‘numerals In the same sports. For the first time, accord local records, 10 men received awards for basket ball in @ season. Pive members of the ling team copped minor sport awards, Capt. W. G. Davis, unlimited “Gay . and Colby Graves, 115-pound class) were awarded major monograms this sport in recognition of feated seasons and their new ern Conference mat tities, won in the conference at Virginia Military Institute. is competing this week-end National Collegiate wrestling plonships at Penn State. Minor Monograms Te 7 Boxers. Under the provisions of wrestlers also qualified for f numerals. The awards: VARSITY BASKET B Winchester; R Ohie; C. 5. ow man ‘manager; T immerman, Bluefield, HM. Zirkle, Broadway. f. 3. T. Neate DIXIE PIGS DRILL. The Dixie Pig unlimited nine wut drill for the first time tomorrow #&t 1 o'clock on the Seat Pleasant diamond. All old and new candidates are asked to report. Eddie Dove is booking games at West 2932 after 6 o’dlock. The St. Mary's Celtics, Prenchs and Naval Hospital are c CONFIRMED CIGAR SMOKERS — —prefer the Cigar with the Sweet pa Mellow flavor—and they appreciate the added protection of the individual Cellophane rt prs . , ° . - A, \MBASSADOR SOLD FOIL JUNIOR ~ PERSZCTO EXTRA 2 for 25¢ 2URITANO FINOS .....10¢ .10¢ PANETELA-Foiled ......10c Ss FRESHNESS ITS A =) 8 ee Ol Or -N DISTRIBUTED BY GEO. W. COCHRAN & CO., INC., WASHINGTON, > oun

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(volns . PARTY -- Dr. Heinrich Bruening, Just Apointed, Puts Men Ahead ef Politics. SCHIELE TO BE FARM AID : | bate Court Berlin, March 28 (A.P.).—Dr. Hein- rich Bruening. new chancellor of the reich set about today choosing min- isters On a personal basis and dealing with parties to form a cabinet that of Hermann Mueller That wa demonstrated when Dr Bruening offered the ministry of ag- rieulture Martin Schiele, a na- tionalist leader. who accepted de- spite the that his party earlier declined to participate in the new government and demanded dissolu- tion of the Reichstag and new elections. The Nationalists decided on their course of opposition even after their fiery ieader, Dr. Hugenberg, had been asked by President von Hin- cdenburg to give up opposition at this point for the country's welfare Asked, The president also instructed the new chancellor to forget party petti- fogging and construct a _ cabinet which above all could put through the budget and financial reforms It was after that conference that Dr. Bruening offered the agriculture rortfolio to Herr Schiele, who is president of the Federal Farmers Federation and stands high in the regard of agriculturists. Dr. Bruening is a middle-aged bachelor of simple tastes, wiceiy trav- eled, a scholar and at the same time a parliamentary tactician uncommon- lv gifted in the handiing of men. He is @ pale. bespectacled doctor of phi- lesophy who does not look the part ef labor leader Yet it was he who ‘or several years ; executive direc- tor of the Federation of Trrde Unions The combination is not so unusual powever, when it is remembered that ‘nile he studied philosophy, history and political economy at the Uni- vorsities of Muenchen, Strasbourg and Fonn. he had a good chance to study men curing his three years’ war serv- -“@ with a machine-gun section on Tne Western front. where he was wounded and received the Iron Cross out forts in his ef- succeeding to far fact Capable Cabinet wa Known for Firmness in Debate. Dr. Bruening is known as a men of absolute fairness in debate He is not an orator, but a speaker of ex- client diction and clear argument As leader of the Centrists. he naturally a Catholic However, un- | like former Chancellor Marx, who was very active in church affairs as such Dr. Bruening's chief interest has been in Catholic labor unions A frequent traveler about Europe anda fluent in French. Dr. Bruening a’iso has been to the United States. both before and after the war. and | speaks excellent English. He was one of the first German labor leaders to visit the United States after the war and has keen interest in develop- (a ments in America. He has been leader of the Centrist group since December, 1929. He has become prominent since 1928 as the father of an important law dealing with the graduated taxation of earned incomes. In the Reichstag he advo- cated acceptance of the Young plan. Bandit Trio Gets $15,000 in Holdup Bank Staff and Seven Pa- trons Held at Bay While Robbers Work. Watertown, Conn., March 28 (A-P.). Three unmasked young men today held up the Watertown Trust Co. in the heart of the town, and escaped with about $815,000 While one swept from a harvest with- ! Catholic | ELON — ES 3 The object of | decree | fault: | notice the counters, the other two stood over | the bank's staff and seven depositors who had been driven into the vault and made to lie on the floor. The trio took their time for there was no one to give an alarm, and then left to jump into an automobile at the | oor. The holdup was begun so quickly | that mechanism which needed only the toe of a teller to sound an alarm could not be touched, and Treasurer W. H. Whay, at his desk in the lobby, looked up to find a gun aimed his way. He shouted to the others not to resist and asked the bandits lower their guns be unnecessary. Man Asks $54.183 For Loss of Hand as shooting would ———— Railroad Is Accused of Breach of Contract in Action Filed Here. Piem S. Burke, of 224 Street southwest, filed suit yesterday | in District Supreme Court against the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac | Ballroad, seeking to recover $54,183 | for the loss of his left hand and al- leged breach of contract. Burke states that on December 16, 1922, while a special officer for the. railroad at Potomac Yards, he was injured by one of the defendant's cars and lost his left hand. When covered, he states, work, received $400 in cash and the promise of a lifetime job as special officer. In July, 1928, he states, he was forced to submit to another oper- ation on the arm and was unable to work until October. When he turned, he declares, he was told he was no longer employed. Burke tells the court that he was able to perform his duties when he reported back ior work in October and still is able to perform them, to work. He 1s represented by Attor- ney Samuel M. Boyd. Oe re eee gees LEGAL NOTICES HERBERT L. DAVIS. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | Columbia. holding Probate Court No 40015. Administration Docket 88. Estate of John B Dawson, deceased Application having been made herein for r administration on said estate | | LEGAL NOTICES JOSEPH rep Aisiee Union SUPREME COURT OF 7 THE DISTRICT OF a Columbia. holding Probate Court. . 9903. Administration. This is notice that the subscribers. of the District ol columbia and the State of Marylar.d. respectively. have obtained from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Geteanuie to aive exhibit . vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to on or before the TH UARY. 1931: other- | Wise they may by law be excluded from al! benefit of said estate hands this 18t ROBERT EARL eenth street McOOo Ic Philadeiphia Takoma Park. Ma Attest: «Seal) V MERSCH. Depu ty Register ine District of Columbia. Cierk of the Pio- mech22. 29aprs -_—- LAWRENCE di CAKE GRAY. . Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. 39975. Administration. This is notice that the subscriber. Michigan. has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Harriette J. Hifton King. nee Harriette. J. . otherwise known as Henriette J. Hifton. late of the District of Columbia. deceased All persons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit ‘ame. with the vouchers thereof, authent! cated. to give other wise they may by law ‘be rom ail benefit of said estate der ms A 28 Ridge road. Pleas- ant Ridge. be tty Mich Attest: ‘(Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court 15.22.29 FRANK I. BROWN. Alttorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. hoiding Probate Court. Estate of Saunders Abbott. otherwise Saunders Abbot. deceased No . ministration Docket 87 Application hav- ing been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased. and for letters testamentary on said estate by Henry Williams it is ordered this 13th day of March, A 1930, that Mamie Hil/ ames Vawter, Lula Price. Rosa Davis. | Lizzie Stratton. Mary Vaushter. Branchi« Vaughter. Texas arry Vaughter custodian oef ‘infant). Thomas Vawter (infant). Vawter (‘infant). Saunders Vawter ‘in- fant). Maonoat Vawter (infant) and Mrs. Willie Vawter. custodian of said five (5) infants: the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of Saunders Abbott. otherwise known as Saunders Abbot. and all others | concerned. appear in said court on MON.- DAY. the 2ist day of April. A. D at 10 oclock a. m.. to show cause why such application should not be Let notice hereof be published Washineton Law eporter and : intton Post. once in each of three sauc- cessive weeks before the return day herein | mentioned. the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said re turn day WENDELL P. STAFFORD. Jus- tice Attest: (Seal.}) THEODORE COGs- WELL. Register of Wille for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court mh15.22.29 HOUSTON. Atterney. DAVID N oe umbia. holding J Administration Probate Court No This is to give me that the subscriber, of Washington. District of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate Court of the District lumbia letters testamentary on the estate of Annie V. Tryon. late of the District of Columbia. deceased All persons having | claims ageinst the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub- scriber on or before the 12TH DAY OF py a A. D. 1931. otherwise they may by law ne exciuded from all benefit of said 7) March estate dav of FPLATHER. Assistant Secretary ‘Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL of Wills’ for the District Clerk of the Probate Court FREDERICK S&S. TYLER, Metropolitan Rank Attest Register of Columbia. 29.5.12 Attorney. Bide. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIST Columbia. holding JORG 1 Administration notice that of Columbia bate Court letters Vivian District sons are with RICT OF Probate Court No This is to eive the subscriber. of the District has obtained from the Pro- of the District of Columbia testamentary on the estate of Lawrence Richardson. late of the of Columbia. deceased All per- havine claims against the deceased hereby warned to exhibit the the vouchers thereof. legally authen- , the subscriber on or before the 4TH ARCH. A. D. : of Wills fer | “and BRITTON & | No. | of the State of | . , Register hand this 6th day of March. 31; | oo ANDREW 1. HICKEY, Attorney. UPREME COURT OF THE D Ss Columbia. holding Probate Administration. Thi All persons having against the . ee. from of said estate Given under 1930. M CA 144 ne street northeast. Attest: (Seal) THEO RE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columnis. ~ of the Probate Cou : HE NRY K. ai IR. “Attorney. McGill Ballding. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oP | | Columbia. holding Probate Court No 0041. Administration This is notice, that the subscriber, of the of Columbia, has obtained from th: bate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of _— persons may by | win L. Bradford, late of the District of | lumbia, hav ~" deceased All persons hereby claims anainet. the > AE oe! are warned to ox pe ne same. 6s bar . eeie ouchers thereo egally authenticatec a efore the 19TH , _ 1931: otherwise ‘a be excluded all estate. Given my thin 19th day of March. 19 FLO BRADFORD. — Butternut street northwest Attest (Se HFEODORE COGSW ELL. Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court reh29aprs. 12 CLIFFORD | P. GRANT. Attorney, Wilkins Buildin from by under pase re- | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | Probate Court. No. to holding Administration the subscriber. of Columbia. has obtained from the bate Court of the District of letters testamentary on the estate of Flizabeth Lohr. late of the District of Co- All persons havine ecainel deceased are te exhibit the same. with vouchers thereof. m, authenticated... to the subscriber. on or be ore the 12TH DAY F MARCH, A. D. 1931: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all under my . HARRY TH COGSWw eM! Reaister of Wills for the: Distri ct of Co- lumbia. Clerk of the Premate Court ch29apr5. 12 Attorney. — Columbia, 40031. notice that is Pro- | L. RANDOLPH | rh 61 Broadway. New York City Cleo Dawson to issue to Herbert L. Davis. | its ordered this 19th day of March. A. D 1930, that rs. Alma Vaughn Dawson, 231 Scovel street. Shreveport, La curatrix of Orlando W. Dawson. . Government Hospital, ‘ hoe a Reporter and nm each of three successive weeks ¢ return day herein mentioned. the 1 2 Sublication to be not less than thirty . id return day. D avS TAPFORD quete: Attest: (Seal.) WELL, Register of Wills tar the District A Columbia, Cler's of the » bate Cc ° 22,29,ap5 & ? SUPREME “COURT OF THE DIS- as Leg of Columbia, holdine . Probate Administration. the State of Rhode from the Probate Court the District of Columbia. ancillary letters of adminis- tration on the estate of William C. Tre- maine, late of State of New York, deceased. All persons having claims st the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers . legally authenticated. to the sub- . on or before the 18TH DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1931: orwiep th they may by law be one — oy ogg rg said estate iven under my an s kth day of March. 1930. BRECKIN- RIDGE K. TREMAINE, 709 Hospital Truat Bids.. Providence. R. test: ‘Seal.) THEODOR E COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the District of Golumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. mh29,ap5,12 District of Co- | . ~ 40019. Administration Docket | Administration » | having been three SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | | vouchers t; that > h has obtained, from the f the District of Columbia letters tqatampontas? on estate of Cornelia V. Pill. late of District of Columbia. deceased All persons having against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to the subscriber. on or Sanh a the 6TH DA | may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this i2th day of March. 1930. ELIZABETH 5&8 FILL, 1673 Columpis road northwest. at eft: test (Sea TH DORE ~COGEW Reaister of Wills for the District of Co- lumbia. Clerk of the Probate mnis.22. 29 — WALTER A a Nw. Atterney. E | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. Estate C. Porter. deceased ° 14 Docket 88 Application made herein for probate of testament of said de- letters testamentary on na Lockwood. dered this 2ist day of March. that unknown heirs at law and next of kin and all others concerned. said court on D May. D. 1930. to show cause why such apotication should not be granted Let notice hereof be pub- lished in the ashington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less WENDELL days before said P. PFO (Seal.) Atte HEODORE . Register of Wills for the Dis- Clerk of x a SOTHORON, Attorney. of Marie olumbia HAROLD | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF holdina Probate Court No 39662. Administration This is to give notice that the subscriber. of the District has obtained from the ro- of the District of Columbia P Jordan. on the of aw Columbia. ‘thee -ereof,. A au the subscriver on or befor cm A. DD 1931: be excluded from Given under day of Moree. 1930. Bullding. Sw thenticated. to the 12TH DAY otherwise they all benefit y hand this AE 12th L J. | HANLEY. care of L National Bank THEODORE | of Wills fer the District of Columbia. ma29.a of the Probate Court. DAVID N. HOUSTON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF holding Probate Court No to give District of Columbia. Pro bate Court letters testamentary on the Davis. late of the District of y BR. Hy deceased All persons having claims acainst the deceased are hereby warned to he same. with the vouchers there- authenticates. to the subscriber 18TH DAY OF MARCH. & v: L. Secretary. (Seal.) Register WELL f Congoie. ark a29.a . Assistant THEODOR of Wille for the District Court. CHARLES T. “CLAYTON. memset tt Fendall Building. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding Probate Court No. 40062 Administration This ie to eive notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. letters of administration on the estate of Charlies L. Jones, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally euthenticated. to the subscriber. on or before the 18TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D., otherwise they may by law be ex- : (Seal.) THEO- . Register of Wills for is District of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro- bate Court. p5.12 ~ RUDOLPH &. —YEATMAN. Attorney, Mu msey Buildin or o SUPREME COURT OF ‘THE DISTRICT Columbia. holding Probate Court. 39682. Administration. s to give no- tice that the subscriber. of the District of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate Court of the District s, Columbia jetters testamentar e of Louisa = Barr. ceased same. e a fore the ie 3 D e ty da Ce of . M {EODOR or the District of Probate Court. 22.29.5 FRANK 8. BRIGHT. Atterney. SUPREME COURT ‘OF THE DISTRICT OF holding Probate Sere No of Adelaide C. Lawrence, deceased. ing. Attest: WELL. estiter of Wills Columbia. Clerk of the |! / cation having been made herein for letters | | } Fi | is ive | of the District | Columbia | administration on said estate by B. . it is ordered this 18th day of March. A. D. 1930. that (Mrs.) Elizabeth Kilbourne and all others concerned appear in said coere = ONDAY,. the 28th day of April. A. D. 1930, at 10 o'clock a. to show cause al such apelicatien 6 should "Let notice hereof be pub- of successive weeks before the y herein mentioned, the first publication to less than thirty days before said ENDELL P. AFPFO est: (Seal.) ODO WELL. Register of Wills for the pantzres of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Cou 22 3.29, aps Altterney. GEORGE C, GERTMAN, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- Joe Harry Lapish, S art a Meem oy ‘ 1, of Sebiication “The object of this suit is to tain a decree establishing of record plaintiffs’ title Georgetown. and described by metes and bounds in the Bill. the same being part of the land comprising premises 3434 © west. It is. b of March. the defendants. . 4 Meem. Harry C. Meem. Mary Eva Myers. - MeGowan, Isabelle Merryman and owie. cause to be entered herein on or fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays legal holidays. occurring after the day of the first publication hereof. otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in case of . and that the defendants. the un- heirs. alienees and devisees A. Meem. deceased. cause their appearance to Se entered herein on or before the first rule day. occurring one month after the day of the first publica- them this of published once a wee sive weeks in The Washington Ww porter and in The Washington Post. loneer and other publications being dis- pensed with for nant cause shown. A e en | WHEAT. Justice: FRAN g. C NING- HAM. Clerk: by HARRY M HULL. Assist- ant Clerk 15.22.29 ARTHUR H. MeCON' ONVILLE. Atterney. SUPREME COURT OF ‘OF THE DISTRICT OF ake nading Rg A vour’. Paws 011. ministration notice that the subscriber, , #. the District of Columbia. has obtained 0- the District of ofumbia testamentary on t a w T. Clerk. late*of the Dist Columbia. deceased. All pe claims against the warned to ex it the vouchers thereof. 8, ~ authentica the subscriber on 7 be OF MARCH. A. D. 1931: may by law + apeieted bee 1 ose nis of said estate ven under my ch. RAY DE AR- 1939 street herawey- Attest: Seal. egister of Wills for the District of Co- foie Cletk of the Probate Court. ‘30 29 to Classifications Classifications of an allied nature grouped together for quick and easy reference. ANNOUNCEMENT S— i1—Deaths. See 2—Funeral Notices. bead page 3 3—In Memoriam. See page 3. 4—Carda of Thanks. Gee page 3. 5—Funera! Directors. See page . 6-—Flowers and Mourning Goods. See page 3... 7—Monuments, Cemetery Lots. See page 3 8—Lost and Found. 9—Personais. 10—Clairvoyants—Spiritualists. 11—Coming Events—Meetings. 12—Entertainment. 13—Autos—Coachesg for Ftre. 14—Motor Coach, Air Schedules. 15—Sightseeing Tours. 16—Travel Air—Land—Water. AUCTIONS— 17—Auctioneers 18—Auction Sales AUTOMOTIVE— 19—Agencies— Dealers 20— aFeoperty 150—Estates—Country H 151—Exchange—Real Estate e-- 154—Houses for Sale—Unfurnished 155—Houses for Inspection 156—Apartments—For Sale 157—Houses, Double—For Sale 158—Lots and Acreage—For 159—Resort Property--For Sale 160—Shore and Mountain—For Sale 161—-Suburban. Country—For Sale o | 162— Wan ted—Houses— Real Estate 146—Suburban, Country—For Rer.t Indexed, Simplified = Popularized according to THE TOVEY METHOD Vitally Different Infinitely Better ‘Afl ads restricted” to their acd Classification and The ashington Post style of type Publishers reserve the right to edit, classify, index or reject any classified advertising copy ' Errors in advertisements shoulda be reported immediately. The Washington Post will not .be re- sponsible for more than one in- correct insertion Classified Rates Count 5 average words to line. Minimum 32 fines: For consecutive insertions: Charge. 25¢ he Cash 20c i8c 16¢ 15c Halt Rates Special rates. when prepaid, 97 some classifications as follows: Situation Wanted Half Rate Help Wanted (except Lost and Found. : Live Stock, —— Pets, &c se (domestic) Wanted (domestic). Contract rates: Three or more lines every day for one year, lc per line; using 1.000 lines in month, 12c; 5.000 lines, lic Closing Time for Ads 9 p. m. for daily copy and 5:45 Pp. m. Saturday for Sunday copy. Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock evening edition must be received before 12 o'clock noon Telephone your ad to National 4205 Ask for Classified were Have it charged Charged ads earn the cash rate if paid for within 7 days of start- ing time. Announcements Lost and Found ~ t. strayed or stolen: Selyham ut 8 months D a: answers to name of Reward of $25 urn. to ~" frei, Wadewouth. 2 0 Woodland nw ATHER PURSE—At Columbia Shenien, dark red, ene ag A s license and keys car; rewar Pinder please re- ry to 815 18th st. nw.. Apt. 407. Met LOST—Glasses; ; Box Frida March 321. in eater; Pah re- "152. Washington Post To Biack brief ca and letters of + vice Co., Pa. ave . 22-F-12. E—Lost in Fox preaser, place in W gton, containing S. eyeglasses cad of money. Suitable rewards Address. name on bank book or driver's license, Buffalo, MN. Y. ware Mie Maa a eonteiaina man papers pmere Public tween 14th — ‘Tiubedtiae Va. Phone or some woman's n an Sack, mee —~ ac ee e rie Adele Blaine’ Gartete ry 1888.” Re- ard. Phone Metropolitan 1244. Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 10 LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DR. JANE B. COA 1379 Irvine st. nw. TES. Readings. Col. 6227. 1212 EYE 8ST. NW. Met. 3275. p’ ASHMAN Advice on all affairs of life. MRS. RIZPAH ELDON 2721 14TH ST. mons Girard) Gives names. Gpectip Ry friends. ad- vice on family. love airs and business. CLAIRVOYANT The Man You Have Been Waiting to Consult Make No Change Until You Have Consulted THE MAN WHO KNOWS oT RPE OS ay THE WAY DA D. A.VIS WILL NVINCE YOU OF HIS WONDER- FUL LLS Io. EXACTLY WHAT YOU WISH TO KNO Something tells you this is the man. You feel the impulse to call. Do not delay. TWO. ENTRANCES Private Studio and Reception Room, 1203 F St.. Up One ght. 12th St. N. Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Autos, Coaches for Hire 13 YSLER Sedan: new; carefully driven by owner: white chauffeur; special sightseeing rates. Lincoln 0082. Motor Coach, Air Schedules. 14 TIDEWATER bus connects with Bk A for Colonial Beach. teasing, % WwW. eee Rs st. e. a m. ~~ legging “Mi "“eesan: >, a. m. round trip. 2145. 3% Nati. Auctions The Washington Post : ‘| Classified Advertising of 1431 mye ae treet | , Auctioneers. orthwest. iy conein umbia. and hoo lot numbered four , . Uupo TERMS of th meets e balance in tee years. © such resale in Daver hundred cn gay eposi at the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser after five (5) days’ erevious Fer hype some Washing WRILEY JACOBS. $ 925 Fifteenth street por hwes dsexS.mch24 th of (5 TRUSTEES SALE ESTATE BEING balance two years the rate of n . title be resale THURSDAY. APRIL 3. rHOMAS J. OWEN & ’ SON. Auctfoneers. 1431 Eye Street Northwest. AND BA D Ow 3317 McKINLEY STREET NORTHWE EST OF VALUABLE REA! TWO-STORY 4 , FRAME AS virtue of a certain deed ¢ trust re- as and Records of the District nstrument d n thirte R. Gordon's subdivision F SALE: 612% or requir at the @ property resold the defaulting purchaser previous advertisement of such ’ days’ in some B. P—mh24-d&dse sale: a y+ eg ard $500 00 tlement to be within thirty (30) the date of sale. or deposit forfeited, and at Per plat in the Surveyor's Office of the District of Co- lumbia. upon the following teftms Purchaser to pay one- third of the purchase price if in two installments in one and respectively. with interest at cash, the so will) ale and set- days of e the cost and tisk after five AUL. J. WRILEY — — 925 Fifteenth street northwest. sexS tees. sq in of 204 purchaser's cost. with within 30 days. otherwise deposit for- oe ona ghey Ay f the trustees. and resold a e discretion o “OU OTTENBERG PRIDAY, . a A THOS, J. 1431 te Btree ons SALE OF FOUR TWO-STORY BRIC a te met 1 2 ISES STR OR CROMWELL TE R 2A. Auctiongers. thwest uY G PREM- DOUGLAS AST.’ AND 204 ACE NORTHEAST. y virtue of four certain deeds of trust duly recorded 5614.4 folio 324, respectively. and at the quest of the party secured thereby. undersigned trustees will sell separately at public auction within the office of Thos. J. n. Auctioneers, uare 3553. hap square 3553. as per plat recorded gias stree ber 73, folio 74. Cromwell Terrace sold subject to covenants of rec TERMS OF §& in the Office of the Surveyor for trict of Columbia. improved by premieee 205. Dou a Shapiro’ s eeeaivision of sauare 3553. per, plat recorded in said Surveyor's Office, i im N.E.., e land records of re- the 1431 Eye street TH DAY OF iro’s subdivision of the Dis- in liber 73. at folio 74. 217 and 219 81. in as also iot proved by premises ence Savor ALE: Each sremerty sold 500.00 in sale. B meesteal _ Parcel No. Tlie Otte subject to a first trust of $3, ticulars of which will time of sale, the purchase ni above said cas Conveyancing. Terms . DPar- be announced at A deposit of time at to be ‘complied be advertised ILDMAN. NBERG. BILDMA for Parcels oy "3 and 4. ne 8 P-Mar.25. hae Se-Aer.t. Automotive Automobiles for Sale 22 nings. BUICK—Standard goden. 1926: one of the made the BUICK Coupe—Standard 6: four-wheel brakes: motors will give you real service; L. Taylor Motor partment, 1901 l4th st. nw. ; its upkeep will be Wnere Co., Open eve- models that absolutely new tires: kept the upholstery new: high-powered Ang ty Service, nw. North 0347 Buick famous; seat covers have = quiet-run- $325. 1126 20th a moto on st. BUICK—’26 coach; smooth motor: painted c ce. in ders Motor’Co., 321 ial spring price, ned sedan: are in excellent — BUICK—Coupe. ; a Buick is 1926, fans o buy: a used car like this w waerever you want to go. nw ust $265: new seat @ good car to ill ‘ake you 1901 14th &t. BUTOR take 1929; piect sport roadster; black whee Phone wire S exceptiona] buy. Franklin 6060, daytime. appearance: BUICK—1927 roadster; paint: and perfect condition tires excel- : priced low for auick sale; your car trade: rms. ter .. 1136-40 Conn. 3900. Washington Cadillac ave. nw. catur Auction Sales MONDAY. wy 7. 1930— THOS. J. EN & SON. Auctioneers, 1431 Es Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK Swi ry KNOWN Wits So aenwh 1210 GIRARD toy BS By virtue of a certain dee f rd, duly n liber No. 6318. rouse ¥. ; D. 1930 AT PIVE the lolleans Seger ined in anes of lumbia. an si Tot 3} in ‘Alexander Millar's subdivision ‘a lots ock 25. “Columbia Heights.” as per os ie F in the © ffice of the sur- veyor for the puatrict of Columbia in liber county 19. folio 54. block 25. now known a : Sold aubiect to a prior deed of 000.00. further particulars of paid “in 300. suired. Conveyancing. pearding. etc.. aa purchase Terms be complied with within hirty any otherwise forfeited and the pr rty ay _ tised ane a at the discretion of the ones LOUIS E. a eae NORMAN P.ma26,.29.ap1.4.7. Trustees. Body of Chemist in Love Suicide Is Cremated Vienna, March 28 (A.P.).+-The body of Dr. Hermann Ernst Watzl, Cleve- land chemist and inventor, who shot Mary MacGranahan, the wife he mar- ried bigamously, and then committed suicide in the Hotel Sacher here Sun- day, was cremated today in the pres- ence of members of his family and | many of his close friends. A cable of protest was received by an uncle of Mary MacGranahan from the girl’s mother, Eva Horvath, of CleveJand. Mrs. Horvath said that cremation was offensive to her reli- gious sentiments. Her deughters body accordingly will be consecrated in church and buried tomorrow. 18 DILLA 341; seven-passenger sedan; CA cC— ; reconditioned and guaranteed; paint and afi “around: epg Bee extr ers o-- an 2 spare tires. nk; as. tru crank bump- Car in beautiful condition all over. Saunders Motor Co. . 3218 M st ESSEX-——1929 throughout; $4 value at Ma North ESSEX — 1929 c throughout, Co., AW.: Sundays cach: finished perfect ou i ae ita , wenceree St CP. rmon Distributers 2 17th 1 n 4010. Open evenings and Sundays. coach: fin hed perfect a which you will fin $4 010. Open evenings and ESSEX —Coach. powerful, easy fortablie. st. nw. speed 1929; oh $450: a beautiful, bright in. appear- g this as our spring to arive and most com- Saunders Motor Co., 3206 M Payments arranged, FORD— 1929 roadster: ng; it’s a better get here as aoee as posaipie. Saunders Motor Co.. st. Firestone masons: finish. black fin whiz for our low 29 218 M dition, sass. ave , FO! iD—Model A coupe, in very a ae 577 Donohoe Motor Co., FORD—Mo ai driven by Seal ‘driver, Motor Co., 215 P ort coupe. has been $375. Donohoe aye. se. FORD— Model A cadan dark blue; good as i.» $400. Donoh oe Motor Co., 215 Mode! ing a 30-day Motor Co., 215 Pa A andard coupe with rumble seat, in gertect condition. Oarry- guarantee. nohoe ave. se FPORD—Mode! shape. $295. Pa. ave. se. A rogmdster, standard; nice Donohoe Motor Co., 215 FORDS— Model ings. Fordor selection; the great stock a —— ————— the truck for power; __ evenin s. FORD— Mode 1 T:; equipped with T Coaches. Coupes, tour- sedans, early sheneer t unheard of prices: cars are in running condition and well worth the prices we ask. R. L. Taylor Motor Co., 1901 1 lé4th st. nw. Get here early. l-ton, with light “Ie as h steel dump rter and battery o. Taylor Mo or Co., 1901 lath st. nw. Open enings FORD COUPE— balance in 12 A condition throughout: sree Motor Co., Model 1929: : $149 down, monthly payments. Bar- 2525 Sherman ave. splendid weDa6 —Bro ougham; Original blue paint: Marmon Distribu- nw.; worm 4010. Open evenings and aa LAMBERT “THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE” Offers Practically New. Cars at Used Car Prices : HUDSON SEDAN — Latest aoe the road. Onis ESSEX CHALLENGE 1929. a pany. t will 7 critical buyer. SEDAN— by this com- ~ A. the most "Onis $625 EX CHALLENG ag 1929. Slightly uped. iginal finish ihe + —black and cream. Come in and drive it; you will hardly thi it pag > to buy a cgr like 5 or $565. ESSEX COACH—1928. tire al ae oats ESSEX SUPER-SIX COACH—La 1927. Reconditioned. refin- ished; new tires, Looks and runs equal to new. 5 SON BROUGHAM — 192 lendid shape; Duco fini like new. Reduced to $295. BUICE. Sr anDan® SEDAN— 1926. ndition. Upholster not show the slight Yours for $295. OAKLAND 4-DOOR SEDAN—1927 New tires: finish and aiceal condition good. Only $265. 75 Other Bargains Our Reputation Your Guarantee LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1681 14th St. N.W. CHEVROLETS $30.00 DOWN vk a 1928 Chevrolet ine here on our dis- oor zesuns choose From R. L. "PAYLOR- MOTOR CO. 1901 14th St. N.W. ‘Auto Accessories—Parts 24 ATISPY HUNDREDS, of vera Si Will epee. eg for every mak oF n Sun ays until uaran lasser’s recking 155 brids 8867. Sve. ne. ‘ Auto Painting—Plating 27 READ THIS & ACT NOW $5; fenders se 5; 3 1) and $15. See us. Factory Jobe, $40 up. North 3034, 1231 20th st. Garages, Parking, Storage 29 . Garage Kpply 1467 ° Auto Met. ST. NW.. 1450—(Rear) with running water. ave. nw. North 9051. noniae Oiling, Greasing 3] rvice. Josepii McReyn- pshur olds, In ~ 1000 U st. nw. Ph. Sommbee 0427. Wanted—Automotive motive 32 AUTOMOBILES by a b auction at Weschler’s, t 920 Pa. ave. av. every We . Saturday. National ieo” 9539. BEST prices paid for .late model cars, Simmons Motor Co.. 14th and & sts. nw.; Potomac 3886. DSON—Brou it's in series gham; original blue ——_ t condition and there of good transportation Je! lett : the cost is low, 83 i h 4010. Open evenings JORDAN— 1929 _ Open evening Open | evenings and ‘sunday Nor th 4010. Airline 8 apart convertible s and Sunda of a won condition: thi marks of any leat Used nw. LINCOLN— Phaeton; for oe prestige or for real riding pleasure you are assured derful driven by chauffeur and kept in tid You an automobile; carefully 4,000 for $600: kind; equipped~ with Pails ¢ S Car cost you have a chance to buy i er upholstering; ; fully ameranseed. inspection L. Car Eenestnent. 1901 14th MARMON—78 s any one woul be told from with Co., Marmon $1,000 d 4010. ort sedan; a beautiful car be proud to own; can not new, and you can buy it iscount. Neumeyer Motor Distributors. 2021 17th st. Open evenings and MARMON—88 5 any one wou __ Sundays. rt sedan: a beautiful car d MARMON—"8 s rt sedan: 2 Qenutitel = oes 4010. Open evenings and Hotel MARMON—Four-passenger, excellent condition; smart. lines; or § Winston, 26 model, in beauti- tires. For sale or Apply room 101, 6063. new edan. Nat’! NASH—1929 (4 a a 00) sedan; save $275 on this cari mileage only 2,700. 1467 Rhode painted: tires any buyer of ght. eune 3218 M st NASH—Coach, 1928. pry 8 disk > ag - on! bers. top reareaan a light coach: to r Neundeny Motor Co. nw One et CHEVROLET—1927 sedan; aint o. $ of our spring spe oO their money's wort this auto. Saunders Motor Cg.. nw 321 CHEVROLET—Coupe, worth: lor Motor Co.., 14th “eae! ca $315; small is worth our will prove upholstering o. tires will give aad service, nd T sts. nw. pogutitus blue bod it is a car CHEVROLET—Convertible c you coupe, 929 nickel- trimmed can’t equa] for 0, all-around service; price, $500, and the terms will suit. Mr. Wisconsin Motor Used Car Dept.. 1738 14th st. nw. Stone. Co.. See CHEVROLET—Coach. as finished in dark blue. wheel brakes; new; Barry-Pat _ Sherman ave. nw e CHEVROLET COACH-—1929, 6-cylinder; 4- finish 5 splendid and upholstery as tires: fully $445; easy Motor Co., 2525 paym 1929: only $99 dow : with striping. beautiful color combina- : A runs _~ L. “st. car a Taylor nw. only a few months old: top. Co otor Open evenings. ome in and see it. Co. th st. and VROLET coach $100 cash. balance small monthly sa nts. all Mr. + 1929. late model; has will eyt Fisher. Lincoln 10200. u tires a A cae down. n at L. Taylor Motor Co... 1901 ndau 4 excellent paint and sedan, 1927: ‘all $50- me 14th st. nw. Cc HEVROLET eraee to be ppearing. peppy Priced wrant at Ry equipment. st. nw. Nor orth 034 will 1929: u ne a i owner of this snappy 3 0347 rforminge machine nod tires and tull rvice, 1126 20th OLDSMOBILE— of oe OE _ Service. h ' 0347 De luxe peda. pees looks ac . wice wisele and st. Dw. 0 1126 20th 929, v _ Camp ESsS—1 7,000 miles: ll, ae 3172, evenings. seda A-1 condition: 5 Aires wike new. Mr. PIERCE- AERO iles; Mf with six wire oe a/R new 50; apecia! price. Motor Co., 14th a 3886. — Roadster, 1930; run beautiful shade of orange wheels; fender wells: cost $2,250; car guarantee. simone nd 8 sts. nw. Potoma 14th st. nw. term sins “Motor Co. Used Car Dept.. » late second Stone, rons. from guarantee. terms. Potomac i we Very big Bo BH ine Simmons Motor 3886. here, "Baundars STUDEBAKER—1930 Dictator sedan. Can’t new: give new car with oe Co., 14th st. yO rg sedan: as is. looks ike Ap < ste al: sO” oh ue. nto eG “ 3318 M | ELEGROTHERAPY price p< A aunders rust! rp ity an, is otor ard to eq car: the mont ont las nd, ie on it. for such a ts Sina = CASH for your car. Without a doubt I pay the highest prices in this city. If your car is not paid for I will pay your undue balance and give you the difference in cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. De- catur 2390. BUY any make car: Highest prices BE paid. The pute gaett 2014 14th st. nw.; Phone North 8 Business Service Beauty Pastors —Barbering x “iinger wave} by ap oy, cial, ur specia hot. “. treatments, sha and ate $2. Cc. Berry Met. 9461. WART Beauty Culture Scheel, Mon., perman 795. Day ‘aad ave. se. Business oar Otieal 37 *“ KEPT—Accounti in- sta qed. e ti __ 1340 New York ave. ELECTRIC wiring, resabring and fixtur pb ng gon peteess ; Pe ullivan, erfully 2 WORK—Every ption; reasonable: dus » 1925 Park rd. nw.; RS SCRA RAPED—Oid a ond new, finished; also p Bouse inti estimates. so. Mstrope ollian ts OWS nd Seiafaction $ a May’ 8s, phone Capitol Heights 269, oO ieee 4 pad house axing, _ Mating. “aipisn Comarey, 4 a ;Reasonabje. 906 12th st. nw. Natl. 1165. _ 1165. Business Pereioaks 38 MO advanced on diamonds. jewelry and atlves: pave riexete cashe iv- ingston 1319 P st. nw.; Na- Cleaning, ug, Dyeing, Frome 40 tional S640. VALSs SERVICE — Bi rine Ye ed 4nd Sie rou Keds shoes guare . 3452. ix iad 6271. I __ Heating, Pieskied | Roofing 43 TINNING— Heating and gutter and spout- nn stove repairing “ er oR eat woe; lowest prices uaranteed. price Heating & Roofing ma De. Linc. _3305. Massages, Baths © 46 redex REDUCING TREATMENTS, special rate this week vweek for women. Pot. __Wwomen. Pot. 4721. trical Phone “Metropolitan ern Painting, Painting, Papering, Decorating 48 “Pas Sree gees or.

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9 Nae Pa cee ees ako Sa west fk “iY FP | st. nw. nw. Met. _87 ‘CHECK WRITER. TODD. and eroveeter, $15: cost $65. Electric seed testef, _ $l2 50; cost $25. ‘ Phone Adams 5296. ia 5 of them olive LETTER PILE—4-drawer. green finish. will sacrifiee for $18 each. H tee & Son. 616 st. nw. Nat SODA POUNTAINS—And store equipment: “Dry Kold” refrigerator and display cases: factory prices. Thos. . Bureh Co.. 480 0 Pa. ave. nw. Natl. 0 0910. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale. Apply to Mr. Reece. * “eae Service Drug Store, SEE EONEr IO, _\ Decks and d Chairs, Stands + 124 DESK— 60- O-ineh turned neered, ctory $16 E st tor Pad $75. walnut ve- cost $125; Baum & Sou, leg. second H,. M usical Merchandi ise Musical instvaments BANJO—Tenor, with resonator: we $25. Homer L. Kitt Co., st. nw. 1330 G CORNETS—Gold- oy Conn, practically | new; save #65 and get it today: __ $100 Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330 G st. GUITAR— Striking all-metal! instrument: Patented > in Rn ah regularly $150; no $85. mplete — case. Homer L. ‘Kitt Co.. Ta30 G st. nw. SAXOPHONE—Alto: ° a Martin; Now $150; regularly $250. When we cut prices we save you real soeuee at Homer itt Co., 1330 G st. ME TS—-Meke your artes now: ve drastically. reduced all models; ls from $25. Homer L. Kitt Co.. st _ hw VIOLINS—Start Re child’ 5 musical ¢ edu- cation: sf¢e ou inners’ violins as iow | as $10. Homer L. Kitt Co.. 1330 G st nw. nw. Carpets and Rugs 103 AXMINSTER regular 449. last $32.75. M . No space 9 credit at The Hub. 7th and re Furniture EDROOM SUITE—6-piece maple suite authentic period model: bed. dressine table, with bench. chair, chest of draw- “ers and dresser. with modern hanging mirrors: 198 for this smart suite: you can save $100 by geting it now at The Hub. 7th and D « mw. Easy terme. BED ece masened wal ROOM SoTTE 7 nut veneer, with chi vanity and bed; gov a lim- th and D ITE—3-piece, satinwood bed. a se home: was $132. ; ited quantity at The Hub. aren nw. nie terms. ptt a and dresser, cost $400: per caly a) ge. eine Baum & Son, 105 a ie rtf ay oes Ameérican wa)- DS ee acer eee want i ae... = ti easy terms. American FPurniture "Co. at tt Sth ast. UVITE—5 pieces; 48-inch » with swinging mirror: 7-drawer 9th formerly BEDROOM Ure side now: ’ : 4 beautiful piece nut: with spacious chifforo dresser. double bed. olly $10 ones it to your ance to please you. Co.. 512 Sth st. home. American Purniture BEDROOM SUITE—Here's me 6 of our most beautiful creations: 7 piec waipet, large chifforobe. $269. $325: take advantadee of this drastic cuts just a little down. the batance easily ar- reneed. American Furuniture Co. 512 BEDROOM SUITE—Now $4198: recularly $395; 3-piece burl walnut veneer: gsenu- any backs: 48-inch dresser. . Smart Hellywood vanity: all dust-proof construction: have it sent home; $10 down. balance to suit you. American Furniture Co.. 512 9th st. BREABPAST SET—6 ploces. solid oak: fin- ished in green and or aoe: extension table: very smart: wea 1.75. now Af J bi 2 oor This set at | smart velour covering: now %$29.75—and credits others at greatly fosuees prices. The Hub. 7th sts te ROOM SUITE—10-piece genuine walnut. with buffet. onine cabinet, chairs. chaice of pedestal de 6-le« table: just 2 of these $279 suités to close ot at 219. No extra charge for cnedit at e __ Hub, 7th and ; sts. DINING- ROOM UITE—10 pieces: now $159. formerly sis. most modern style: park wanes veneer of exquisite grain- g: sav this great diflerence now: just a little down, the balance to please pes. ‘ American Furniture Co., 12 8 DINING-ROOM SUITE—4 pieces: art moderne, decorated American walnut: get this up-to-the-minute suite now for $179. it was $325: small down payment. the balance the easy American way. American Furniture Co.. 512 @th st. TABLES—Solid oak: to alose out You can't go e Hub, 7th and D sts. nw. DRESSERS—On niy a lmited quantity of these brand 6.75: ew oak dressers at $1 regular $20.95 value. extra cost) at The sts. nw. extension t $14.75: wrong at Ask for credit (no Hub. 7th and D ITCHEN CABINET—Add color to the : it’s the latest: this blue enamel will give you service : $34.75. now $49.75 vaimp. Credit. of course. at The Hub. 7th and D sts. nw. LIBRARY | ol arene 2 A Eaiehed in Just for credit at The Hub. 7th and D nw. sts. LIVING ROOM SUITE—-3-piece overstuffed. slightly used, cost £125. will sell for $55. See it day. H. Baum & Son, 616 E st nw. Nat. 9136. LIVING-ROOM SUITE—3 - piece ohair: reverses moquetie cqeaions: mahogany finish to ta 8 s: you c gel it now for $98: r Eis $159: terms sy = wee st at e Hub. 7th and sts. wine tufled. do a. solid m M SUITE — 2-piece over- filled cushions. serpenti ah - frame. ri ba aire Co.. 512 9th G-ROOM eces; Chester- wool-tapestry so pox club chair. pitton-back aot with + redu re ~4 ta $325: easy terms and sm own n’ payment. American Pores | Co. BE 512 Luxurious comfort LIVI ~ SUITE— for, you, ety the deep dows. -filled cu ushions hair: now: you save 330: the balance to suit “you. jean Purniture Co.. 512 9th st. LIVING-ROOM SUITE—3-piece overstufied velour; dark red reversible cushions: mm $129. now $69. Save almost half at ne » = and D sts. nw. Libera! credit — $159; beautiful The Hub. 7th and D Terms t “ OCCAS eOS Al. CRArR-Wainut arses and (ese: oy and velour eats and backs: “tpecial roueht th 12. 7: you woure eve tho them cat value at me ae price. $24.75. e Hub. caer construct- ti" Pry while they i “tee es heat The Hub. florobe, vanity and cape. chairs: ex- cellent a oe singe ‘st. nw. WICKER | And rae aT hee reasonable. "Phone. Metropolitan 2161. Apt. 223. ee Articles 106 sigh ht Ta hood fixtures: ae ake dint ot 3a) ° The ad sts. nw. Se i. ae especial at t $3.96: regular r ToRGee Tine jack Organs and Pianos CAMPBELL-— Beautiful. baby grand; used very little and looks it: compl te with bench. $250. La, ave. 1SCH AMPICO—Grana Piano. the ex- ceptional tone quality and unmarred ma- hogany finish show the had; now . the beautiful on easy forme. G st. KN ABR Period Grand. Louis XVI model. satin finish. brown mahogany: loor demonstrator: now $2.185: regular $3.625 value: a distinguis A Ange 4 you, instrument in your ome Homer L. Kitt Co.. 1330 A. a arrange terms to please .._ 1330 . Kitt Co.. a — cash takes this upright | piano, mahogany finish: needs touching Bit , ideal practice ane, Homer » 1330 G st. scHUBER T—885 buys this upright player Piano and easy term ++ abogany ood condition: 7 A omer L. Kitt Co. st. case in bench. nw. ive 330 STARR— Upright peprepeas piano: new. lustrous mahogan h, ard keyboard: a $3905; reduced to $235: ensy terms. Kitt Co.. 1330 OG st. nw STIEFPP— Upriaht iano. Oak case; brand stand- specially Homer L. thor- Homete L. Kitt So. 1330 G st. nw. terms. too STEINWA Y—Think of buying an upright piano with the famed Steinway work- pesnents and tone to $215: finish Slight- Se mares: Easy terms at Homer L. Kitt 1330°G | st aw Fon smal IANC ANO ¢ co.—} Made this ebony-finish size upright; it needs going over and we haven't the time; $25 cash deliv- oe > Ss. to you. Honter L. Kitt Co.. 1330 ASY at GRAND—6235: was $525: almost liberal terms given on this dis- tineilve. rich-toned grand that possesses refinement of af gf ection of tone ss in cheaper kinds. see Rite 30 G st. nw. PIANO—$10: tone and a excellent con- dition: owner leaving city. Metro. 2161. Apt. 528. befo re 10 a. m.. after 6 p. m. PIANO, $265; a special low price; beauti- thoroughly over- "the name on this instrument: that accounts for its sonor- ous tone and oe rr easy terms. Homer L. Kitt Co «+ 1330 G nw. -_ Radios and Supplies 115 ij AMRAD— Screen erid. 8-tube t: wa 225. now A - 50: can be purthased as ow Bs 53 Be week. ome early. Kay | _ Ra dio 0.. 15- 417 llth | St. nw. ATWATER KE ~All-electric fleor dem- “ mahogany | . now &7 see it at Homer L. Kitt Co.. ‘nw AEWATER KENT—3i0 delivers oar radio | adio D eaeion | . Expert service and Post- Standard. two stores. 423 Pr. Nat. 2607. and 816 F sat. —All-electric, table complete radio table, you want omer erms to e $136.50. reception. see this at 1330 G st. nw. H—Radlos: Ssiedtic. Philco, _ Radiosas and Sparton. rms. re- pairs and service. "Co ony Radio Service. 4835 Georgia ave. Col. |. 0062. EARL- Console model 24. | 8 “tubes. éypamic pe : originally $139.50. now %7 down. balance as niy a few lefh t the "oKay Radio ~~ 415- 417 lith st EARL—Only «a —~ “number — of these brand-new. all-electric, regular $117 va!- ues: now $69: 8 tubes. incuger~cyuam'e speaker: walnut lowbeo you want e at this very special price, be Terms. Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330 G nw. FPRESHMAN--All-electric, popular “2-16” el, walnut console: complete with 2 screed grid and regular tubes; no $49. was $149. Homer L. Co., 1330 st. nw. Cogvenient terms. vaeeee 4 N ~comeers A. cquapiote with sun uced to $49.50: Ay Ss Aan eo oe to aatisty, OKay Co.. « 415-417 | Lith: st. nw FRESHMAN—All-electric, | used, G. mod mene any eonsole: a think it new: now 358. was » = L. Kitt Co., ete with 7 BS pf cores. 30 G at. C—Hiboy A. S 8-tube demon- aynamic speaker: regular tng waits or. im com piete. PS | 415-417 lith st. nw. ue, Okay Regio Go RADIO SETS Barca in-gouptee assortment ry sets. includ R. Cc. A of used batte 5 Re Swen Kent. Crostey (0% on er camese ° ; y De Homer L. Kitt Co., and get a peed one. 1330 G at. A— amr but we've cut it to $79; we 3 | Complete all-electric, 7- in walnut console. Ca. on easy ter ms. Cc. -—$49 for this jectrified Stube s formerly £198, Walnut cabinet: fin- a i Credit without entre | ‘at The Hub. 7 Tth and avDes ar tA RADIO— Distar ance without ae monstration without obligation. Whit- — Radio les & Service, 2214 14th st. nw. North 4170. SILVER—Radios and other well-snews t cash mA liberal! terms. Ra Reliable service ewan an Radio. 2705 14th R ck au: r VICTOR ELECTRO LA—Electric |} distinttive CS console; demonstrator new 859: “formerly BY game and hear it at the A. ge 7th and D sts. nw,; terms. i model re- R COMBINATION— uced to beg regularly $289: all elec- tric Radiola No. 18 with magnetic pick up: aaa walnut yao eames, Rap agg at Homer L Kitt . 1330 G's ATIO trie ely ‘beauti- stinctive uti- ich wa at spe- in co as n ave reduce . 7 if vou want =e omer L. Kitt Co.. 1330 G Sheet Music, Scores 17 your selec % =|" "Pe ae ange 113 only one | ) 114). modern mahogany | | NURSING HOME—For elderly people instrument of world-wide | J st. Be: | L. | cL -| MASS | GHEVY CHASE D. H Call H. L. RUST COMPA 1001 15th St. N.W..Nat’l hou rooms: redecor “built-in garage; oan: lines: open Sunday. HOUSES | for discriminating convenient rms and loca to 310 Ral Elizabeths m . Ga ily sé. just ‘Open eliagh st apa 0 y. Clev . 5664 WEST OF 14TH Near 14th and Park 7 Rooms—2 Baths Modern four-bedroom brick er in a location uneu \s convenience te + ae es. schools and tran tion factiities. House in firs condition rae rooms, (t*o baths. oak floors. oi! burner, porches. Garage. Priced quickly. Call H. L. RUST COMPANYS: National $100 DUPONT CIRCLE (NEAR) We have a splendid 18-foot medern home. in tip-top oa Pirst fieor, ha ception hall. livi room. ining ~ | pantry and large iitchen: _ National 2865 ) ts Suburban, Country for Rent 146 |i" | ' at Business, Investment Property y 149 | IN $2.950— $32.50 $4.250— VESTMENT BARGAINS 6-room obrick.. nw. rented at Perfect cénditio 6-room and bath brick: good se Rent®d at $40.00: gas light. la- trobe heat + + gap condition. Terms eee Oe it ALTER REALTY 924 17th ps NW. Nat —— ——— Real Estate | } for s Sale ———e Exchange—Real Estate houses. rented permanently to colored at $72.50 month. for white residence. miness property. 73. 17 th st. aw.. second floor. Nationa) WILL buy one or more lotsa valued at about | 83 each and give one or more nearly new brick houses. rented at $40 each. Apply Boss & nw Phelps. room 201, 1417 K st Farms, Land for Sale 152 ~ REAL DAIRY FARM Containing Approximately 200 Acres. Not a run-down property. but one of the best in Montgomery County. Md.; on paved State pike about 20 miles from Washing- ton: well watered and fenced: wonderful and Sugar one J0-acre field has been for 25 years: modern dairy barn. silo and complete dairy eauipment. Spiendid 9-room main house. fcood tenant house. Property has under the same Management for 40 riced ridiculously iow. due to Ill- liberal terms to responsible party. MOORE & HILL, IN SINCE 1900. NW view of surrounding country Loaf Mountain: been years ness 730 17th Bt National 1174. Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 164) MD. DETACHED HOME, UNQUES- TIONABLY THE MOST ATTRAC- TIVE, COMFORTABLE, AND UP- TO-DATE RESIDENCE IN CHEVY CHASE. EIGHT ROOMS, THREE OF WHICH ARE 15 BY 24 FEET, TILED BATH, TWO COOKING UNTTS, SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER AND OPEN FIREPLACE.. SCREENED AND WEATHER- STRIPPED: ATTIC, COVERED CONCRETE PORCH, ABUNDANCE OP SHRUBBERY. PROPERTY HAS ONE TRUST OF 47.500 AT 5'2 PER CENT, WITH TWO YEARS TO RUN. OWNER CON- TEMPLATES MOVING TO CALI- PORNIA. THE PRICE IS RIGHT, AND THIS HOME IS OPEN TO INSPECTION. CALL AT 4405 STANFORD STREET, CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL NEAR ID e~ FORM. two- dence in a restrict- residentia! rs) An unusual buy. stripped throughout. instantaneous heater. Southern exposure. Near two car iines Convenient to dewntown section. Very cofttnenebio Lerms., , ai H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. National 8100 NEAR LINCOLN PARK (132 Kentucky ave. r ~Good uy a home ; @state being set- . hall, bath. pantry: ce: fine cellar: hot-water , etoenstethy: in excellent Sapeiseen: een Sunday from 1 to 7 p. Shane” Bleve. 5026. North Cleveland Park Brick Residence 22 Ft. Wide. 2 Baths, Brick Garage. $14,250 this popular section price class - brick somsiruction; & ¥ iaree. well pro conerete . bh ee an lot one with r r ; close to aes om a usive sec m4 Call H. L: RUST COMPANY, to co. 4122; _Eve. Pot 4491 | . 151 | EQUITY OF £3.400 IN 2 6-ROOM BRICK | 1417 | and entire house with arage restricted nels . or quick sale. $8,000; terms. 31.500 | 355 per month. ; L, INC.» e MOORE & HILL National — SINCE 1900. 730 I7th St. N.W For Those Who Require ‘the Use of Six Bedrooms and Three Baths, We Offer a New Home in FOXHALL VILLAGE ¥ AMERICA'S MA .* OF ENGLISH GRO H ry Tt is unquestionably the finest , in the City of Washington at the 750 on ™m r glass windows. oll burner, Frigidaire, steel beam constr throughout. face brick garage mary other features 16) 44TH 8 is furnished Sloane and open every day for Drive out today chrowen t to Wisconsin ave.. no to Reservoir road and west to vil Left turn at 44th st. to house on hand side. BOSS & PHELPS, Realtors “79 National 9300 K St. WARRENTON, VA., $7, SUMMER CAMP AND FARM : 239 acres, half in woodland, wy farm- house. barn and outbuildings. ce stream ideal place for one wan my ‘Farms, Land for Sale | tm the heart of = fox hunting city elec- | Virginia. crifice ; aing from Middleburg. Va.. near Lee hishway,. 41 miles from Washington. Porar t- gain near Warrenton address 1 hone . 1915 K street, nw., or p tan 1961 AT AUCTION 50 farms. any size yo e. own price and terms. ra bulldings. running streams «a on property at Tom B | where | ADDISON HEIGHTS — | | ow ' i | ’ ’ ; | | _— ——— ——/ —_ _——— 1001 15th St. Nat’l 8100 i stores: niss this opportunity. eal estate at auction. ee Lots and Acreage—For Sale * in bisek {o Make me an * Hobart. Jamestown, one Write PA Shore and Mountain for Sale°160 A ‘CHARMING “five-room bungalow. stricted water-front location, from Washington ground. fine Sy su x beng: of peeling. bathing ea fishing. 1. 5 gi ttle as $100 cash National 4 UNFORESEEN circumstances sale of 2 most sootre 4 wave wa at Breton _ Beach |Sebarben, Country, fe Sale ] 161 Vv J. 8. Price, Oakerest, Clarendon 2115-W-l eh 7 “TAKOMA 100 200 fe electric range: lot x t: splendid ground %, 5B 3200 feet | section. convenie stores ' transportation. Brice $6 000. con financed sv. Northwestern Building. DEN is BS pase Shep. 2693. BERWYN. er —Bareaini rooms, bat or cellar. fortthen. ge chicken houses. fruite. ic . * 4 BEDROOMS Routtired. aa ed oreciosure, these sical homes ty ¥" - Original c tirely refinished condition. con ing room with open room. or es and pan rooms and bath open of large altic: ull base dry tub Open for inspection Sate Sunday aftern Northwes Reet y: fess. , UNION FINANCE ( C 0 ada 834 me Bids. raed, 7036 or Ga ’ <- S eiee Bi GARRETT. oa RI CM bu ms anid os . . : ‘. ae % gt, i TRACT: * ne Ayomm = ane . beau ‘ rita ie ty ;

Page 22

- * , Ae An ¥ ee : ‘eT te | i> oh i ; my 8. yy Py a a 4 wie) en a Ye b Ate ya po , bie > ws ts ~* a Loudoun Budget Provides Bridges Fund for Children’s Home Gains Increase of $50 Per Year. ~FNUUNCTION SOUGHT “IN FHIREAY COUNTY Order to Restrain Supervis- BUS FARE INCREASE IK ALEXANDRIANG Citizens Confer With May, Daily O’Currences VELLA was frantically searching “You'll search the files?” 3 through a lot of old news| “Certainly, look "em over—the want ,ads, or the society columns, or what- ever it is interests you. Are you read- ling a continued story, or something papers. “What's the matter now?” I asked. Special to The Washington Post. | Leesburg. Va., March 28 ~The | county board of supervisors met here | today and adopted a tentative budget | in ii - for the county. The annual appro- priation to the Children’s Home was) CHEST CLINIC TO BE HELD | increased trom #200 to #250. | The board decided to let a con-| tract for widening the street from | ithe hotel to the intersection of King and Market streets in Leesburg. The sum of $500 was appropriated to, build a bridge over a creek near the home of Henry Taylor on the road from Hamiliton to the intersection of the Hughesville-Lincoln road An- other bridge was ordered bullt over the Catoctin Creek néar Catoctin Church not to cost more than §$1.-. 000 The county school board was authorized to borrow $9,000 for add- ing to and remodeling the present school building at Round Hill Under the Porter-Rhodes bill, Lou- doun County is entitled to 1933 miles of road to be taken into the State highway system The board selected nine miles of road begin- ning at the Virginia-Maryland State line and south to the State road at Wheatiand. and also the atretch of road beginning near Gilbert's iill- ing station and south 5', miles to the Loudoun-Prince Willlam County line The remaining mileage will be considered at another meeting of the board FOUR TO KEEP JOBS BY POLITICAL COUP Annapolis Water Board Re- tains Them on Eve of Chairman’s Deposal. ors From Working Private Roads Is Asked. PAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O. Box 245, Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 64 Papers asking an injunction to re- atrain the Board of Supervisors ctf Fairfax County and County Engineer P. N. Larkin from unlawfully using the county tools, machinery, eq'ip- ment and county employes on the im- provement of private filed by Attorney Harry Shockey in the clerk's office at Fairfax yesterday as counsel for Thomas P The papers particularily charge tlie use of the equipment on those ,oads in the subdivisions of Greenway Downs, near East Falls Church and the roads which are in subdivisions of G. E. Aiken The papers filed with the Clerk were accompanied by a signed by seventeen taxpayers. At- torney Shockey will appear in the Circuit Court of Fairfax County May 19 asking that the injunction be granted o Tt is learned that this suit is the @Gutgrowth of the meeting of the t roads were Jonnsaon cornet’ peti ore Metrifield Improvement Association. at which the coynty officials v eriticized for allowing the county en gineer to enter into competitive bid- Ging for construction of private roads. County Engineer Larkin stated night that the office has done competitive bidding. Before any was done in incorporated Subdivisions, Mr. Larkin stated, an Opinion was given by Common- wealth’s Attorney Wilson Farr who had secured an opinion from the at- torney general of the State permit- ting the county supervisors to au- thorize the work According to Mr county road accounts only funds MAYOR TO FIGHT ACTION ere last no vork towns or county road accounts only enough to conduct the routine main- tenance work until the new county funds become available itn July Commonwealth's Attorney Wilson Parr. who will represent the Board of Supervisors and the county engineer im this suit. states that he is confi- dent it will be proved that the county officials are and have been ing their work in the law. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md. March 28.— Four employes of the Annapolis Water Board were saved tonight at a special meeting of that body, called by Pres- ident Hugh R. Riley. newspaper man, who will go out of office tomorrow With Annapolis having ite first Re- publican mayor in years in Walter E. Quenstedt, employes of the water company were almost certain to be deposed in July, as the appointment of the water board president rests with the mayor, and T. Roland Brown, Republican, has been named to suc- ceed Riley. effective April 1. The Re- publican party will come into major- ity power on Monday. Realizing this, the water board on March 6 changed its by-laws, enabling the body to appoint its employes in March instead of July. On March 10 the city council approved of the chauge The water board is composed of five members, namely, the mayor. presi- dent, city counselor, a member of the minority, member of the city council and one elective member. While the new water board, which assumes Office on Monday, can again change the company’s by-laws, the city council, which is everwhelmingly Democratic, would not likely approve of the change. Under the incorpora- | tlon laws such appreval is necessary. Mayor Quenstedt and Alderman Charles Oliver, Republican member of the present board, did not attend to- night's session, President Riley, Coun- selor George B. Woelfel and G. B. Bright conducting the meeting. which lasted about three minutes and which lacked comment. , ° The trio reelected the following and adjourned: Secretary and treasurer Dr. Frank 8S. Thompson, father of Lee* district,| Alderman Thompson; collector. J.} Henry Feller; assistant general man- | ager, Thomas H. Stinchcomb, and en- gineer, William J. Engle Mayor Quenstedt has announced that he will contest the action at once and take it to court, on the grounds that amending the by-laws is illegal and requires an act of the Legislature The act has made the water board a political football, Mayor Quenstedt perform- accordance with Sara E. Coleman of Health Department is this week making arrancements for @® free chest clinic at the Fairfax County Courthouse on April 15. The clinic will be in charge of a specialist from the State ard Health at Richmond, and will be open to every- one. It is to be conducted by State tn its fight against tuberculosis and other diseases of the chest. The clinic for white persons will be held in the morning and for colored in the afternoon the State in Fairfax of the The publicity subcommittee of the Young Peoples Interdenominationa! Raliy that is to be held the Co- lumbia Baptist Church at Falls Church on Palm Sunday have ar- ranged to have the story of the rally explained in every Protestant church in the county tomorrow. The chair- man of the publicity committee, Miss Thelma Speer, of Oakton, has ap- pointed a group of leaders in each of the six districts of the coungy In Centerville district the leaders ere: Miss Catherine Detwiler, Mrs J. BE. Harrison and Glynn Myers; in Dranesville district, Miss Sara Day and Miss Edith McGuire: in Provi- dence district, E. Shield McCandlish Ira Miller, Henry Deall, Mack Wiley Paul Herrell, Herbert Hailman, Dem- | ming Shear. Charles Magarity, Fred | Loenthal, Talbert Walker, John Rust Bussick, Miss Thelma Speer and Miss Frances Hailman; in James Wycoff, E. C. Riggles and Miss Kate Pettit; in Falls Church district Miss Ellen Fenwick, Miss Maxine Hariowe, Miss. Ann Kraemer, Miss Florence M. Carter. Miss Marie Creel Miss Mary E. Garrison, Pettus Carter and Roger Copeland. Roy Green ani Harry colored. of Warrenton, Va tenced to two years each in the Said Fairfax County circuit court yester- Twelve years ago five directors were day. They pleaded guilty to breaking named for the water board to keep it into the store of Morris & Usilton o©ut of politics. at Chantilly and taking merchandise valued at $800. James Dewey Washington, colored of Brentwood, Md., was found gullty of driving while drunk and colliding @ jury. which recommended a/| fine of $100 and costs and 30 days ify -jail. Washington was arrested March 16 by Traffic Policeman L. L Finks on the Fort Humphreys read after the car he was driving had : collided with a car of E. C. Gillum,| Morning set off an explosion of Alexandria. blew garage and car Albert Greaf pleaded guilty to shattered windows in driving while drunk and was fined, 9% the block. — $100 and costs and one month in The dynamiter was heard running jail. He was discharged on paying along the walk’a few seconds before the costs. as he had served four the explosion occurred. A woman months in jail awaiting trial wee hurled out of her bed, furniture Andrew Williams pleaded guilty to overturned and property damaged, possession of intoxicating liquer and wae fined #50 and costs and WAS given a suspended sentence of one month in jail during good behavior Ordination services for deacons will be Annis Woodlawn, colored, of Merri- held at the Purcellville Baptist field. who pleaded guilty Tuesday to Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, | a charge of possession of ardent following which the ordinance of bap- | spirits, was fined $50 and costs and | tism will be administered. Th> Rev. one month in jail. The jail sentence C. Wirt Trainham will preach the was suspended. She was also re- sermon; the Rev, Jackson were sen- Dry Agent’s Automobile Is Blasted by Dynamite Roanoke, Va., March 28 (A-P.) Placing a- stick of dynamite in the } motor of an automobile parked in the | garage of Samue] White, Federal pro- hibition agent, a man early ' which to pleces and many houses Ordination Service Set. Purcellville, Va., March 28 (Special). she would not violate the State Rev. Fletcher Ford, of Upperville, will prohibition law for a period of one deliver the charge to the deacons. rf. “The following criminal cases were continued until the May term of court and the bail ordered enlarged in each instance: The Commonwealth against Charles Ennis. Ernest Hitaffer, G. C. Reedy, E. R. Mansfield. Wade Perry, John T. Cooke, John F. Fletcher, Harry Kreuse, Charles Chinn and Herbert Keys Most of the above cases were for vio- lation of the State prohibition law. Judge Howard W. Smith ordered a) eapias issued for the arrest of Harvey Johnson. Aubrey Cook, arrested Thursday evening by Deputy Sheriff WwW. A. Wheeler for transportation and and unconditional custody of the fon of intoxicating liquor, was ‘eocoght to the attention of the’ three infant children. He was or- “court by a presentment of Common-' dered to pay $50 a month for main- wealth Attorney Wilson M. Farr. Cook! tenance of the children, or such - entered a plea of guilty and was fined amounts as he can during the time 950 and costs and given a suspended | he is in the State penitentiary. Clark jail sentence of one month. is now serving a three-year sentence ’ James Herbert Stevens was ap- fora criminal assault on his neice. ‘pointed a special officer for one year, The bonded commissioners and y rday. His jurisdiction is limited sureties were discharged by the court . ¥e the boundaries of the Holiin Hill| in the following cases: Addie Connor ‘farm in Mount Vernon.district, which | against Charles V. Hyson, amount in- 4s owned by Mrs. H, P, Wilson. He was | volved, $510; J. White Allan against required to give a bond at $1,000. Anna M. Morris, for $700; Harry Dan- ot Beas: lels against Frank Daniels, for $950; ‘FP. H. Creech confessed a judgment Crane Co., Inc., against W. A. Hum- yesterday in favor of J. C. Petty. Fhe mer, fpr $4,050. The accounts in the ‘amount involved was $2,088.52, with | above cases were closed by the com- O. B. Campbell, his surety. was ordered docketed. The case The following decisions have been rendered by Judge Howard M. Smith in the Chancery Court: Lenna M. Shirkey was granted a _ separation from Myley M. Shirkey. Shirkey made provisions for his wife and infant daughter, together with costs and ex- penses for the suit. The mother was, granted custody of the child. Irene Dodson Clark was granted an absolute divorce from Frank Ander- son Clark. She was granted absolute this 4 ‘now, Joon G. Graham, Harry Cc. T. Taylor will | Oe aati quired to give a bond of $500 that lead the ordination prayer, and the | Radio Station. WJSV,. which re- the | There will be special music. | | opening but No Agreement ls Reached. RADIO STATION TO OPEN THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8. Washinaton St.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523 The committee of citizens selected at a meeting held in the Chamoer of Commerce Wednesday yesterday with Robert L of the to May, owner A. B. & W. ‘Sus line and the recent purchaser of the Washington- | Alexandria Electric Railway. in gard to an adjustment of passenger fares recessed late yesterday after- noon without having reached agreement, and will meet again *t 1 o'clock this afternoon to again dis- cuss the matter Before the meeting terday. announcement several newspaper representatives present that they would not be ai- lowed in the meeting. and at tne conciusion of their deliberations tne committee would issue a statement containing such facts and figures as they deemed advisable to make pub- lic, or as to the form of agreeme':t that has been reached as to the best adflustment of the traffic situatioa The committee which with Mr. May and his auditors. G. R Snyder and Harrison Emhbhardt, for the bus line and the railway, respec- tively, is composed of Frank W Noxon, Harry F. Kennedy. John Bar- ton Philiips Benedict Weil George F. Downham, to Wich city council roll Pierce, convened vyer- was made to the City Manager Lawrence and City Attorney Carl Budwesky At a mass meeting held in the Elks’ auditorium Thursday night, the names of J. Pred Birrell. Alexandria delegate to the Virdinia General Assembly, and Harry H Newton, an expert accountant, were added to the committee, but Mr. May is understood to have objected to their inclusion, and they did not meet with the committee It is understood that the result of the meeting yesterday was a complete deadlock; that Mr. May and his audi- tors presented figures and readily an- Swered all questions asked by the committee. Dut that no common ground was found upon which to base an agreement as to the rates of pas- senger fare to be charged which would be fair to both the transportation companies’ and the traveling public Mr. May is said to have purchased the Washington-Alexandria Railway, which has been operating at a loss. for $262,000, with the intention of op- erating that in conjunction with his bus line in such a manner as to earn a profit on the operation. On March 1 the line between Alexandria and Mount Vernon was abandoned, having been sold to the Government as a part of the Mount Verfhon Memorial bou- levard for a sum understood to be $150,000. Mr. May assumed the opera- tion of the electric line on March 20 and shortly thereafter filed legal no- tice that he would make application to the State Corporation Commission on April 8 for permission to increase the rates of fare not only between Alexandria and Washington but to in- Wallace Fee | an) SIGNED BY COUNTY SOUGHT IN CAPITAL conferred | aid added Councilman Car-'| 'S confer | “What're you looking for, an ad, ef something.” | She ignored me. | “If I were you, Luella, I certainly | wouldn't bother with those old news- | papers, you know-—” “I know,” she said, “I ought to} have my secretary do it—but 1) haven't got a secretary———” “You'll catch the ‘flu’ if you don’t | stop stooping over that way,. breath- ing-——” > * . > HE stood up, levelled a cool, cal- culating glance in my direction. “Why don’t you g0 down- town to one of the newspaper offices and look over the files ?”’ I asked “The files? Whattuh they do with files in newspaper offices? You must mean carpenter shops—files - and saws. “Tell me what it is you're looking for, and I'll search the files for you,” I agreed, magnanimously, “when I go aowntown——” like that?” . . ° AUGHT off her guard, the secret popped out. “I'm reading the life of—” “No!” “Yes,” she admitted; “1 am, and I missed thé third installment. So——” “So, you expect me to go searching through the files for that, eh? Well, .°..:*%! well, *..:*#%!I" Luella walked up to me like an elephant charging the Prince of Wales. She waved a newspaper as she advanced. “Who asked you to go searching through any files?” she shot, defiant- ly. “I've found what I want. Here it is.” Sure enough, she had the missing installment. Before I could say an- other word she was slumped in the only occasional chair handy, reading the love life of her favorite hero. Quietly, gently, I shut the door, put on my hat and coat, and slipped downtown to the club. 000.000 BUDGET Tax Rate in Prince Georges Baltimore -Watchman Foils Reduced to $1.35 for Each $100. TEACHERS WILL MEET The Prince Georges County missioners yesterday signed the an- nual for the county and an- nounced a reduction of 1 cent in the tax rate. The tax rate for the new fiscal year will be $1.35 per each $100 real and personal property The reduction climaxes a studied economy and budget paring by the county commissioners, who had the reduction in mind since the beginning of the last year and have worked steadily toward that end. The reduction was accomplished in spite of the fact that the budget car- ries approximately %60,000 more in | appropriations than last year when) the rate was fixed at $1.36 per $100 This was made possible by the fact that surplus funds have accumulated in the past year, making the reduc- tion possible The budget for this year is slightly in excess of $800,000 The budget for 1929 totaled $787,000 Items which make the budget larg- | er include $23,000 for interest on lateral road bonds and $13,000 addi- tional for the schoo] budget. Two items which had been recommended com- levy year of | by the board of education, high school termediate points, the minimum rate | to be 10 cents, at present, and*‘he later proposed to sell eight tokens, good on either the bus or electric ling hetween Alexan- dria and Washington, for $1. ’ A storm of protest greeted the an- nouncement of the proposed rates, and several meetings have been held to formulate plans for fighting the proposed increases before the cor- poration commission At. th® mass meeting Thursday night it was an- nounced that a committee composed of J. Fred Birrell, Harry H. Newton, Harry F. Kennedy, D. C. EBook, Frank T. Quinn, Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, John Barton Phillips and C. Aubrey Callahan would go to Richmond April 8 to appear before the corporation commission in opposition to the pro- posed increases. The names of the 28 members of the Chamber of Commerce receiving the highest number of votes for mem- bership on the new board of direc- tors were announced yesterday by J. T. Preston, secretary of that body These 28 names will be placed on & ballot which will be mailed out to the membership, probably tomorrow, and each member will strike out 14 and deposit the ballot in the box at the rooms of the chamber. The ballot box will be opened April 3. and the 14 members receiving the high- instead of 5 cents, as | new | est number of votes will be declared | elected to the board of directors, the | first seven to serve for two years, and | the second seven for one year. The new directors meet 7 and elect year The 28 names selected by the mem- bership as nominees, in alphabetica! on April officers for the ensuing | order rather than according to votes! . a: . | 6 Special to The Washington Post. received are D. C. Book, Gardner L Boothe, Robert G. Carter, Downham, L. H. Dudley, Francis H Fannon, H. E. Gentry, Fred C. Good- Ham- mond, A. W. Higgins, Elliott F. Hoff- 'man, O. H. Hullings, Robert S. Jones. | Robert L Clinton Knight, Clyde C. Lamond, J. | Kane, Charles W. King, F. George F. | _cently found secreted in three tin cans | /in a closet at the home of the late | Robert Layne, farmer. William May, Frank W. Noxon, Jonmn | Barton Phillips, Carroll Pierce, W. A. | Smoot, C. Page Benedict Weil field. Waller, J. A. Ward, and George E. War- | The ballot box will be opened at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning and closed at 4 oclock, Friday afternoon. cently established a Doniphan Building, Studio in King and Co- today, with a McGrath, been after The ated by and several invited to 6:30 o'clock. Station is owned and oper- the Independent Publishing Co., and James §S. Vance is presi- dent. Other officials are Col. Charles I. Stengle, general counsel); D. Shackelford, chairman of advi- sory committee; J. P. McGrath, sta- tion director, and Miss Lucille Wat- ford, secretary. citizens have make short talks City Manager Wallace Lawrence has ordered repairs made to the city’s section of the lower road. The) intended: start- | city authorities had ing work on this road after the completion of the widening and re- surfacing in the county by the State Highway Commission, but the work is progressing so slowly that repairs will have to be made at once. | Geor8e Norman Davis, 34 years old, ,of 107 Prince street, died yesterday ;morning at the Alexandria Hospital. He _—- |The deceased was an ironworker. Was the son of the late Capt. George Davis. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by five children. ‘ The funeral of Mrs. Mollie V. Shu- interest from October, 1929, and 10 | case Of Edward I. Young against Mary cent attorney’s fees and costs of missioners prior to the discharge. The the suit. A forfeiture of the bond K. Young was ordered stricken from on a distress warrant was made be- the. docket when the commissioner fore Deputy Clerk Elton R. Holbrook in the case reported that*he had paid man, who died on Tuesday, was held yesterday from St. Mary's Catholic Church, conducted by. the Rev. M. J. Cannon, formerly assistant pastor of the local church, but now of Manas- ™ the suit of Edith S. Thompson, to Napoleon A. Young $923,832, as he. ‘egainst E. S. Waring, defendant, and’ had become of age. 7” * sas. Pallbearers were C. Page Waller, John G. Graham, B. Weil, John |'who is also dead. lumbus streets, will have its official | program ar- | ranged by Station Director James P.!| Vaughan, who died Thursday, will be | Samuel ' Church South, and interment will be | Charles | | Pa., and Lora Lee Hennessee, 21. Lakeland, | amount. | i schools and the first. second and third | Mattox. Va. bus lines and an addition to the Beltsville School, were disapproved by the commissioners. It was said that | the addition probably will be provided for at a later date if its erection is found to be absolutely necessary. The estimated cost of the addition was $8.000 The four bus lines disapproved were: Mitchellville to Marlboro. Ac- cokeek to Oxon Hill School. Youngs | Store to Marlboro Colored High School | and Fort Foot to Oxon Hill. It had | been estimated that these routes | would cost approximately $3,500. Meetings will be held Monday by the principals of the county high grade teachers of the graded schools. | it was announced yesterday by Nicho- las Orem, superintendent of schools. The high school principals will | meet Monday evening at the Capitol Park Hotel in Washington for dinner | and a discussion of school problems. | The graded school teachers will meet Monday morning at the Spencer Street Elementary School, Hyattsville. | Miss I. Jewel Simpson, assistant State superintendent of schools. will ad-| dress the gathering at 11 o'clock. The meeting was called by Miss Mary Kemp, county graded schools super- visor, and details of the meeting are being arranged by Mrs. H. M. Sturgis. | Supervising principal of the Hyatts- ville elementary schools. Christian Endeavor societies of the various Prince Georges County churches wil] meet Friday in the First Presbyterian Church at Hyattsville. | The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock | in the evening. Mrs. D. Hobart Evans | and Miss Angela Peter are in charge | Of the program. Mrs. Evans is wife of the pastor of the church in which the meeting is to be held. Hidden Money Awarded To Heirs of Woman _— ~_ Danville, Va.. March 28.—A jury in the Pittsylvania Circuit Court at Chatham has recorded its verdict in | the double claim laid on $6,000. re- The issue in court was whether the hoard of money belonged to the estate of Layne or to Miss Annie Su- san Dalton, a relative, who had lived with the family for many years and The jury found that the money was hers and her heirs, numbering 25, will divide the No appeal was taken. Hough, Francis Fannon and Edgar Warfield, jr. Funeral services for John T. De- conducted at the home of his brother, D. DeVaughan, 1018 Mount Vernon avenue, Potomac, by the Rev. D. L. Snyder, pastor of the M. E. | denly ‘against the | curb. ithe corner at | trict—-Mrs. Purcellville and Hamilton; Mrs. Mary ‘lund and the Rev. J. W. Bell: | district—J. | Lovettsville— Clayton Osborne | Russell S. Hickman; in the Southern Methodist Cemetery. MARYLAND BANDITS Attempt of Armed Trio to Rob Bank. THUGS ELUDE POLICE A sensational attempt by five armed bandits to hold up the Citizens Sav- ings Bank, in downtown Baltimore, at noon yesterday led Washington po- lice to guard all roads from nearby Maryland in order to trap the gun- men, who last were toward this city bearing a Virginia license plate. While every effort was exerted by police, principally in the outlying precincts, to obtain a trace of the ma- chine, no car resembling tts descrip- tion had been sighted during the vigil, which began a few minutes aft- er Baltimore authorities phoned that the bandits apparently. in their wild dash from the bank had | slipped through the cordon thrown out by Baltimore police. Entering the bank quietly at noon while only three or four patrons were transacting business, the five thugs walked to the center of the lobby | floor where one of their number sud- leaped on a marble counter, whipped out a 45-caliber revolver and covered two of the bank's employes. |As the four others sprang forward, | an elderly watchman, John Simms, ran from a spot in the rear and floored one of the thugs with a black- jack as over a counter. Simms ducked be- hind a vault door as the man jumped to his feet and fired a charge from a sawed-off shotgun which splattered | vault door without in- juring Simms. The watchman slid across the floor | beneath a desk ledge and pressed a | button sounding off a street klarm. The stick-up men halted in their tracks, then turned to walk leisurely ‘out the front door and into a ma- chine, with motor humming, at the The car disappear around streets a few moments before police reached the scene. Enumerators Prepare For Census in Loudoun Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va.. March 28.—Census enumerators for the 1930 census in Loudoun County have been appoint- ed as follows: Mount Gilead dis- Stella Moreland Follin, Piggott and Garland Tiffany, rural districts; substitute, Gordon More- land. Leesburg district—Mrs Em- ma Willard, Broad Run: Mr. Wester- sub- Skinner. Mercer F. Gray and Kenneth Kromer; substitute, H. H. Otley. Jef- ferson district—E. J. Divine and A. L. Painter: substitute, W. Z Virts. and substitute, Ar- stitute, Robert I. thur A,. Beatty. The work will be started April 2 and must be completed within 30 days. Shirley Piggott has taken the census of the manufacturing and distribution business places, of which there are about 200 In the , county. School Building Offered To Danville by Board Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va...March 28.—The city school board has offered to the mu- nicipal. authorities the R. E. Lee Schoo] for conversion into a market, auditorium and city auditorium. The board desires ‘to abandon the school because of the steady encroachment on it of business property. Today a local committee represent- ing the militia companies was in Petersburg and Richmond inspecting armory facilities in both places. Merryman Death Called Suicide. Clarksburg, W. Va., March 28 (Spe- cial).—Dr. Leroy Goff, coroner, has returned a finding of suicide in the case of Vincent B. Merryman, 37 years old, glassworker, whose lifeless body with a bullet hole in the head and a revolver nearby was found on the porch of an adjoining vacant dwell- ing this morning by his wife. He had been missing since last evening BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Edward H. 1 E. an . Edward and Anna M. Joel J. and Virginia W : d Ada B. P girl. Marie Brown. girl. and pearpmacn 7 J. Dennis, girl. Loyal and Mary LICENSED TO MARRY. Russel Jon Jansen, 30, and Helen The Rev. Moses Lovell. Richard Johnson, 25, and Augusta A. Butler, 27. The Rev. W. A. Murphy. Stephen Mordica Angle, 28, Richmond. Va.. and Lillian Katherine Blankenship, 21, The Rev. J. H. Taylor. Charles E.. Greenwalt, 26, Wilkinsburg, Dr. Carter, 27. Fla. The Rev. N. D. P, Patterson. Charles Harton, 24, Nanlakle, Va.. and Writer W. Lovwing. 21, Brandywine, Va. The Rev. Alina F. Poore. f ' Joseph Turner, and Pauline Mat- thews, 19. The Rev. J. L. Lewis. Marriage license in Arlington County yesterday: Robert vorises. 50, of Cherrydale. and Mary E. venberry. 42, of Washington. The Rev. James Gray. - DEATHS REPORTED. Mary Tarbox, 80 yrs., Little Sisters of the Poor. A John W. Wimer, 67 yrs.. 5803 5th st. nw. James Newbury, 63 yrs., St. Elizabeths osp!. Harry C. C. Stiles, 58 yrs., 2276 Cathedra) ave. nw. ‘ Richard A. Luskey, 53 yrs.. 48 H st. ne. Vito Gentilcore, 43 yrs.. Garfield Hospl. Semken J. eehan,. 34 yrs., 200 S st. ne. Francis Carroll, jr.. 20 yrs., Sibley Hosp!. eorge ( vas, 3 mos., 711 18th st. se Eliza Davis, 103 yrs., 26th st. John Adams, 69 yrs.. Lucinda Andrews, 67 a w. 1 Sam sh, 63 yrs. h st. Nathaniel A. Saesn, 62 yrs., 182 4th . nw. George W. Atkins, 55 yrs., Tuberculosis Osp Annie Warren. 55 yrs.. 940 24th st. nw. Florence Bradford, 50 yrs... 12 Quincy lL. ne. F fe Gray, 50 yra., Gallinger Hosp. Plorenc ce Marshall, ; days, 140 U st. nw. issued st seen streaking | in an automobile | had tele- | the man started to vault | Baltimore and Eutaw | BY WOMEN VOTERS Delegation Plans to Call Upon Arlington County Chiefs Today. LYON VILLAGE ACTIVITIES ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 508. Clarendon, Va. ing changes which have been made to the zoning ordinance prior to its adoption, the Organized Women Vot- ers of Arlington County will be repre- county board of supervisors today by a large delegation which will voice | the sentiments of the organization. The ofganization opposes the changes which have been made by the board in reference to the proper- | ty along the Lee Highway from the |Key Bridge and extending.and in- ,cluding the Greathouse property. _which has been zoned heavy indus- trial from light industrial, and in the vicinity of the Highway Bridge. which has been changed from resi- dential B to light industrial. Another delegation is interested in efforts to have the county board of supervisors provide for erection of a | new county jail. ” It is understood that the board will today consider the tentative budget which as been prepared and make ar- rangements for holding a special hearing. ’ Attention of the taxpayers of Ar- lington County is called to the fact that all pol] taxes must be paid on or before May 5 in order that per- sons otherwise qualified to vote can take part in the Democratic primary | which will be held in August for se- lection of a Democratic candidate for | Congress. | In the 1928 presidential election the total vote exceeded 6,000. If all persons who are otherwise qualified vote; the total vote this year will reach close to the 10,000 mark. Sheriff Howard B. Fields yesterday turned over to Assistant Attorney General of Virginia E. H. Gibson and State Prohibition Inspector J. N | Wood 250 quarts of liquor. The liquor, which wag taken Richmond in an automobile, had been | stored in the county jail for more than a year. The County Health Department yes- _terday gave out the following list of | five-point health children, by schools: _Cherrydale—Grade 1, Francis Van | Doren. Gordon Zimmerman; Grade 2, Anne Hathaway. William Ward and Ernest Davis: Grade 3, Robert Her- man, William King, Marion Bunch, and Dora Addison; Grade 4, Madine Davis, Robert Brenman and Robert , Thomas; Grade 5, Alan Beall, Curtis | Dye. William Pardoe, Dorothy Rollins, Russell Harrison and Lola Mangum; Grade 6, Audrey Williams, Eleanor Stewart, Hazel Spates, Mary Smith, Edna Stewart, Forest Wiseman, Ken- 'neth Peck, Eva Miller, Cleland Reid. |Polly Wetzel, Elizabeth Doe and Richard Bennett. Barcroft School—Grade 1, Catherine | Culbert, Viola Rhine, Sherley Morgan, Joseph Reynolds; Grede 2, Melvin Howard, Margaret Sheck, Jane Watts, and Evelyn Conner; Grade 4, Hattie Tillett; Grade 5, Eyre Damer, Leverett Payne, Charlies Tillett, Frances Kent. Elizabeth Maupin; Grade 6, Earl Soper. | The monthly meeting of the Arling- ton County Civic Federation will be held Tuesday night in the Lyon Park Community House at 8 o'clock. Final arrangements for the annual | banquet to be given Saturda,; night at Arlington Hall will be completed. | The executive committee of the Lyon Village Citizens Association met ‘last night at the home of the presi- dent, Robert F. Freer, and voted to work for erection of a community house in the near future. It was re- |ported that a portion of the funds | ‘necessary has already been raised and ‘the remainder needed to carry out ‘the project will be raised by means ‘of donations, entertainments and _ carnivals. | The committee voted to hold its annual carnival this year during the }week of July 4. The proceeds will ‘apply on the community house fund The carnival will be conducted under _the supervision of the community house committee, of which Louls C. Carl is the chairman. He will be as- | sisted by C. W. Clever, C. B. Long, C. _D. James, J. N. Rice, C. Harris, of the executive committee. The president announces the ap- pointment of the following standing committees for the year: Roads and sidewalks, William Medley, chairman; I. c. Buchanan, Harold E. Stelle; com- munity house, Louis C. Carl, chair- man; 8S. Groome Eareckson, Mrs. Rob- ‘ert Freer and C. W. Clever; entertain- /'ment, Mrs. Joseph Haley, chairman; Charles Hiller, Mrs. Henry Young, J. K. Marshall, Mrs. I. C. Buchanan, Mrs. Robert Freer and Mrs. William Medley; law and legislation, Robert ZONING 1S OPPOSED Having adopted resolutions oppos_ sented at the regular meeting of the. Girls Killed by Gas While in Frederick to Be Buried Today. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md.. March 28-—In a single. casket, the bodies of the four were snuffed by the Rev. William C. Royal of the Pirst Baptist Church. | The girls. the children of ' Lester Montgomery County, are Mary Lu- cille, 8 years old; Myrtle Estelle, 5 years old; Elsie Yvonne, 3 years old, and Helen, 16 months old. The four sisters were asphyxiated here while playing with a gas kitchen range in a home where they had been taken by their mother yesterday after she had been engaged in a quarrel with her husband at Boyds. Al h Justice of the Peace Sher- man P, Ts, as acting coroner, an- nounced that the deaths were acci- dental and that no inquest would be necessary. he declared that Fred- erick police desired to question Shields briefly. Shields visited Fred- erick for a short while today to view the bodies and said he would return for the funeral tomorrow, but he was not summoned by police. BIBLE CONFERENCE PROGRAM OUTLINED wo | and P. Griffin, together with members | N. Anderson, chairman; William Med- | Series of Nine Periods Seen for Annual Massanetta Springs Session. ‘NOTED SPEAKERS LISTED ' | Special to The Washington Post. | Harrisonburg, Va., March 28.—A series of nine periods is provided on the, program of tHe annual Massa- /netta Springs Summer Bible Confer- ence, operated at the former summer | resort 4 miles east of here. it is an- nounced by. Dr. William E. Hudson, |conference manager. The conference season opens. on June 30 with the intermediate boys _and girls camp. Young peoples’ con- ferences of three denominationa then follow—the Methodist, July 7-13; the Presbyterian, July 15-21; and the Lutheran, July 23-29. Then comes the annual meeting 0 the Synodical of Virginia, the Presby- terlan woman's organization, July 30- August 1, followed by the auxiliary training school and the school oli church music, August 1-10. The men's conference, August 8-12, pre- cedes the Bible conference proper, which is in session the final two weeks of the program, August 11 to 24. Among those who will appear on the Bible conference program are Dr. John A. Hutton, editor of the Britie - Weekly, and formerly pastor of West- minister Chapel; Dr. Lionel Fletcher, of Australia, recently called to head a youth movement in London; Dr. John Stuart Holden, of the China Inland Mission; Dr. Charles E. Jeffer- som pastor of the Broadway Taber- nacle, New York; Dr. Robert E. Speer, secretary of foreign missions of the Northern Presbyterian Church: |Dr. Arthur Moore, Birmingham, and Rev. William H. Leach, editcr of |Church Management. | The conference grounds are being j}improved with the installation of a sewer system, which will facilitate | erection of additional cottages, an | ornamental wall and the widening of the driveway which leads off the | Spotswood Trail to the grounds. Father Driving Truck | Causes His Son’s Death Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., March 28.—John Russell Hearton, 5 years old, son of |Thomas J. Hearton, Wiley Ford, 1 mile. below Cumberland, was killed | today at his father’s garage when he | was caught between a truck and the building. Mr. Hearton had brought in a truck load of coal and had warned the boy | to keep out of the way. While back- |ing the machine to dump it, the lad, /unknown to the father, ran behind and was caught. The father found | him when he went back to dump the 'coal. The boy's skull was fractured. The choir will sing the cantata, “Penitence, Pardon and Peace,” by Maunder. There will bé a meeting of the Ladies Guild of St, George's Epis- copal Church at the Rectory Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Brotherhood of St. Andrews of Grace Episcopal Church. will meet at. the church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with H. C. Roberts as director. - ley, Henry Young and Walter U. Var- | chairman; I. C. Buchanan and Joseph Haley; Monroe H. Stockett, chairman; G. L. Pecore, C. B. Long, A. A. Vaughan and William Goodrick; publicity, I. C. Buchanan, chairman; F. P. Morgan, Rex Collier and A. M. Wawson; pub- wz: health, A. A. Vaughan, chairman; Louis C. Carl, Clarence Croft and Mrs. Harold E. Stelle; membership, H. F. Smith, chairman; Monroe H. Stockett, Mrs. H. F. Smith, Mrs. Louis C. Car), Mrs. Joseph Haley, C. W. Clever and J. N. Rice; constitution and by-laws, Walter U. Varney, chairman: Robert N. Anderson and William Medley; re- creation, 8. Groome Eareckson, jr., chairman; 8. Groome Eareckson, sr., and F. Steig; education, Joseph Haley, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Haley, Mrs. Monroe H. Stockett, the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell and Mrs. M. N. McKnight. Henry Actie and Leon Harris, both giving their address as Washington, arrested yesterday by Officers Ray Cobean and Deputy Sheriff Harry L. Woodyard on charges of transporting ing today before Justice of the Peace Bryan Gordon. Police Judge Harry R. Thomas, who, for the past week, has been confined to his home, was reported last night as greatly improved and hopes to be at his office next week. The ladies of the Ballston Presby- terian Church announce they will serve a chicken dinner at the church Thursday night from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. Services at St. "s } Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock will be conducted by the rec- tor, the Rev. Henry J. Miller. In the evening the choir, with the rector, will go to the Church of the Holy Comforter, at Vienna, where the evening service will conducted. alleged liquor, will be given a hear- | 7 ney; public utilities, Henry Young. | city planning and zoning. Imported BAR HARBOR CHAIRS Cross Braced and Angle Braced HIS Chair is so superior in construction that we feel we are offering a finer value for less money than Washington. Ban's CONNECTICUT AVENUE Opposite Mayflower, Hotel ) One Casket Holds |\/[Np} Four Gas Victims) *™ and Mrs. LéRue Shields, of Boyds, } One to a Customer Gains Intended in Corn, Oats, Barley, Tobacco and Potatoes Report Shows. DECREASE IN’ PEANUTS Richmond, Va., March 28 (A.P.)— Intended acreage of the principal crops in Virginia as reported by near- ly 1,000 farmers to the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service shows an in- crease this year over last year in the acreage of corn, oats, barley, tobacco, potatoes, sweet potatees, cowpeas, soy- cultural statistician. | The acreage actually planted will be largely determined by \-eather conditions and prices, and therefore may be somewhat different from — present intentions, said the state- ment. Potatoes and tobacco, the two most important money crops in the State, show a slight incfease as com- pared with 1929, and while the total cu grow plan reduction due to unsatisfactory prices received for the 1929 crop. Corn Acreage Increase Shown, Continuing, the statement said: “Virginia farmers report an intended acreage of corn of about 2 per cent larger than last year. Such an in- crease would give an acreage of 1,552,- 000, which is smaller than the acreage two years ago. Weather conditions during the winter and spring were generally favorable for plowing, s0 farmers have been able to prepare most of the land intended for corn. “The early potato acreage is report- ed to be 7 per cent above the 1929 acreage but still below the large acre- age of 1926. Farmers plan to in- crease the late crop about 14 per cent which would give a total ‘acreage of 145,000, compared with 132,000 last year and 151,000 in 1928. “Virginia growers plan to increase the sweet potato acreage about 5 per cent, but most of the increase will be in the noncommercial section. Prices Are Controlling Factor, “Virginia tobacco weTs appear to have been indioneed, by prices re- cevied for last year’s crop. Fiue- cured growers plan to decrease the acreage about 8 per cent, while the growers of the other types are plan- ning increases; burley about 40 per cent, fre-cured 28 per cent and sun- cured 8 per cent. “The pro increase in burley tobacco with the average yield will give a production much larger than the prospective demand, and lower prices will result. / “As a result of \ow prices received for the 1929 crop, Virginia peanut growers plan to reduce their acreage about 15 per cent. North Carolina growers plan to cut their in peanuts about 8 per cent, while the growers of and runner in the Southeast and Southwest plan to oe their acreage about.6 per cen _» Hitch-Hiker Victim’ Is Dead in Hospital Autoist Lives Twelve Hours After Identifying Youth as His Attacker. Christiansburg, Va., March 28: (A.P.). Charlies Latham, of New York, shot near here Wednesday evening by a hitch-hiker whom he had given «a ride from Knoxville, Tenn., died to- day in a hospital. Mr. Latham lived about twelve hours beyond the time when he had opportunity, before be- coming unconscious, to identify pos- itively the 21-year-old wanderer who ~ charged with mortally wounding m. James Evans is the name given by the man who, authorities say, con- fessed that he shot Latham in an at- tempt at robbery. He claims that he did not intend to shoot and that the pistol was fired accidentally. Evans’ address is steadfastly withheld by au- thorities to whom he talked. Evans was captured after he had aroused suspicions of residents of that city in his quest for food. Boy Drowns in Stream Paddling With Brother Harpers Ferry, W. Va., March 28.— Arthur Carroll Harding, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Harding, living near here, was drowned late Thursday when he fell from a boat in which he and an older brother were paddling on a stream that flows into the Potomac River near Knott's Island. 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