The Washington Post
April 7, 1930

Page 1

Pe. aT 4 > Ee Sex — 9— ~ ” * 4 i est, 46, Details on page 13. - » = _ The Washington Post ts the only ) 0 | Weather—Patt with . t va Washingtom newspaper publishing t ise — * oud tuab- the reports of The Associated Press : | —*X very morning. For home delivery rs Pees. one V* eall National 4205. , 7 | — NO. 19,653. | “ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. " ~ - ie Si POSTOPPIOE. — f WASHINGTON: MONDAY. APRIL 7.. 1930. — oe o THREE C ENTS. COPYRIGHT. 1930, BLOSSOM TIME CITTENSHINT Hawks Reaches Goat ARKITTALS GANDHI DEFIES- CROWDS SNARL fOf HOODLUMS = ovorvess "ane WiNs SUPPORT BRITISH LAWS; CITY'S TRAFFIC (SHEMEAEN| My | @™H IFAGHTESTS SEVEN INJURED New Record Is Believed) | Fifth Arrest Is Made rn lc (‘ Pee) Son and Followers Taken: to Keep Autos and ee in Search for Men Who | |> Sigma am th ws A Acquisition Scored R eed) in Wholesale Drive. « Buses Moving. * —— Held Up fami.. W 4 in Statement. = ey : by Police. 9 HEAVY RAINS OF DAY — STRIPPED OF JEWELS | © a ee SOMERVELL IS CITED wes mm 4 VIOLATORS GIVEN: — Associated Press Photo. — eal FLOOD SOME AREAS) | a AND LOCKED JN VAULT | Beings Glider to Earth in| ‘1% P70 mevts cient too on | ON EXPENSE FACTOR) | > WE 0 | SIX-MONTH TERMS, Water Covers Chevy Chase] _ | ME |Prisoner inv Cleveland Seeks| Van Cortlandt Park im | on nis guaer ight to sew York — Me from San Diego, Calif., a week ago Streets; Warning of ee, yee Habeas Corpus Writ Bronx, New York. His glider was towed behind a plane |Maintenance Would Come — * —— Vi — Are Urged to Open ieee ot es which was piloted by 4. D. Jernigin, |" From Federal Coffers, Ser Meee ae Breach and Continue 7 — ñ— et : ; jr., (left). 3 i bee Gale Is Issued. MRS. RUTH E. MecOkMICE | Denying Char ges. New York, April 6 (AP.).—The Not From States. = in Disobedience. r frail glider Eaglet cut loose from its| New York by his wife and an official , Associated Pr-ss Photo. The greatest traffic congestion in : MAHATMA GANDHI | Chicago, April 6 (A.P.).—Arrest in | towing plane and coasted gracefully to committee headed by Police Com- * — the history of Washington for this AA | if IN ns: Cleveland. Ohio, today of a man be- | earth in Van Cortlandt Park late to-| ™issioner Grover A. Whalen, while a The American Institute of Arc Dandi, India, April 6 (A.P.)—Ma- ved Rose tects urges the immediate passage time of the year crowded the Capital ile to be Simon nberg appar- | day, to end the first transcontinental crowd of several thousand, which S streets yesterday, according to police} hatma Gandhi, Nationalist leader ‘of f the Capper-Cramton bill for the India and Hindu philosopher, waded ircled the huge parade ground’ and |° : ently brgught nearer an end a multi- | ght in a motorless ship. acquiring of Great Falls and the Po- mach ot mfp PUR , ——s— grain dealer’s eight-year | 19 1s tiny glass-inclosed cockpit pressed eagerly against the restrain- · "7 - into the cen (Re Se eee could mot remember many occasions, , CENATE OZ tomac Valley by the United States on the Gulf of Cambay at 6 a. m. th- _ | sat Capt. Prank M. Hawks, who holds | ‘8 Police lines, cheered. Arse except inauguration, which drew more search bbe har a oe —* — the eastward and westward rec-| CPt. Hawks, who left San Diego, before it passes Toe > — nant day and violated the salt monope 7 tourists and out of town visitors than rorized ee — —— — — ords for nonstop transcontinental air- Calif., last@Sunday morning, brought ae eee ee ee ———— of the Indian government by dipping the cherry blossoms around the Tidal . his country estate in suburban Down- — ment issued yesterday by the insti- up bea water in an earthen jar to be saan a Sector, $ ers Grove. The six fled under shot- plane fights. He was welcomed to Continued on Page 3, Column 3. tute National €apital committee, of heated for the manufacture of salt, It was — that 75,000 auto- | Sanction for Investigation of| sum tire witn nine cases of bonded * which Horace W. Peaslee, of Wash- mobiles were on the streets during the : liquor, $500 in cash and $17,000 worth : ington, is chairman. Red Head ters in Four alemaniaa ———— t moa seobiles were on the streets during the) Campaign Funds to Be | or jewetry. | ' CAUGHT IN ACT Pointing cut that he messere,|Red Headquat Four netcnatet ampieen of seria from the neighboring States of Mary- Asked at Once. The grain. man, Arthur W. Cutten, now before the Senate District com-(} Cities Raided by Police omint eat it dtakaaas: ee ae land and Virginia, with others from long a spectacular figure on the Chi- ittee, would place the valley in the m ef o o Halt Uprising. been the goal of his 200-mile march all the States of the Union freely ‘ cago Board of Trade, was reluctant BUISINE control : > gy ine h * sales : t p | 9 from Abamdsbed with ble bend of mixed in the grand shuffle. OTHER ELECTIONS EYED | today to discuss the robbery of March or * os ‘ P in ws ome ” wholesale arrests of known radical/ ultimately be grave fog the British ensnared with the car in front or be- atorial candidates. will move this River Corporatiion,” the statement hind them, holding long lines of im-|*°°™ to set authorization for this J ————— continues, “are bending every effort | leaders there and in Mexico City and) authorities. ' inquiry. ‘ : & BEN FIT ARE IT ‘to obtain the adoption of an amend-| quick concentration of government Gandhi's Son Arrested. » caer ease teen ae a standstill while The explosions, trom \\the Illinois William Hart and John Cuda, are in IG EFITS CITED $1,500 IN LOOT 4S SAVED ms # ment making it mandatory upon the| troops in locaiitiess where Mexican Though Gand imaelf wes Autos Packed Around Station —“ Bénator | —— — eth ate ss re tay 2 — Federal Power Commission to grant|zeds” are active, frustrated COM-) jesteq in ————— — Representative Ruth Hanna McCor-} hal we were —_ (Associated Press.) A bold jewelry. thief, umnoticed by | 4 Permit for private development. munist plans to start a nation-wide police swiftly acted Paden waneetade Around Union Station Plaza cars |mick will fight it out at the polls bation. A fifth fs thought to be the Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secre-|hundréds of passersby, late yester- | Such an amendment would give con- revolutionary movement in Mexico| attempting similar action elsewhere, were packed so tightly that it was |tomorrow for the Republican sena-| ™®" seized today, and the sixth is tary of Commerce, said last night day smashed the front door window | trol to a private corporation, dam- coti and there were a humber of arrests. practically impossible for cars to be |torial nomination, have reverberated Rosenbergs brother, -Casper, still at that statistics showéd building con-/| of the Charles Schwartz Sons Jewelry | ming the gorge and draining or ae planned uprising fizzled out Gandhi's own son, Ram Daé Gandhi, driven across the wide opening, forc- {in Washington. The Capital is — tracts awarded during March increas-/| Store, at 708 Seventh street north-| drowning the Great Falls, thus de- Orizaba, Cor- | ¥8s taken into custody with four vol- ing many to detour by way of the |closély watching the outcome of the And when' Cuds gets out,” Mr./ 45 per cent over the preceding | west, and was starting to make his | Priving the people of the country at digmally in Vera Cruz. os unteers at Bhimrad Village im the Congressional Library and the House |bid of Mrs. McCormick to be the|Cuttem added, “he’s going to be res) ss ere only 5 per cent be-| getaway with $1,500 worth of gems, | large of one great natural park which|@0ba and Jalapa the four Cities) at District idee gathering salt. Office Building. Extra traffic police- | first woman elected to the Senate. | Ported back to Italy.” lieks Me eee on’ teed when surprised by detectives. should be their chief pride.” where the Communist element is They were taken to Surat, where they men were stationed at all intersec- Senator Norris (Republican), of| Joseph Vormittag, = butler, after | (0 et et ee ee The way that brought about his Park Values Cited. atrongest, when virtual marie’ — refused bail. They will be tried on tions around the Capitol and Union | Nebraska, the author of the resolu- — — —⏑—⏑— bie —* a we noe, — downfall was by stepping on a burg- The remainder of the statement pone sting ngewe oll te Tuesday. Station to keep traffic movihg and |tion for investigation of senatorial | cnarged concely ea 0 4 ‘ ¢ ulldings were 4 Y assist — in wt tpg safe | campaign ear a said yester-|naping his former employer. He| Speaking over the National Broad- rePironses tid px eng oF ay toma —— in part: Federal troops. Particularly elaborate ‘a —* — — ate Ge * erossing through the congested areas. |day his attention had been called| Went to various underworld hangouts casting System, Dr. Klein quoted vGuslie. Sewciry Sremi tke various The Potomac River Valley may be’ .recautions were taken in Vera Cruz de Gatien ick ae ab Pe Thecpe- ‘At times during the afternoon cars |to the complaints made by various |®nd eventually eilisted the aid of | ti@ures compile by the F. W. Dodge sedition useful to the Nation in many wayS—| to protect the water front works. At hie cient Sea I«s hog were lined up for three blocks await- |candidates in the Illinois race of nine men, according to his confession | Corporation as indicating the steady The — — ad the is eae for park, power, navigation, water Cendiiits’ iebanmeiiak: Gaal on ing their turn to cross the Avenue |campaign expenditures, and he would | to authorities. improvement in business conditions sia ete 4 gel acali minding tn supply, flood control, &c. To permit| ene troops at once made clear the sons ° Siahads “ual satis RPO he Senate. to go into this pri-| Six members of the gang drove out |*His year, and said the rise in * me development for water power hy pri-| government's intention to prevent | at Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets | ask t . 4 to Downer’s Grove and waited near | DUilding contracts is “real news” in- the scene. They raced through the | vote interests now means making all| any demonstrations. a fine of 500 rupees or six months’ Extra traffic officers were also on.| Mary and all — * | a railroad station, where Mr. Cutten dicative of the “anticipated dawn of | beavy traffic, and, on their arriva! | other uses subservient to water power The plot missed fire completely simple imprisonment. duty there, in an effort to keep the FP ye ag we pe ner — — always arrived trom Chicago. a new day.” found the broken window and the/anq the sacrifice of enormous here. Communist calle to action had A large quantity of salt collected by long stream moving down Pennsyl- Poa —* —— atic diteaal techies wiliaatte This is true, he said, particularly | Store apparently empty. : values—in money, scenery, recreation | stated that 1,000,000 unemployed 150 volunteers im the Bardoli end vania avenue and out through the | whic now ore Slections ch. when considerations is also given to| Detective Thomas Nally, with “Po- | ang inspimtion. To acquire the land| acon xpected to join in Jalapur districts was confiscated. northwest section. Traffic in some |Committee. Chairman Shortridge. of/ ‘The wealthy intended victim was|the fact that January of this year|Mce Chauffeurs Hilmar Carper and | a. provided in the bill and to use it oe ee a Kall Strikers Biot. . directions was held for more than |this committee, is “busily engaged as met by his chauffeur and thie gang | was 21 per cent- below January of last |Hugh Robey, immediately began a|as park pending the ti on een | ee ae Menico City three. minutes while cars headed in |® conferee on the tariff bil, but he/ trailed him, but, én route to the | year and Fébruary was about 12 per | search of the store, while policemen sie ineinat deimantie te cen ten| ee Bere cy | O00: demenetatere, ee , the opposite direction were rushed | 5#id he would try to — ting estate, the pursuers’ car went into a — ne: eee ee and these were mostly women, They | Cases. all restricted to the sera in cent below February a year ago. from the First Precinct Station | other purposes means conservation of hich G himse pere ; andhi lf is o ting, this week. ditch. They contin afoot, and. “ ” “ rded it marched from Zocalo to Chapultepec | ¥ across the intersections. y ued Perhaps,” he added, “even more | gua from all sides to prevent | all the, resources of the river under Castle, the presiderttial residence, a| 20 reports of repfession of the diso- Union Station officials stated that Meanwhile, the noise of another upon their arrival, took command of |important is the fact that some of | the escape of the thief. public control. 3 | bedience movement were recei more than ten excurison ‘trains ar- | Republican senatorial battie, up i/ the house. the ultra-conservative governmental! Chauffeur Robey and his compan- “The frantic éfforts of the = distance of 4 miles, unmolested. But J proot rage of ved at Pennsylvania, where Secretary James; at the point of the robbe ists right i bout to gi “gs when they sought to reach the castle Mah s headquarters. There rived’ in the city early yesterday | poin guns, r rs | ecqnomists are right now boosting | !ons were. abou give up the search | interests to amend or defeat the Cap- were no signs of any other immediate morning, bringing thousands of visit- J. Davis is after Senator Joseph R. stripped off the jewelry worn by/| their estimates for Nation-wide con-| when Robey suddenly looked beneath per-Cramton bill indicate their reali. | oo they found all the epprosches government move against the law- ors to the city. Other trains were Grundy’s seat, is attracting notic€| members of the family and then | struction this year by approximately | the counters again. In the dark re- | zation that if the area is made more ernna ee SO. Memes oy ae breakers, and there were no rumors forced to attach extra cars to take | here. Senator Norris said this was/¢orced them into a vault in which.| $1,000,000,000, placing the new total | cesses of the counter he saw a man | accessible as a natural park and its police armed with rifles and machine a plans oe tnd ‘ ot Gta care of the added passenger traffic, another —— which he wanted | 100 cases of liquor were stored. No- | at $11,000,000,000 instead of $10,000,- | huddled in the corner. value becomes known to the public guns. A deputation of the marchers The only violence re so that withthe number who motored sue Senate to inspect for expendi |ticing the liquor, the men each| Continued on Page 2, Column 4. Continued on Page 2. Golumn 5, | the Congress and people of this coun. | °°U6M* @n Sudience with President | on striking workers of the Great here, the record for all time for this —7 — grabbed a case, locked the family and try will never permit the sacrifice of | @U®! ortiæ Rubio, but their request | 1 dian Peninsular Railway 1 poe season of the year, fully two weeks wii all servants in the vault, and started park, navigation or other values to| %¢ Dim was turned down. lice. The workers, who have beég before the Easter holidays, was un- | “#* he wanted a widespread inquiry, | sway. f The Communist plans in the state ' the development of water striking for several weeks for better doubtedly broken. including investigation of sil cases} at this point a grocery truck drove G é ibson L a uds P. ai le : 9 : power DY 4) vVera Cruz were more extensive, but — ot Pe private company. conditions, enthusiasticall ‘eo : ther N D where charges of excessive campaign up. The robbers tossed the delivery Hi equally fruitiess. The police and mili-| 4... things unpleasant . th e tary authorities, who learned yester-~ | +p orities. : forecast for today, stated that the After the Mlinois vote tomorrow, away. Washington organizations and Wash- and raise the flag of the Third In- 0 m from rain would ¢gease before this morning | the next campaign of national inter- : ington papers have been flooded with Bombay, strikers stoned and injured Butler-Wounds Two. ternational over public buildings, took | policement and workers who had and that fair weather would prevail |est is' that in Pennsylvania between , so-called information, largely origi- Sag during the first-of the week. By | Secretary Davis and Senator Grunay| 7®® >utler, meanwhile, managed to Amis d Belvi S q Radio Talk nating with the executive officer 9 Nag measures to suppress the re-| mained on the job, At Kurla, also ; volt before it could get started. I Wednesday more April showers are|for the Senate. 5 i — * oe Se eS mbassador to Belgium Says, in BENO —* AIK | the Federal Power Commision, Maj.|ineir raids on Communist —— —— —* shotgun and pursued an automo- : n . ; * * predicted and the temperature will This race has divided the official nile | he Shae ane — Treaty May Be Reached in Few Days; Brehon Someryell, but featured sen" | ters they captured documents, includ-| At Thana, they: also tried we drop slowly until cool weather comes | family of President Hoover. - Secre- * . wounded 0 sationally by the attorney of the, ihg correspondence, which put them | resistance by standin : back to cast.its blight- over holiday | tary Mellon, who’serves in the Cabi-| the men, but all escaped. Mr. Cutten Outlook in London Gloomy. power interests. An effort is being| sistance by standing On Wm. tracks at once started an investigat 5 | in possession of the,Communist plans|and trying to block trains, put fun seekers. The bureau says fur- | net with Secretary Devis, is aligned gation and , "| made to create the impression that | gor an uprising. With these in their| Pathan policemen beat o>" ther that by the end of the week | with the Grundy forces: The Penn- got trace of the thieves. because of failure to adopt the power amend-| “ant — ñ 4 — ee — em warm weather will return, ‘and per- | SYlvania primary is next month. appearance of the rare liquor at cer- (Associated Press.) Gibson, who is American Ambassa-|™ent would mean a terrific loss of 7 vere iets + ‘ee Mats — , Six Strikers ‘Sentenced. haps next Sunday visitors to the city in * — 18 ag mem tain underworld haunts. Vormittag Holding out hope that a five-|dor to Belgium, said it was “ad- | potential] revenue, although as a mat- The Third In Madina’ at 06 Nineteen strikers, including two will be able to view the cherry blos- 7 —— coe —— power agreement might be reaehned vantageous to all three countries ter of fact, the adoption of the is believed by officials here to have leaders, have so far been soms without standing under um- Continued on Page 6, Column 1, Continued on Page 2, Column 8 | a and constitutes an important. con- . oo , Six, already tried, have been - ’ t the London naval conference, Continued Page 2, l 9— brellas. Hugh 8. Gibson, a member of the jtribution to interntional friendship 6 eS ee been behind the frustrated movement. | tenced to three weeks of rigorous ima Sightseeing buses, in spite of the ood understanding.” prisonment. American delegation, said yesterday |*"¢ & * eee sae Cree ee One K illed, Many Ar e Hur t in a radio address that the result] 7H¢ Great achievement of this FE. u nd lo Ra nsom A idna ed SHES WORE BO. ee ee ee sands of visitors around the city to should be determined within the conference,” he said, “is thet it has Pp Gandhi, at last at the end of his the Tidal Basin, the Lincoln Memorial A C next few days. arrived at a basis for limiting all e ra month of marching, and after prayer, snd 48 Cars Jam, Districk Area |i rca sewn to nope vas] tines of vate in toe ue 20@| Enoineer Sent to Mexico the National Zoo. At one time during a five-power agreement may be signed and the cruiser, destroyer and sub- the day more than twenty busloads of ' \ — oe” before. we leave here.” Gibson said marine tonnage under this limitation sightseers were at the National Cathe-;_,. . , : ° Sa 2* in his address, which was broadcast! Wil! De far below the lowest limit | N EWS Yap Ge a ng song serv- Virginia Man Dies After Head-On Collision ; Student from London ahd given out here by sr was discussed at Geneva iD | Bandits Hold Mock Execution to Frighten J. R Bristow ce exercises he re. the State Department. — gesagt plage ea Suffers Concussion of Brain in»Day Marked par “Whether this is to be,” he added “To those of us who have followed Into Asking That FederahTroops Be Withdrawn of to visitors at 8 o'clock yesterday hy Torrents of Rajn. : the efforts for limitation since the a few days. : morning, an hour earlier than usual, — * face * phy gs —* Washington. Conference the results From Pursuit of Outlaw Gang. ’ SUBUR B : ap remained open until 9:30 o’clock i ve * * most notable testimony to the exist- oa here go — gre —— AN, e evening. npreceden motor traffic, com- | and compenion, Mrs. Rachael Da- sonabie expectation; but, ac y, wal * bined with heavy rain yesterday caus- | vis, 22 ye — ola;-cf Praniins: Pare. pee of &: mors secure confidence Bd) tion is nat α imaemeneis Nogales, Ariz., April 6 (A.P.)—Ran- | three weeks have been holding J. E ; t in Line at Monument. ; peaceful world than any five powers som money to be paid to Mexican | Bristow, Texas oil man, as prisoner. Washin ton : ed one auto fatality and injury to/| V4., suffered a broken left arm. Amo-|naye given since the War. pars 65 See agpeemens. bandits for the release of J. B, Bris- | had frightened him into asking that | & Thousands cheerfully faced the numerous persons on thoroughfares rosi lives at 930 L street. “I¢ the full measure of that agree- “If the reduction had’ been less to 60. Te i bei ‘ h id Fed " ng . ———— — ai — Se ee ee See Maryland | Chester L. Hayden, of 1014 Atlantic ment can ; not be had at thig ses- end the agreement were made on ⸗ uct Ph se oad essay xe prey et — z ————— and the 0 0 and Virginia. ~ ‘avenue southeast, lost control h higher level, it would still contain . : the parks for a glimpse of the famous/ ‘The auto fatality occurreq early | machine, according to the —2 pesca re» Aang a —* ho aang ue ie Ae Seen Bey - wie She oi yong fo ag tray Soran 8 —* — — a ! ‘ } statue of Lincoln in the memorial, | yesterday in Virginia. ‘The’ victim| struck a telegraph pole at ay welcome in the other two, powers| Onference was called, which is the — “He Seegheah: to wianetiaes ake tae aaveahe duke Gel Meena S ding , and stood in the rain waiting their | was identified at the District street and Mount Vernon plese north-|wnen their difficulties have been |‘stablishment of relationships -be- | °°. “nent rerresentatives | believed he was about to be shot and are turn to enter Washingtan Monument as Walter Croxson, colored, of Halls| west. He was taken to Casualty Hos-| solved, We feel sure of ultimate, ‘Wee the countries, based on · lim-|~ 7%. moo) At cs ch cenanas Ut ae | : for the view over the city. Hill, Va. The identification was made | pital suffering a possible skull frac-|sojution tor the work that has been | ‘*#t#on agreemnt which provides ever) saa an tsgons gt 082 Yo imgal ia 8 s Capt. Ray C. Montgomery, in charge| py nis sister, Ida Bowman, of Falls| ture His condition is regarded as|done here and the spirit in which | CUDtY With a definite knowledge of poh fre : me — 22 of the park police, stated that the church, Va. serious. dl n has been done is Ma as to spell the plane of the others and thet somes Paco gate Bg: Macn — rain had not damaged the cherry/ Croxson met death when his ma-| Karl Voent, 40, of seat Pleasant |either immediate or: ultimate suc-|° Security which comes from such —— br about — _ blossoms to a noticeable extent, and | chine cajlided head-on with an auto Ma.. was seriously injured when the * knowledge. nig ing Bristow's safe that they would retain their beauty operated by Private Benson Amoros! steering knuckle of | auto broke,| . “I should like to make that -point — . . and profusion as s long as there was Referring to the agreement al seer. A Geek aghesd elationship ber 1 Mexico City, April 6 (A.P.).—A dis- 22 years old, of Port Myer. Amorosi| “*™Siné the machine to overturn at} 44, reached between the United pateh from from Tepic to Excelsior Continued on Page 2, Column 5, |suffered cuts and bruises on the face Continued on, 8, Columm, €,,. | States, Greet Britein and Jepen.! —— —* —X : 4 | : ' : . . : ' i — t the first signs of disorder anywhere ox lee ; WE by ae ee r — — * — — ams Tt co, 34 — —E * Am % * — — 54 F tin & d J —— Sao oe A. —— i Salieri Q ; x* — * i — — — iy ye sagt — Sauna + oe — —— bears

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2 a ee oe ee ee — — — —. — Meditation and fasting, gave thé sig- mal for disobedience to the salt laws all over India. Leaning on the shoulder of the daughter of Abbas Tyabji, retired Baroda district judge, who will lead the volunteers if Gandhi is arrested, the Mahatma went down into the sea to the accompaniment of shouts from his followers. “Long live Mahatma Gandhi!” He dipped up a jug of water from the long gray line of breakers rolling in from the Arabian Sea and carried it to the shore. Within the space of a few minutes the great campaign had begun. Wants Dry Law. Immediately after coming out of the water, Gandhi issued a statement to the press, repcating that the fight against the salt tax should be accom- ee eee [CASE OF WETS FAILS, SHOP CANNON AY House Hearing Testimony Aided Dry Arguments, He Believes. WITNESSES ARE SCORED (Associated Press.) | to the board of temperance, and 80- In a statement cabled from London ete — — IN OFFICE SOON | cial service of the Methodist Episco- panied by a campaign of propaganda | Pal Church South, Bishop James Can- for the boycott of foreign cloth and! non, jr., said last night thet the wets prohibition of liquor. “Now that a technical or cere- monial breach of the salt law has been committed such a course is open to any one who will risk prose- cution,” said Gandhi. “He may manufacture salt wherever he wishes and wherever convenient. “My advice is that workers should everywhere manufacture salt and. where they know how, prepare and clean salt and use it and instruct the villagers to do likewise. At the same time the villager should be told that he runs the risk of prosecution. In Other words, the villagers should be | ; | ' | appearing before the House judiciary | committee had “made out no con- | vincing case for the repeal of the prohibition law.” Summarizing the testimony given in the hegrings, Bishop Cannon said “they did make out a case for more education and stricter enforcement.”’ “No prohibitionist claims that the prohibition law is fully enforced or that conditions can not be greatly improved,” he gaid, “but it is confi- dently asserted that political, indus- Associated Press Fuoto. SUGENE ROY, who was designated temporary pres- ident of Haiti, will take offite May 15 when President Louis Borno’s term expires. trial, economic, domestic and general social conditions*tof the great masses of the people have vastly improved ONE-SIXTH THROU Resume Work Today to Try to End Differences in Next Three Weeks. NIGHT SESSIONS HINTED (Associated Press.) The tén senators and representa- tives sitting in judgment cn the varying tariff views of the ‘two branches of Congress go into their fourth session today united in a dt- lermination to compose all differences in three weeks at the latest. Onée-sixth of the more than 1,200 amendments added by the Senate to the Hawley-Smoot measure, which has been before Congress fifteen months today, have been adjusted by the conferees, either by virtue of the House or Senate group receding ot by compromise of the differing rates in the firat two schedules em- bracing chemicals, oils, paints, earth- enware and glassware. Senator Smoot (Republican), Utah, head of the Senate conference com- mittee, said yesterday that all non- controversial duties will be cleared ee ne TARIFE CONFEREES. Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today APRIL 7, 1917. Cuba declared war on Germany. The Army purchased 3,000,000 trench bombs. Plans made loan to allies. ; Secretary of War Baker appealed to the House military committee for a bill drafting 1,000,000 men. Herbert C. Hoover named to head National Food Commission. for $3,000,000,000 FINDS PRESIDENT RETURNS FROM RAPIDAN CAM Hoover Party Motors Back to Capital in Face of Driving Rain. FISHING GOOD . THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, ‘APRIL 7, 1930. ee eee TFG COLLISIONS BING ONE FATALITY Many Others Hurt in Auto Jams in Washington and | Nearby States. . RAIN. BOTHERS DRIVERS Continued from Page 1. Central avenue, near Forty-ninth street northwest. He was extricated from the machine by a passing motor- ist, who took him: to Casualty Hos- pital. Mr. Voehl suffered a fractured skull and had several ribs broken. Marion Cofirren, 6 years old, of Greater Heights, Md., is in «@ critical condition in Casualty Hospital as result of being injured by an auto which leaped over the curb, crashing through a fence and pinning the girl against the hotise. Thg girl was play- ing in the yard of her home when she was struck. Three persons were seriously in- “-- HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING — — F — -; cA — — — - —— ee ee ~_ ~ —— ‘the new colours. —— —— — J J — - . Junior Executives GROUP of Suits customized Ls Hickey-Fteeman and particular — for the younger executive is now , London’s West End contributed, America’s foremost style@authorities developed the models An inspection is solicited. . - SIXTY DOLLARS > —_—— Se ee GREAT FALLS PARK PROJECT. DEFENDED Continued from Page 1. amendment would mean a fer greater loss to the people, in that it would ++ a |ONE SLAIN -Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET , ’ — onthe 4 eee’ =] =] Jette err hes eS SSS he ar stsanennapene WWANTIFASCIST ROT (Associated Press.) Refreshed from the week-end trip to the mountains, President Hoover ply instructed as regards the salt aw and the manner of breaking the regulations connected with it, so as jured late yesterday when an automo- bile in which they were riding struck up first. Major rates on which dead- locks occur or which either side hus pledged not to settle without per- LEADERS PLANNING under prohibition as compared with derive them of the rights which the old saloon days. might be theirs for the taking at the ti) have the “salt tax repealed. It should be made clear to the villagers that the breach is open and that such conduct is no way stealthy. Should Continue War. ~“They may help themselves to salt Manufactured through nature in creeks and pits near the seashore, and use it themselves or for their cat- tle, and sell it to those wh& will buy. it being well understood that al] such people are breaking the salt law and risking prosecution or jected by the so-called salt officers t© harassment. “This war against the salt tax should be continued during national week. that is, up to April 13. Those en- gaged in this sacred work should de- vote themselves to vigorous propagan- da for a boycott against foreign cloth being sub-| | | | | “The case for admittedly imperfect observance and enforcement is to press the campaign of education as to the evils of alcoholism and the benefits of rpohibition and the great need for it in our complex social life, and at the same time to call upon | the Government to furnish whatever | money and men may be necessary to | secure effective enforcement. Education Is Suggested. “All admit that return to pre-pro-| . hibition conditions is impossible. The | wets insist that the present bootleg | regime in certain sections is intoler- | able. Why not try education and) strict enforcement and see what re- | sults will follow? “A careful reading of the press re- ports of the House judiciary com- | mittee hearing,” he said, “indicates: | “First, the wet chairman made an | NOUSE DISTRICT DAY McLeod and Tilson to Confer Today on Proposal; Crosby Decision Is Slated. RUM STATUTE PLANNED Representative Clarence L. McLeod, of Michigan, acting chairman of the House District committee, is expected | mitting the Senate or House to vo’e npon them, he added, will be reserved for disposition later. Night Sessions Indicated. Although both Republicans ton with the sessions willbe resorted long to accelerate the work. forthcoming. Senate duties ard Democrats have expressed satisfac- progress of the contfer- ence, there are indications that night to refure This provedure already has been broache’, but unanimous consent has not been Of the 203 Senate amendments pass- ed on thus far, a big majority have been accepted, meaning the revision is more or less downward. The House group, however, has insisted and won a dozen or more of the House bill in- creases and compromises have Jumped in several additional returned late yesterday to the White House. , Throughout the 100-mile automo- bile trip to Washington from the camp on the headwaters of the Rapi- dan River in Virginia the presidential party faced a driving rainstorm, The return trip was without incident, al- though the White House cars passed three motorists who had come to mis- fortune in the ditches. Yesterday morning President Hoo- ver visited the schoolhouse estab- lished through his efforts for the mountain children. A few people were present at the school at the time. President Hoover chatted for the steel uprights on the Highway near the Virginia side. ‘ Visitors in Capital. The injured were riding in a ma- chine 8*8* by Louie Bloom, 36 years old, of Powler avenue, Jersey City, who was one of the host of visitors to the District to see the cherry blossoms. ) The injured are Bloom's wife, Eva, 29 years old; their son, Brgdie, 4 years old, 4 a friend, Rose Op- penheim, 59 years old, of 3569 Ro- chambeau street, New York City. The Blooms suffered from shock and lacerations of the stalp. Mrs. Op- penheim suffered possible fracture of the left arm and internal inju- ries. All were detained at the Emer- gency Hospital. Jean Yadkowsky, 9 years old, of 1030 Four-and-a-half street south- relatively stmall cost now possibile. “Much of the ‘information’ is so presented as to create impressions contrary td fact, both as to the atti- tude of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission and as to the cont to the taxpayers. “Those favoring power development appeal to the taxpayers of Maryland and Virginia to kill the bill by stating that ‘under the terms provided in H. R. 26 for the purchase of these lands, it is necessary for the States of Maryland and Virginia, or political subdivisions thereof, to agree not only to pay one-half of the cost of. the lands originally, but to pay the entire cost of the future maintenance and upkeep of the park after the lands are acquired’—which is not what the Detective Fires Gun While He Pursues Alien in New York Crowd. FIVE PUT UNDER ARREST New York, April 6 (A.P.).—While police attempted to arrest an Italian alien for deportation today, as he spoke against Fascism to an audience of 1.500 in Cooper Union, an uniden- tified member of the audience was shot dead, another man wounded and five others ested. As the /ffiters -entered Amanda Borghi, ® alleged alien, jumped from the speaker’s platform and fied and the prohibition of liquor. I am preparing a message now for the wom- en of India, who, I am becoming more and more convinced, can make a Jare- | er contribution than men toward the | attainment of independence.” No policemen appeared on the scene while Gandhi was breaking the salt law. | instances. Rates on only two commodities— casein and cement—nhave been defer- req for future decision. The House‘ group is bound under a gentleman’s agreement to bring the cement con- troversy back to the House for a vote. Indications point also to a House bal- a while with Miss Christine. Vest, the school teacher. None of the’ Presidential party fished yesterday, and after a lunch at the lodge, started on the return trip to Wash- ington. Mr. bill provides. Financing by U. 8. “This attempt to scare the people of these two States is furthef em- phasized in the brief by quotations on the inside cover Cramtonh's through g@he crowd, ‘shouting “Stop —* police!” He escaped through «a oor. ' ; Detective Thomas , Lillienthal said~ he dashed after Borghi, dut was held and attacked by the crowd. He said he fired one shot in self-protection. The bullet apparently glanced across amazingly unjudicial opening state- | to confer with Representative Tilson, ment. The hearing was not expected | majority floor leader, today on the to result in favorable action On pro-| ' to set aside a Dis- posed wet levislation, but to furnish | —— ideration of an opportunity to emphasize the wet | trict day for the cons opposition, which attitude the wet| pending local bills in the lower legis- chairman maintained throughout the| lative body. If the plan is adapted it west, suffered a —* laceration whe? an automobile in which she was -sid- ing was in collision with another ma- chine at Four-and-a-half and L streets. The girl was treated at her home by a family physiciaa. ” Drivers Are Listed. hearings, regardless of the Gandhi also dictated the following message to the children of India: “Let the kiddies spin while their elders court jail.” Eight Face Trial For Mob Murder Kentuckians Are Accused of Slaying Prisoner on Christmas. Irvine, Ky. April 6 (A.P.).—The trial of eight men in connection with the mob murder of Chester Fugate, who was takén from Breathitt County Jail at Jackson last Christmas Day and shot to death, is scheduleq to| Open here tomorrow. Pugate was in jail charced with the slaying of Clay Watkins, attorney when & mob abducted him and left his bullet-riddled body :n a ditch beside the road. Although wounded thirteen times, Pugate live some time after the shooting. Six of the defendants are relatives of Watkins. They are Allie Watkins. 16, a 6on; Sam Watkins, brother; L. K. Rice, son-in-law; Ben Howard, neph- ew; Earl Howard, nephew. and Lee Watkins, nephew. .All are charged with murder. The other defendants are 8. L. Combs, jailer of Breathitt County at the time of the abduction and his son Lewis, deputy jailer. Both are charged with accessory to murder. Piani Acquitted by Jury In Rich Widow’s Death Mount Holly. N. J., April 6 (A.P.). A county court jury last night acquit- ted Frederick Piani of the murder of Mrs. Isabel Shedaker December 20, 1927. The defense had contended that Piani was insane when he shot and killed the wealthy widow and then attempted to end his life. The court, in instructing the jury of eight women and four men, emphasized that it should determine the de- fendant’s mental condition at the time the crime was committed. The prosecution, in asking for a verdict of first decree murder, had de- clared that letters and statements of Piani showed that. while he became insane after Mrs. Shedaker had been killed and attempted suicide, he was sane at the time of the shooting. SPECIAL NOTICES. OO-DAY ec methods. Positions for graduates. Enroll TODAY. BOYD’S, 1333 F Shorthand, alone; months stenogra course. usual] time. bodies thoroughness. speed. impar- | tiality demanded of a chairman. “BSecond—The witnesses against Federal prohibition were almost ex- | _Clusively those who have always been | so demoralizing to _ political, advocates of selfish individualis.o | versus the general welfare, who) fought local and State prohibition as now they fight Federal prohibitiog. They were mostly representatives of groups not Nation-wide but social, racial and sectional. They openly justify social flaunting of the law as martyrs smugglers or bootleggers shot while resisting arrest and they criticize or denounce Government of- ficials for enforcing the law and characterize the friends or advocates of prohibition as bigoted Puritans, fanatics or hypocrites Oppose Saloon’s “Third—With few exceptions they | testified that the conditions prevail- ing under the legalized saloon were social ha they are op- | Return. and economic life posed to its return. “Fourth—They declare that the prohibition law is not enforced and that conditions today with the traf- fic branded as criminal are utterly intolerable and because of the reign of the bootlegger, they demand the repeal or modification of the law. They admit that they have made no effort to stop the bootleg traffic. In- deed, most of them intimate that they think any one is justified in patronizing bootleggers. * * * “Fifth—The principle underlying Federal prohibition was set forth and hie | m- emphasized by President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who was probably the outstanding witness against prohibition. He read the reg- ulation of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which prohibits their emp/oyes to use intoxicants at any time, whether on or off duty. “Why is the Pennsylvania regula- tion necessary, and why effective? Be- cause of the safety of freight and passengers, the general welfare de- mands it and few men are so fanat- ically wet as to deny that the general welfare is promoted by tne prohibi- tion regulation. But to insure the observance of the regulation is admit- tedly nécessary for the general wél- fare. Violation of the regulation is punished by prompt dismissal from the company's service. That is, the general welfare demands the observ- ance of the regulation and the fear of punishment insures its observ- ance.” Girl, 9, Sought by Police, District. police yesterday were asked to search for Catherine McPherson, colored, 9 years old, who disappeared Atterbury, ; may become a periodical observance. The Michigan legislator hopes to obtain the consent of the House lead- ers to schedule the’first District day next Monday, April 14. Among the bills awaiting action are the measure to raise the pay of policemen and fire- men, the bill to regulate the carrying of firearms, the proposal to regulate the real estate business, and the measure to convert the ol4 Ford The- ater into a Lincoln museum. The Senate District committee will take up the nomination of Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby as District Commis- sioner at 2 o'clock this afternoon. A favorable report is expected. The Howell bill to enact a strict prohibition statute for Washington is to be considered this week. The Sen- ate committee will hold a public hear- ing on the measure at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The Senate conferees on the retire- ment bijl will hold another session today to study the new bill to liberal- ive the civil service retirement law. They will hear the testimony of ex- perte at this meeting, and later im the week they intend to arrange a con- ference with the House conferees. Rich Oil Man Kills Wife, Then Himself Quarrel Results in Double Slaying; Infant Near as Mother Is Shot. Dallas, Tex., April 6 (A.P.).—Au- gustus Philip Minchew, 49, wealthy independent oll operator, shot his wife to death and then killed himself at the Minchew home here today after a family quarrel. A coroner's verdict of homicide and suicide by Minchew was given. Minchew was manager of the Yates Oil Pool Development Syn- dicate. Ora Robinson, Negro maid, told officers the Minchews were quarreling and that Minchew left his wife, en- tered the bathroom and returned a moment later with something in his hands. Sensing trouble, the maid gaid she took Ada Jean Minchew, 3-year- old daughter of the couple, and went downstairs. Nancy, a 6-month-old daughter, was in the room when her mother was killed. Minchew then re- turned to the bathroom and shot himself. from her home, 1459 Florida avenue northwest. Her absence was reported | to the police by her mother. The couple had been married four years. She was the oil man’s second wife. lot on casein. for votes either in the shingles. tective category. Urging that politics be left out of the discussions over these commodi- ties. the United States Leather Co., of New York, in a brief submitted to the conferees yesterday, appealed for free hides and a protective tariff on sole, harness and belting leather can, secre lette Wisconsin, former Gov. (Republican), Representative Norton to Preside. Representative (Democrat), New Jersey, said Dr. Duncan, tory ever organized by consumers as protest against an outrageous measure.” , “In its desire to jam into 4 tariff pill the highest duties ever conceived, Congress has scorned the millions of housewives who must pay the bills, she said. She explained that the sponsoring the meeting was last year as a national search. BUSINESS INCREASE IS CITED BY KLEIN — — — Continued_ from Page 1. ago said, “in reducing unemployment sO apparent, 50 generally recognized, that I need not dwell long on it. It helps to keep the wheels of manifold in- dustries revolving. The ‘construction into tiny fractions, and the pieces fly out and alight in the: cash drawers of practically all the major economic activities of the country. And when we consider how Construction makes jobs. dollar’ is split Other provisions slated use or Sen- ate are the export debenture amend- ment and the provision withdrawing presidential power to change duties, and the duties on sugar, lumber and Hides, Leathers, Shoes Are Difficult. Hides, leathers and shoes also form a triple impediment fOr the confer- ees. The Senate retained all of these commodities on the free list, while the House placed them in the pro- As a protest against enactment of the tarify bill, Dr. Gertrude M. Dun- y of the women’s nonpar- tisan fair tariff committee, announced yesterday that a mass meeting will be held in Carnegie Hall, New York City, April 23, with Senator La —* Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming listed as principal speakers. Mary T. Norton will preside “To the best of our knowledge,” “this is the first great mass meeting in American his- tariff committee formed council of women's organizations for tariff re- 000.000; as estimated a few weeks wThe effect of brisk and widespread construction activity,” the Secretary Hoover's mountain trout stood as the high mark of the party, although each member had good luck at the stream Saturday. JEWEL THIEF CAUGHT WITH LOOT IN STORE Continued from Page 1. catch of eleven “Come out or I'll blow your head off,” Robey shouted at the man. The man obeyed as Detectives Nally and Carper joined Robey. The pris- oner swung at the detectives, they .re- ported, ahd attempted to break away, but was quickly subdued. A hurried search revealed the pris- oner had stuffed a large quantity of jewelry in his pockets. It included diamond rings, wrist watches, neck- laces and mesh bags. At police headquarters he said that he was Sam Jones, colored, 29 years old, of Eighth street near S street north west. “If you let me out,” he said to the police, “I will never return again.” Jones, however, was sent to the First Precinct Station, where he will be held pending further investigation. His fingerprints will be taken to de- termine whether he had any conneéc- tion with recent thefts in the city. Information given by the captive to the police later led to the afrest of an alleged accomplice who gave his name as William Powell, 33 years ol@. colored, of Seventh street near G street northwest. Powell was wmwwkeu at headquarters for investigation. There have been numerous store robberies whereby entrance was made by hurling bricks through showwin- dows in the District recently. In the Schwartz robbery a covered brick, muffling the sound of the breaking glass, was used. CHERRY BLOSSOM CROWD JAMS CITY Continued from Page 1. not a heavy wind to tear them from the branches. They have reached their full glory now, and will remain in full bloom for probably a week longér.. By that time the double blos- soms will be opening around the Po- tomac Speedway, creating another scene of splendor. Reports last night from police pre- cincts and nearby Maryland and Vir- ginia indicated that rain which fell steadily all day had caused many streets and roads to be flooded. Chevy Chase streets were reported as being covered with 5 inches of water. Dirt which had been replaced in an excavation on Rodman street, from is > The girl was riding in a car op- erated by Sophia Zupnick, 35 years old, of 1414 Chapin street northwest. The other car was driven By Leland Elisworth Meader, 30 years old, of Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Charles Lyter, 46 years old, of Daphna, Va., was severely injured early yesterday when an automobile op- erated by Charles Lyter skidded and overturned on the Rockville pike just south of Rockville. She was taken to Emergency Hospital in an automo- bile driven by H. B. Haddox, jr., of 2115 F street northwest. She. suffered from shock and lacerations of the left wrist. Jessie Grimes, 85 years old, of 417 fifteenth street southeast, suffered a probable skull fracture and - lacera- tion over the left éye last night when he was struck by a taxicab at Ken- tucky avenue and C street southeast. Grimes’ injuries were trea at Casualty Hospital. The cab was oper- ated by Jamies Wilson, 26 years old, of 1227 E street northeast. Man Hurt as Auto Hits Tree. Severe body briises were received by John E. Davis, 26 years old, of 1004 C atreet northeast, when his machine struck a tree at Sixth and M streets northeast, after it was side- swiped by another car, which failed to halt. Davis’ injuries were treated at the Casualty Hospital and later he was permitted to return to his home A broken collarbone was suffered by Henry S. Graniger, 38 years old, of 3329 Georgia avenue northwest, when car skidded off the road near Meadows, Md. He‘ was removed to Casualty Hospital. Collision of two automobiles at Seventh and N streets northwest, in- juring two occupants of a car when it vaulted a curb and crashed into a building, led to arrest of the driver of the other car on a hit-and-run charge after his capture in a long chase. ; Pair Slightly Hurt. William H. Gibson, colored, 35 years old, of 23 Fifty-third place northeast, driver of one car, and his companion, John Cunningham, colored, 36 years old, of 405 O street northwest, suf- fered minor hurts. They were treat- ed at Freedmen’s Hospital and dis- missed. Second Precinct police booked Henry R. Brooks, colored, 43 years old, of Swann street near Sixteenth street northwest, on hit-and-run charges after he had been overtaken at Eighth and L streets northwest in a chase by Rudolph Johnson, colored, 35 pene old, of 903 O street north- west. Minor lacerations on the shoulder were suffered by a colored woman at Seventeenth and @ streets north- west, when the car in which she was riding collided with an automobile driven by Charles Herberman, 22 years old, of Philadelphia, Pa., a stu- years ago, and a guest at the May- h in the House of Representa- tives which have been lifted from their context in a manner misrépre- senting the situation. “The facts of this matter are that the original purchase of the land is be financed oné-half from the Fed- eral Treasury and one-half from the States, political subdivisions or re- sponsible private sources. The future cost of maintenance and upkeep of the park is not at all to come from the States but entirely from the Fed- eral Government. “The quotations from Mr. Cram- ton’s speech refer to the section ef the bill devoted to the extension of Rock Creek Park, Anacostia Park and stream valleys wholly in Maryland and do not apply to the Potomac project. ; Somervell Claim Scored. “Maj. Somervell claims that with power development it would be pos- sible to preserve ‘90 per cent of the present scenic ‘values and 100 per cent of the major scenic features.’ It is stated that he ‘talks the language of the landscape architect and scenic artist as well as of the utilitarian en- gineer.’ : . ' “It may well be asked whose judg- ment as to scenic values is likely to be more accu neer who is naturally prejudiced in favor of man-mgde features, or that of the landscape architect and the chief of the national park service whose primary occupations in life are preservation and making available natural scenery. . “We have yet to hear of a single landscape architect in this country who agrees with Maj. Somervell. The American Society of Landscape Archi- tects is on record as indorsing the Capper-Cramton bill. “Maj. Somervell, according-to a feature article favoring power devel- opment in The Washi n Post, be- lieves that the national park on the Potomec planned by the National Park and Planning Commission ‘would seem to be the most expen- sive park the world ever knew ex- cept, of course, the Garden of Eden.’ Power Nat Jeopardized. “There ig ample reason to doubt thes ‘if-and-when’ of losses or gains »which double themselves every few months, but aside from that a wrong impression is being created of the kind- of park which the Park and Planning Commission proposés. “The power advocates would’ have you believe that a manicured, bar- bered garden with expensive improve- ments is contemplated in the Valley ef the Potomac above Washington. No such park has ever been even sug- }gested by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, which has consistently _ adyocated a natural park merely made accessible. which would not interfere with the future use of the valley for havigation or power if such use should later be shown to be in the public interest. te-—-that of an engi-' the chest of Salvator Velucci, $1, of Brooklyn, and buried ‘itéelf in the abdomen of the unidentified .man, who died later in a hospital. In the disturbance that followed, police reserves arrested five men, three in the auditorium and two’ oth- ers who said they were helping the critically wounded man to the hos- pital. e dead man was about 27 years old. Neither Vélucci nor the de- tective was seriously hurt. Immigration authorities said Borghi has been sought since 1926, after he came to this country from Canada and. overstayed his leave. They said he was marked for his rad- ical and anarchistic ‘activities. FIFTH ARREST MADE IN CUTTEN’S SEARCH Continued from ‘Page 1. a half that the robbers spent at the Cutten home. ‘ ; several months ago Simon Rosenberg had been séen in Pittsburgh, Pa. He immediately made arrangements with the Chicago police to have Lieut. Frank Johnson detached for special duty, Mr. Cutten paying all expenses. Cleveland, April 6 (A.P.). — Police here tonight held a man in jail whe gave his mame as Charles Davis, but whom they declare is Simon Rosen- berg, alleged leader of a gang of nine who eight years ago Held up a brile liant social gathering at Wheaton, Ill. and escaped with loot valued at $25, WW SyRS AAR »* «%* "=r CAAANAR —BX «a . A ‘ oy — ee OOO Sz we } > Shirts Every Arrow Shirt is “San- forized” against shrinkage. You have the same fit all the time they are guaranteed not to shrink! In W hite $1.95 In Colors $2.15 _ Meyer’s Shop |... 1331 F Street * — To Infidels and Faithful Istanbul Yields Last of Her Mysteries to World at 25 Cents Per Person; T error of Old Crimes Lurks in Hidden Rooms. Istanbul, Turkey, April 6 (A-P.). Istanbul is now selling the last of her secrets. Tomorrow, by order of the Turkish Republic, the doors of the imperial | harem of the Seraglio Palace of the ‘Ottoman sultans will be thrown open. |Then infidels and followers of the | prophet alike may pass, for the price |of 25 cents, the threshold whose |crossing would once have cost them | their lives. For almost twe years repairs have fe. under way to make ready this! ‘last portion of the Seraglio Palgre for opening to the public. For four ‘and a half centuriesgthis was the |most jealously guard corridér of |the vast palace, and of the vast Ot+ toman Empire. Great walls, heavy |bronze gates, thousands of soldiers |without. and hundreds of eunuchs within kept inviolate the mystery of the imperial harem. Now the public may stalk through the dusky labyrinth of rooms and corridors that seem to trail on and on indefinitely. One after the other, still faintly glowing with the same brocaded hangings and silken ‘couches, tiled walls and frescoed ‘ceilings of the imperial days, but empty of the sultanas and dowagers, the eunuchs and thousands of slaves’ who lived their hidden lives within these walls. Those who enter now will get more than their money’s worth of beauty if they have an eye for inlaid wood, old rugs, old silks and curiously wrought bronze. They will get their ped with a bit of historical lore, Once royal dispenser of terror and | mystery to the mystery-loving world, | fill of shivers, too, if they are equip- | There are shivers aplenty in one small dark room where stands the bed in which the Dowager Sultana, Ker- sen, so beautiful even in her old age that she was called “Body of the Moon,” was strangled by Janigsar.es with the cords of her bed curtains. More shivers, too, in the cagelike room where Sultan Ibrahim the Mad, whose insanity had carpeted and | hung the entire palace with fur, met the frequent Ottoman fate of strangulation. Terror and majesty walk in tne } apartments of the Sultana Hoursen, | whom the Western world knows mis- takenly by the name of Roxelana. She was the Russian slave girl whom | Sultan Suleiman, the magnificent, | made his wife and of whom he said: “To be husband of this woman is more?to be desired than to be the greatest sultan of the greatest em- pire in the world.” The powerful sultan's passion for this slave girl and her passion for power marked Ottoman history with some of its most sanguinary’ pages. Grand viziers who would not bow to the slave-sultana’s will were mur- dered, and treacherously murdered, too, was the splendid Crown Prince Mustapha, whom his implacable step- mother, Hoursem, could not let stand in the way of her complete control of the sultan and of the empire. There is one room of the harem apartments where the public will aot enter tomorrow, or perhaps ever, Out- side its heavily grilled windows, where 40 Moslem prieste chant from the Koran year in and year out, the public may stand and peek. Only sulfan-caliphs have ever entered that sanctuary, reputed to hold the mas- tle and the beard of the inevitably piled up.” average number. Optimism also was expressed by the subcommittee on unemployment of the industrial relations committee of the Merchants Association, which re- ports the peak of unemployment has committee has drawn up an “unemployment relief code,” passed. The which includes recommendations avoid staff reductions, to speed. re- pairs and to work a full force part time rather than part of a force full time. Murderer to Leave Jail With Tidy War Pensions Pittsburgh, April 6 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Rocco Cirrulo, 58, after serving twen- ty years in the Western Penitentiary. wfll walk out of that institution this week with more than 82,000 in his purse and will receive an income of $105.60 a month. Thé money comes paid to the pris- oner on the lives of his two sons, Daniel and Louis, who were killed in the World War. The sons who fell fighting for their country were small boys in 1910 when Cirrullo was com- mitted to life imprisonment for the from war insurance murder of their mother at their home in Blair County. With a record of g6od behavior in the penitentiary, Cirrulo appealed for pardon and this was granted on condition that the man, an alien,. be turned over to the Federal immigra- tion authorities for deportation to Italy | New York, April 6 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Employment data gathered by the New York Boéard of Trade and made public today_tend to show that con- ditions are not so bad as charged by other groups. Ninety per cent of the employers reporting to the board have said the number now on their pay rolis ig equal to, or greater than, their blocks. Baitimore Boulevard Flooded. On the’ Baltimore boulevard near Beltsville, where 20,00C cars are re- ported to have passed during the day coming in the direction of Wash- ington, a large percentage of them from Pennsylvania, it was said that 5 inches of water was covering the road Seven inches of water covered the road north of the Peace Monument. Similar reports came in from Muir- Kirk and from Bethesda, and at a late hour last night it was reported that the road to the Congressional Coun- try Club, by way of Wilson Lake and the Bradley Hills boulevard, was al- most impassable, with water stand- ing in some places more than 14 inches deep. The Weather Bureau late yester- day afternoon issued a storm warn- ing to the Eastern section of the country, advising that heavy winds were expected along the coast from South Carolina to the New England States, which might strike the coastal sectoin with considerable intensity. The warning stated that heavy gales would probably strike off the t, one that vessels were to observe Ccau- tion. to Mrs. Thomas A. Edison Morrow Senate Backer Trenton, N. J., April 6 (N.Y.W.NB.). The supporters of Ambassador Dwight W: Morrow in the New Jersey sena- torial primary fight yesterday an- nounced that Mrs. Thomas Alva Edi- son joined the ranks advocating the selection of Mr. Morrow over for- mer Senator Frelinghuysen, his oppo- nent. “We have it in our power right here in New Jersey to give the United States Senate the great ability, talent and intelligence of Dwight W. Mor- row,” Mrs. Edison wrote in a letter to Mrs. Roy. V. Wright, chairman of the’ women’s division of the Morrow cam- paigri. victory,” Mrs, Edison : ra west. She was treated at Freedmen's dent at Georgetown University two Hospital. Joseph Williams, colored, 27 years old, of 235 F street southwest, was listed as the driver of the ma- chine in which she was riding. Student Severely Hurt. Preston Grant, 20 years old, of near Rockville, Md., employe of the Na- tional Savings and Trust Co., and a night student at American University Law School, received concussion of the brain and severe head. injuries early yesterday morning when the au- tomobile he was driving crashed into a telephone pole near Poolesyille, Md.. while he was en route to @ dance there. Prank Anderson, 20 years old, a neighbor and fellow law student; suf- fered minor lacerations in the same accident. Grant was removed to Georgetown Hospital, where his con- dition was reported as serious. Mrs. Jesse Lee Cassidy, of 1330 Massachusetts avenue northwest, suf- fered lacerations abou tthe legs from fiying glass when the automobile in which she was proceeding forth along: the Baltimore boulevard. with het’ husband was sideswiped by/s hit- and-run machine. y y after-. noon near Berwyn, Md. e hit-and> runner, bearing a Maryland tag, also sideswiped a Pennsylvania car which gave chase for more than a half mile but lost the trai) in the traffic jam. Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va.. April 6.—The condi- tion of Mrs. Norvall Glover, 28, of Keyser, W. Va.. who was y injured in an au obile a ent yesterday, is reported this afternoon as slightly better and the authori- ties of Loudoun Hospital, where she was taken, believe that she will re- ‘Let us make this a women's “4 concluded. Ww cover. Her husband, Mr. Glover, 37: Mare | power development were necessary it would be, better to have any such development immediately adjoining the National Capital under the con- trol of the Federal] Government; sec- ond, that no power emergency exists at the present time; third, that if and when the need for power ariseé, possession of the property by the velopmeng more feasible and easier of accomplishment at less expense than if the property is not acquired at the present time; finally, that im- mediate acquisition of the propert Incwxes possible its use as a great par for several decades, without in any way jeopardizing its power possibill- ties ” 5 Government makes such power de-|P Of Daughter by Fire Norwich, N. V. April 6 (AP.).— Charged with murder in connection with the -death of his 11-year-old daughter, Ralph H. Mumbulo, 34, and his wife, Edma, 37, Were arrested here today and held for extradition to Erie, a. The clothing of the little girl, who burned to death in her bed at her Erie home March 22, was soaked with gasoline, police said. The child in- herited property valued at about , from her mother, Mumbulo’s first ago. atima belongs True pleasure, like true thrift, is built on value—not on price. So your Fatima smoker is a truly thrifty buyer—of genuine pleasure! WHAT A WHALE OF A DIFFEREN CE Just A FEW CENTS '

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' ; } — ens — IIA IIXR 7,000 Gather to Consecrate Big New Auditorium in Missouri. a ¥ - CELEBRATION IN. UTAH Independence, Mo., April 6 (A.P.).— Communicants of the reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints celebrated the centennial of Mormonism and consecrated their large new auditorium here teday. A lineal descendant of Joseph Smith, , who called a small) group into his religion in Fayette, N. Y., April 6, 1630, summoned to communion more » than 7,000 of the international church * membership a century latéY, At the bidding of Dr. Frederick M. Smith, grandson ,of Joseph Smith, delegates to the centennial confer- @nce filed into the new temple to receive communion at .two services (directed by 200 min Another ) descendant the founder, Dr. EI- bert A. Smith, officiated at the eve- ming vesper services, following an —— concert by the centennial and The million-dollar auditorium, upon an eminence visible for miles around, is 250 by 270 feet on its major axes and its dome towers 114 feet from the tsreet level. Its in- terior height from the main floor is 67 feet. The building, seating 7,000, has no pillars and no steps, ramps being used for elevation. Church of Christ Celebrates. . Across the atreet the Church~of Christ celebrated the 100th anni- versary, on its temple lot, with simi- lar communion observance. group has no titular head. Two years ago its members undertook construc- tion of a temple to cost from $600,- 000 to $700,000, and excavation has been mostly completed. The problem will be considered at its centennial conference this week. Another problem facing this group is the case of Otto Fetting, of Port Huron, Mich., “silenced” last au- tumn by the general conference for alleged heresy. Fetting preached and practiced “rebaptism” of persons coming into the church from other Morman factions and has continued to do so since the “silencing.” Fet- ting is here now,: preaching at the Church of Jesus Christ, a third group, havng smli church nr aeaaiO group, having a small church near the others. "Observed in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City, April 6 (AP.).— The centennial of the establishment of Mormonism was celebrated here today by thousands of persons, mem- bers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. They came from many parts of the world. Opening the day's activities, He- ber J. Grant, president of the church, delivered a message from the first presidency of the church which asked the world to judge the body by the fruits of its first 100 years. Tonight the initial presentation of the pageant “The Message of the Ages” was given by a@ cast of 1,000 actors, singers and musicians, — The conference sessions will con- tinue until Wednesday. The eant will be presented each night for two weeks. Handbag Is Reported Stolen. “Uilam Forrest, of 1310 I stréet .west, reported to the police yes- YW terdar that a fancy beaded handbag Valué&.-at $25 and containing $10 was stolen from his apartment. The thief also took several keys and toilet arti- cles. — — —— — DIED; —— — Priday,. 34 4, 1930, ROSS CKSO ba » 1337 Tenth wit north- T —* April 8, Interment Glenwood “Gemeters. Friends invite ‘4. BUTLER—Suddenly. on Sunday. April 6. 1930, at his residence, 1667 irty- brat street northwest. apartment 301, J . BUTLER, beloved husband of Mabe] A. Shepley. Notice of funeral later. LL—On Sunday, Anct * 1930. at residence of her Willia Crandell. * Eighth atreet “northwest, MARY CRANDELL. F * H street one 8 Remains — Deal funeral home, 81 ¥ nor the a j t B i jal uneral services a a yin, poorial Church, Severn Crees aR Tuesday, April 8, at 30° a * —K ment at Severn Cross Roads, Md. CROSSMAN—On Saturday, April 5, 1930, at her residence, 1789 nier place Serth west. N FORBES ROSS- MAN, beloved wife of John M. Cross- man and mother of Frances Cross- and Bessie W. Palm from above address t 2p. Mm. Monday Kindly omni EUWER—Suddenly, on Sunday. April 1930, at his residence, oo Md., WALTER I loved husban d of Mary McNab Euwer. Puneral from his late Feaidones on Tues- day. April 8. at 3 p Interment Trinity —— GIBSON—On Friday. April 4. 1930, at his residence, Capitol View, Md., CHARLES EY eved husband of Annie E. Gib- Bervices from, the 8S. H. Hines Co. funeral ——— street — a ‘Monday, April 7, at 1 p. terment ethel Cemetery, dria, Va. GOBPACE——On Friday. April 4, 1930. at home of*her daughter. Mrs at cfisewood Arsenal, ANNA Pyperal services at the New York Ave- yt Be eg Church on Monday. 7. at 2: ; ei AB akersaly 5. 1930, at 7 a. 6, Alexan- ae * Saturday, April - at the residence of his datahter. Mrs. Herman A “Meyers, 1222 cee a e northwest, sOsee oeeet hus- S. Johnson, rom A ony 2 residence, on te —— ae P. * ——— riends inv rmen Oak Hill Cemetery. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS, V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- 1009 Phone Fran d H St. N.W. Formert: B10 Bat ow. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. __ 4209 Sth = Th . ES ae 6324. TABLISHED 187¢ JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone Nerth 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST oe) EAs 5 Carrols pt. Ps J. SAFFELL . . 733 Sth st. nw. tl. 0537. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. B Speare Co. Connécticut Ave. » POTOMAC 4600 Zee gt L2G Att . at 940 F st. * Yank Geier’s —* Co. 1s, geen = NATION 24 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7" 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090 JAMES T. RYAN $17 PA. Atlant FUNERAL DESIGNS. | GEO. C. ——————— or. NW. GUDE BROS. CO., Florists —— ** TE FUNERAL ' ° This‘ \ THE WASHINGTON. POST: MONDAY, ‘APRIL 7, 1930. N appearing before the Senate I lobby committee tomorrow the Hon. Josephus Daniels, Sanaa of letters, doctor of laws, publisher and Son Secretary of If the balloting tomorrow, it is claimed a2 litical doubtedly chance win Hes in the Me rng that nis ift for organization will regain much of his lost ground, Nor the stage setting: In his seventy-sevenoth year and hav- ing been a —2 for 30 unin- tong oa years, Mr. Simmons at last faces the dreary possibility of * ing his last days far from the legis- lative arena he so pig | loves. For more generation ruled the Denearaee | of the Old North State with an tron fist. When he opened his impérial mouth, no d dared bark. At the crack of h punishing whip the boys fell Into line or under the juggernaut of his ven- geance, Talk of bolting the party was, In his code, the unpardorfable sin, erime and treason. So absolute was his sovereignty that press and public referred to him as “The Senator,” and the remainder of the State’s congressiona) delegation was merely a wheel to revolve around | Brickbats & Sougietsl By JAMES HAY, JR— the hub — — —* aps en Then he, h priest party regularity, bolted Al Smith and, with the aid of his dry support and «a ¢ | howling religious intolerance, retained a supremacy of a * > > o HEN, the high-strung, silver- tongued and hustiing Josiah W. Bailey came out against him for the Senate nomination, it was at first thought that the -halleng- er had no chance. The ghost of the Simmons mastery haunten the peo- ple’s minds, They still felt the row- eling spurs. : But today, with the torch of the Batley oratory lighting up the State, it’s another story. If the bulletins are accurate, the east and west parts of Tarheéelia are Bailey's, while the Simmons strength is in the central or Piedmont section—which means that the senator is the minus man. A double handicap for Mr. Simmons is that the opposition has control of the primary » and that death has deprived him of the astute services of “Aus” Waits, an organiz- whip cracker. Nevertheless, the fight is not finish- ed. Shrewd, fearless, a magnificent fighter and an expert in crowd psy- chology, “the senator” can not be counted out until the returns are in. ‘If he is beaten, Dr. Daniels will be a@ pallbearer to the body vf the trag- edy. And that’s queer, because this, the year when defeat menaces the sen- ator, is the first time the good doc- tor has been for him in many years, if ever. ‘The explanation of that about-face is another story. a FOUR ARE WOUNDED AFTER HOLDUP FAlLo Bandits Are Alleged to Have Shot Down Gang-Member, Fearing Betrayal. TWO ARE UNDER ARREST New York, March 6 (AP. )—A de- tective, a drug clerk, an alleged hold- up man and a man “who knew too |much” were wounded early today as the result of an unsuccessful attempt by six men armed with revolvers and sawed-off shotguns to hold up a Brooklyn drug store. The five other holdup men escaped with the aid of an automobile after a running battle through the lower East Side, in which two carloads of policemen vainly tried to* capture them. The shooting started when Detec- tive Paul Higgins walked into Harry Cohen’s drug store and found a clerk, Israel Finkle, 30, and a patron lined up against a wall by the holdup men. In the battle which followed Higgins was shot in the leg and thigh, Finkle in the stomach, and Frank Diana, 25, a former convict alleged to have been a member of the bandit gang. was wounded in the head. Two hours later Charlies Fava; 25. a bartender, was shot with a sawed- off shotgun in a hallway in lower Manhattan. Police said that the five holdup men tried to Kill him after they had :vainly urged him to go into hiding. They feared, detectives said, that he would “squeal” if they got him. Doctors said that the conditions of Diana, Finkle and Fava were critical. be og detective’s wound was not seri- s. Diana and Fava were charged with assault and robbery. Slayer of Youth Taken to St. Paul Admits Brutal Killing, but Gives No Reason for Act. Anthony Mann, 40, Negro, confessed slayer of Earl Tague, 16-year-old St. Paul youth, was returned to St. Paul today in the custody of Minnesota officials. Arrested last night by Dubuque officials as he hopped off a Chicago Northwestern freight train, Mann shortly after confessed the killing. He admitted that he had lured the boy to his home, beaten him about the head with a pic., stripped him and took the body to a lonely spot along a railroad track near the St. Paul air- port. Mann would add nothing to his confession today. He gave no rea- son for killing the boy in his state- ment to Chief of Police John G. Giellis. Police described the slayer as being subnorma] mentally. After the killing, Mann said he boarded a freight grain for Oclwein, Iowa, where he was seen yesterday afternoon. He disappeared before po- lice could effect a capture, but was later apprehended at Dubuque, after a general warning had been braadcast to Iewa cities. s DIED. TIN—On Seturds 1 5, his rociden 524 East Cant , tol street E ae , Be, hustand * Iride M. Puneral from — — 3 3°30 * ay. r » a m., t to 8 ‘Peter's Church, w * ‘one wih —* 3 * —— 3 * Sliver — — —— Sunday. April 6, ate ba ere ed husband of Panerai — at the residence daughter, Mrs. Anna i yon street April 8, at 8: os omen: rs) e r art at ; a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. eo Frida A ri 4, 7:20 p. MAY’ MEWSH A oot (nee Pierce), beloved wife of Mew of 2700 Thicty-fifth * shaw thwe Funeral from her — on sae on the 4 t ! NELSON—-On Aa aorit 6, 1930. at his esid ebster street north- above residence Pe. AV at 8:30 — where rea re requle em r . at Ake 5 oy A ze s Cemetery, Morganza, Md. 4, PE 5 j id April "1830, en on —2 Oe ort *. gy ven A fori 5. sn | Ferry. —— — Funeral services — reei ola Mea? SWEENEY —on * —— siree —* Notiee weg panes —J— TF — porths ril of ye , a * hy Si \< 5 — phat et ent * Dubuque, Iowa, April 6 (AP.).—, FIVE PEROUNS Dit IN PLANE CRASHES Three Are Killed as Craft in Kansas Comes Down in Tailspin. TWO DEAD IN NEBRASKA Hays, Kans., April 6 (A.P.) —Three persons were killed late today in an airplane crash at the airport 1 mile west of here. The victims were Leslie Marshall, $4, of Hays, the pilot; Orville Herbert, 20, and Melvin Ridgeway, 20, both of Ellis, Kans., passengers. The plane crashed in a tail spin from an altitude of approximately 500 feet. When the biplane struck the ground flames burst from the fuselage and the bodies were burned badly. Airport attendants said the pilot on returning. to the airport had gone into a “wingover,” and the ship failed to come out of the turn. Misjudged Speed of Ship. They said Marshall apparently mis- judged his ship’s speed in the down- ward wind current. The pilot had taken the two stu- dents for a flight over Hays. The plane was owned by Harry Tirk, of Hays, an official of the Phillipe Petroleum Co. Marshall, an employe of a machine shop, had done consid- erable flying, both as pilot for Tirk and the Hays Flying School. The pilot is survived by his widow and six children, Two Killed in Nebraska, Tilden, Nebr., April 6 (A.P.)—Two young men were killed instantly and a third was critically injured near here late today when the airplane In which they were riding went into a tail spin and burst into flames as it crashed to the ground from a height of 500 feet. The fatal descent was made in view of several thousand persons attend- ing the dedication of a new State game reserve. All three men were residents of Plainview, Nebr. The dead: Leon Baldwin, Leonard Alexander, 22. Pilot Not Expected to Live. Kenneth Kirk, 26, pilot and part owner of the plane, was so severely injured that he is not expected to live. Hé suffered two broken legs. Alexander and Kirk were coowners of the plane which they had been using for passenger service at Plain- view. The .trio had been attending the dedicafion ceremony and had taken off but a few minutes before the crash. Baldwin and Alexander were dead when memberg of the crowd and State officials rushed to the flaming remains of the plane. Kirk was ex- tricated from the wreckage and taken to a local hospital. 24, and ing genius who for years was his chief ISMOOT 1S SPEAKER| "AT MORMON SERVICE Church Centennial Celebirat- ed in Washington With 500 Attending. SMITH PROPHECIES CITED ‘ The centennial of Mormonism was celebrated in Washington Sunday with special services in the Wash- ington Auditorium, at which a mes- sage from the first presidency in Salt Lake City was read and a spiritec address was delivered by Senator Reed Smoot. Approximately per- sons, most of whom are members of the church living in Washington, at- tended. Senator Smoot, who is an apostie in the church, spoke On the prophe- cies of Joseph Smith, the founder. Mr, Smith organized the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints on April 6, 1930, as a result of heavenly revelations he claimed to have re- ceived, The church is willing, Sen- ator Smoot said, to “fest its case on the. revelations of that marvelous man.” In brief, he told the story of how Joseph Smith, known among the Mormons as “the Prophet,” prayed for religious light, how he saw a vision and was told that all the ex- isting sects had gorie astray, how the gold plates, from which he claims to have translated the Book of Mormon, were delivered to him after being hidden in a hill in New York for 1,- 400 years. Senator Smoot then turn- ed to the question of whether or not this unlearned lad told the truth. Prophecies Are Cited. In 1831, he said, Joseph Smith prophesied that the church he had organized would flourish and become a great power in the world. He re- cited brief statistics of growth and achievements during the last 100 years in support of this point. Senator Smoot quoted from a reve- lation Mr. Smith made public in 1832, in which the Civil War was predicted. Nearly 30 years before that conflict began Mr. Smith said it would com- mence in South Carolina, that Great Britain would be called upon for as- sistance, and that death and misery would be “poured out” upon this whole country, according to Senator Smoot. He recalled that South Carolina was the first State to secede, and that the first gun wae fired at Fort Sumter. One interesting prophecy concerns Stephen A. Douglas, who ran for the Presidency against Abraham Lincoln. Joseph Smith told Douglas in 1843, Senator Smoot said, that he would aspire to the Presidency, and warned him if he ever turned against the Mormons he would be defeated. At that time Douglas was friendly to the Mormons, but in 1857 he denounced ‘ them in a political speech at Spring- field, Ill. After receiving but two elec- toral votes he died in disappoint- ment and grief, the speaker gaid. Sen- ator Smoot argued that Smith would never have dared to make such state- ments had be been an impostor. No one has ever disproved one of Smith's prophecies, he said. Progress Is Recounted. The statement from the first prest- dency of the church, which was read by Marion Earl, the progress that has been made dur- ing the 100 years that Mormonism has existed, and touched upon signifi- cant points in the history of that church. Dr. E. B. Brossard, president of the Washington branch, was in charge of the services. The invocation was of- fered by Representative Don B. Col- ton, a prominent Mormon church- man, and the benediction was pro- nounced by Frank Murdock, a mem- ber of the branch presidency. Music consisted of congregational singing, “We Thank Thee, O God, for a Prophet,” “The Spirit of God” and “Praise to the Man Who Communes With Jehovah.” A duet, “An Angel From on High,” was sung by Jesse R. Smjth and Mrs. Claire Murdock. pecial services were also conducted in the Sunday school during the morning and at a priesthood meéet- ing Sunday evening. Representative Colton was the principal speaker at the latter session. Similar gatherings were held throughout the world, for Mormonism has spread into every civ- llized country. » § Denver Man Succeeds In Fourth Suicide Try Denver, April 6 (AP.).— Joseph Primock, 57, wealthy Denver jobber, today was successful in his fourth attempt at suicide. Primock shot himself to death in a hotel room. Police who had been searching for him since late Tuesday said a quar- rel with relatives apparently caused the jobber to take his life. Police records show he made three previous attempts to end his life, once at Greeley, Colo., by means of gas; a escond time when he jumped from a8 bridge in Chicago, and a third time in another city. HAWKS COMPLETES HIS GLIDER JOURNEY ACROSS CONTINENT Continued from Page 1. with him a palm tree sprout, the gift of Mayor Harry C. Clark, of San Diego, to the City of New York. Bronx Park Commissioner Thomas Dolan planted it as a memorial on the spot at the southwest corner of the parade ground where the Eaglet came to a Commissioner Whalen turned The glider, in tow of a plane pi- loted by J. D. “Duke” Jernigan, ir. came here today from Buffala on the last leg of its trip from the West Coast. It stopped at Albany for fuel and appeared over the park at 4 p. m. with an escort of Army planes from Mitchel Field. At an altitude of 4,500 feet Hawks cut loose the tow cable, which was reeled in by the plane, circled the path several times, coasted down to rfect landing at 4:17 p. m. ernigan flew to the Newark, N. J.., Airport, where a crowd of 16,000 was on hand. He said the trip from Al- bany had been the worst part of the entire journey. There was rain and they had to buck a 40-mile headwind which. cut the aerial train’s speed down to 40 miles an hour. This necessitated elimination of ‘their scheduled swing over New Jer- and delayed their arrival over New York Cit y a an hour. Jernigan left t Newark field at —* with a delegation of automobiles by motorcycle police rode to Van Cortlandt Park to partici- pate in the welcoming ceremonies. Among those who were on hand to welcome Hawks were Sir Hubert Wil- 1930, | —*— speed record; R. C. Holmes, tee yay of the Texas Co., which the flight, and Walter Camp, jr. and his wife, the former — Elder. The glider was dismantled and re- moved to a department store, where it wil] be placed on exhibition. After the brief welcoming cere- aglet’s Flight Told In Day-by-Day Account March 30 (A.P.)—Took off from San Diego, Calif. and arrived at Tucson, Ariz., at 10:25 p. m. (E. 8. T.) after stops at Yuma and Phoenix, Ariz. Stiff gale. March 3)—Sudden gust of wind broke tow-cable at start of trip for Lordsburg, N. M., en route to El Paso. Repairs delayed second take-off until April 1. Apr’ 1—Made two days’ scheduled fight, landing at Sweetwater, Tex., from Tucson—710 miles—after six hours and 35 minutes. Terrible squall over Lordsburg, N. M. April 2—Reached Tulsa, Okla. April 3—Landéd at Parks Airport, East St. Louis, Ill, after stop at Springfield, Mo., for fuel for towing lane. . April 4—Forced down near Terre Haute, Ind. by broken tow cable. Stopped at Indianapolis and made Columbus. Ohio, at night. April 5—Stopped over at Columbus for fuel and dinner, then proceeded to Buffalo, N. Y., for the night. April 6—Landed in Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, at 4:17 p. m. (E 8. T.) motorcycle police, to dispatch the “glider mail” he brought from the coast. - Hawks’ flight was made in eighteen hops, leaving Han Diego early last Sunday morn The total distance covered wae 2 miles. * The total time of towed flight be- tween San Diego and New York was 36 ae and 42 minutes, In addi- tion, the glider soared for 5 hours and 58 minutes, not including today’s ide. final “Towing is all right when the air is smooth,” Capt. Hawks said, “but when the air is rough it’s not so good.” He exhibited his badly blis- tered hands es proof of the ty pe ey Se een ae ORY called attention to g new eee - | — — — — — — ee Rudy Vallee Appears At New York Palace 4 Famous Band Finally Booked to Play at Theater Which Is Goal of All Vaudeville Acts and Receives Tremendous Ovation. By RUDY VALEE. CHAPTER XVI. “| PLAYED THE PALACE.” Mr. Schwab is a very busy man, which accounts, I suppose, for his failure to hear us or see us. “I suppose everything happens for the best, because had he, pleasing your audiences. applause is éuperfiuous; pathic interchange To me the | the tele- | | | | of appreciation | Aa which the alr becomes charged | is sufficient for me lect whether or not we received big hands, but I.do know that they kept us there for three liked our work and seen our possi- | have kept us longer but that the bilities, he probably could have| other Keith pouses were calling for signed us up for a relatively small us and theré were only a few weeks salary, because although I had an idea | that we were popular, I had no con- ception of our drawing power in «4 theater, which power was amply dem- onstrated during the weeks of vaude- ville and Paramount work following our opening at the Eighty-first Street Theater. A friend of ours named Charles Bayha, believing that we h great theatrical possibilities, took me to the owner of a theatrical publication, who in turn arranged an audition be- fore Earl Carroll, at the Heigh-Ho Club. I was ill at the time, and could not show the band off to the best advantage. The Keith booker came eventually to the Heigh-Ho Club for dinner with several Keith managers from the Middie West, and although he him- self was impressed, it was really the enthusiasm of the other men that convinced him that we should be given a tryout for vaudeville work. The Keith publicity department be- gan playing up our radio publicity and the stage technicians operated in every way to give us a beautiful set. It "was decided that instead of open- ing cold at the Palace we should have our premiere at the Eighty-first Street Theater, at Eighty-first street and Broadway. This was a small neigh- borhood house in a very nice, respect- able neighborhood, where it was felt that our popularity was well estab- lished. Opening Makes Sensation. One theatrical paper described our opening as “an explosion in the the- atrical world,” and I guess it was, be- cause we broke all records there both for attendance and for cordiality of reception, and we were held over from the end of one week to the first of the next week, which had never been done before in the history of the house. Theatrical critics did not know what to make of it. We appeared against a black and cilver stage setting, wearing morning sults, just eight men down close to the footlights. On the opening strains.of “Down the Field” the house went mad, and after our opening number, as I stepped for- ward to say “Heigh-Ho, Everybody.” my greeting was received with deaf- ening applause, and at the beginning of every number there was a tremen- dous outburst of handclapping. I was astounded by the power of ra- dio! Engagement Farther Uptown. We were a little shaky for the first show, but by the second show we were in full command of our- selves, and the warmth and apprecia- tion of the audiences did oup hearts ood The head of the Keith office sought a contract for further Keith vaude- ville, but I could not say anything definite as I did not know just how long we could stand two or three shows a day with a night club every night from 7:30 until 8 a.m. How- ever, I tentatively accepted ten weeks at a figure that then seemed trémen- dous but today seems very insignifi- cant. We were promised the goal of all vaudevillians, the Palace, in our second week, so after the first half of the week at the Eighty-first Street Theater was completed, we moved to the Coliseum uptown at Washington Heights. ~ The audiences at the Coliseum were the most enthusiastic we have ever met and it seemed as though the house must come down under the terrific rain of applause that greet- ed the mention of our name and our appearance. If we ever “stopped the show” it was there. We remained there just long enough to give the manager gray hair by almost fail- ing to appear at the time scheduled, due to our night club work. How- ever, the Coliseum stands out in our meméries as the scene of the great- est ovation we have ever received at any time or place, and I have often wished that we could have gone back there for a longer engagement. At Last, the Palace. Then came the Palace! We met on Sunday noon in the little, old-fash- ioned but clean dressing rooms of the Palace. To the layman the Palace means little or nothing, but to the dyed-in-the-wool vaudevillian it is the crowning achievement of all his vau- deville dreams, the acme, the goal, the fulfillment of all hope and the climax of his career! There are those who have toured “the sticks” in vaude- ville for years before playing the Pal- ace; and those who have died with spirits broken by their failure to ap- pear at the Palace, and I suppose many a layman has wondered as I did just what the vaudeville actors mean by that phrase which they say with such a burst of pride, “Why, I played the Palace!” The theater itself is just another theater; in fact, as far as modern conveniences and comfort both for audience and actor go, the Palace would not even be considered third rate, but it has become a tradition, & myth, a fad if you will, and all the theater's shortcomings are forgotten in the mad scramble to appear before its footlights. Its stage hands and doorman are the most complacent lot that we have struck anywhere. Their egotism, born of the fact that they work at the Palace, is almost laugh- able and yet we found them very wonderful and cooperative. I dare say the Palace stage hands get the high- est tips of any stage hands in the city; they expect them and receive them. And here we were, on a Sunday morning, rank amateurs booked to play the Palace. There was a certain air of disbelief and incredulity on the part of the doorman and stage hands. Still they knew something had hap- pened or we never would have been there. I came down in their little old | rickety elevator run by Morey, one of the oddest characters we met any- where, and to calm our nerves I went to the boys’ dressing room and asked them to listen to two verses of the melody I had in mind for the verse of “Vagabond Lover,” because both verses Were entirely my own work. About an hour later we found our- selves before that most blase of all audiences, the most critical to be found anywhere, the Sunday after- noon Palace audience. How Audience Reacts. Before they raised the prices of the Sunday matinee, the first show on Sunday found in the audience every other vaudeville actor not working. and of course the Palace acts were on their toes realizing that they had the hardest audience in the world to please. Most of the vaudevillians now come on Monday afternoon since the Sunday price is a little high for any one who can wait until] Monday, when it is much cheaper. You can not always gauge results py applause. There is a contagion in the air-while. you are playing that tells you whether or not you are left for us to go the rounds of the I can not recoi- | weeks and would | most important Keith houses in other | sections of the city. Saturday night we found the coolest of all our audi- ences, but even their reception was gratifying. I was told that two very famous | orchestra leaders, both of whom I ad- mired tremendously, and could not comprehend the rea- son for this demonstration of ap-| plause. Had they really about the matter realized that thought the applause we re- came to see us | } they would have | celved on the stage waa not so much | a commendation of our actual stage work as it was an opportunity for our radio public to tell us just how much } they appreciated our radio work, and | that has always been my belief; are a radio band first, last ways. we and al- Noted Leaders Naturally I felt thrilled take the trouble to come to see and it seemed Attend, gratified us, and | that these two men should | incredible to me that | they should .be perturbed over our | success, since they should have re- membered that there is always room enough for another success and that there was no essential conflict be- tween us. We changed our show at the Pal- ace almost completely, as we had plenty of numbers to present. Our audience there was composed large- ly of New Jersey people that our broadcast over Station WOR brought to us. And then followed an engagement down at Fourteenth street. Here was the test. How would we fare down in that ghetto-like section? Its au- dierices were maitily composed of Slavic and Oriental people. They re- ceived us just as enthusiastically as did our audiences elsewhere. Then came Flushing. While at the beautiful new Keith Theater there 1 discovered that Flushing was the home of my idol, Rudy Wiedoeft, and twice I made him come out on the Stage while I told the audience what he had done for me and how highly I regarded him. Then came the Bronx, and the cor- diality of the Bronx was perhaps as great as that received in the Coliseum. In fact, we were wonderfully received everywhere we went. Ready for Paramount. The E. FP. Albee Theater in Brook- lyn has always been noted for cool receptions, but even here we broke all records. Our vaudeville tour came to an end at Proctor’s Eighty-sixth Street Thea- ter. Here I had my first taste of crowds at the stage door. Every one seemed to want pictures, so I began “omen thousands of pictures printed to give away. I look back on these ten weeks of vaudeville as one of the happiest experiences of my life. For me it ls proof of my belief that radio had built us up for appearances in vaudeville, and that an orchestra could be presented in a simple and dignified way without a great deal of moving, clowning, eccentric dancers or beautiful women to bolster it up, and yet go over. How we would have fa without our radio prelude is problematical. However, even in places where we were not radio favor- —* our reception was very wonder- ul The ten weeks were enlivened by hairbreadth escapes from missing the show, and by one occasion at the Palace when two of the boys missed the show, leaving the six of us to pull the act through—we got a tre- mendous hand! (Imagine a six-piece orchestra at the Palace!) We im- proved in make-up and in stage technique and thus prepared our- selves for our appearance at the cross- roads of the world—the theater that it had always been my goal to appear at once we had entered into show- dom—the New York Paramount! (Copyright, 1930, by E. P. Dutton & Co. nd The Washington Post.) The next installment tomorrow. $1,500 Damage Done by Fire. Fire did $1,500 damage yesterday to the storage room of the Southern Hotel Supply Co. at 628 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The blaze origi- nated in the rear room of the first floor of the building, which is used as a storage room for smoked meats. The cause of the fire was undeter- mined. DEPENDABLE and RESPONSIBLE - «. @ friendly, compe- tent organization—long established, but medern in methods, and every day gaining new friends —you should be familiar with The Eberly Plan for modernizing or re- conditioning your home 7 No Cash Payment You pay after work is performed, in small monthly installments. A. Eberly’s Sons, Inc. District 6557 Fighty-one Years at 718 7th St. N. W. | — — — — will appear | ⸗ ——— — — — — — — ——— — — — — — — Juuus GARFINCKEL&CO. Ta women fortunate enough to secure one of our new Greenbrier Sports Outfits will certairily revel in its posession. W* have just received a number of ex- tremely smart new models for women and misses. If you have ever worn Green- brier sportswear, made exclusively for us, you know why smart women prefer it to any other. We park your car while shopping here , F Street Corner or 13 HIS rich repousse pattern is distinc- tive, it is beautiful and it contains more actual solid (sterling) silver than other full-weight patterns. The prices givem are regular prices. Compare them! Ack far Our New = = a = _~ eae — iia | qe rrorvrvrere~Tvy~~ THE ROSE PATTERN A Suggested ASSORTMENT 6 Teaspoons .....$6.00 6 Knives, med.... 18.00 6 Forks, med....15.00 6 Coffee Spoons.. 4.50 1 Butter Knife... 2.75 1 Sugar Spoon... .2.25 1 Olive Fork..... 1.50 ell 27 Pcs. TOTAL, $50.00 Brochure Giving Prices and Illustrations of the Leading Patterns. B.Harris & Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ' } ee il GIBSON OPTIMISTIC ON PARLEY, OUTLOOK IN LONDON IS GLOOY Continued from Page 1. tween navies is what produces secur- ity and consequent good will. At just what level that relationship is | established is not so important, s0 far as security is concerned.” London, April 6 (AP.)-In the common se language of dollars and cents, which -every American taxpayer can understand, Ambassador Hugh Gibson, of the American Naval Conference delegation, this evening broadcast from London to the United States a clear-cut analysis of the American - British - Japanese naval agreement. This is a definite achievement of the conference, no matter what fate befalls the final efforts now being made to bring France and Italy within the scope of a naval arma- ments treaty. MacDonald Is Disconsolate. Americans who listened in to Mr. Gibson's speech did not have to un- derstand parity, naval ratios, global tonnage, political formulas for secur- ity or any other of the hobglobins company’s balance sheet. He boldly listed the net profits of disarmament at London, and the losses that may have to be written down he handied _in most diplomatic, fashion. | of thd disarmament negotiations to) comprehend that a three-power pact in the item of battleships alone means a saving to the American, British and Japanese governments of between $800,000,000 and §900,000,000. Mr. Gibson's outline of the confer- ence achievements was as clear as a Meanwhile, the conference marked time. It was learned tonight that Prime Minister MacDonald was more disconsolate than @ver over the Dirps- pects for a five-pdwer treaty. At a press conference tonight, the British spokesman said that if gny- thing that could cause optimism had happened in Paris yesterday or today the prime minister had not learned of it. Foreign Minister Briand, who is expected back in London on Tué@é- day to resume political negotiatiogs with Mr. MacDonald, appears, 4¢- cording to Paris dispatches, to have made little progress in moving the French cabinet into. action on securf- ty formulas. Even with a formula found, hopes for a comprehensive pact do not run ‘high, for beyond the barrier of the security problem still stands the Franco-Italian parity dispute. Even certain parts of the proposed treaty, such as the humanizaztion of submarine warfare, the technical scheme for limitation of tonnage by categories, &c., now are of douptful value as fer as all five powers are concerned, though it had been pmi- viously thought that ance and Italy. might be able to subscribe to 2 Summer Rugs are colorful and cheery this year The new patterns are ready! Smart, color- ful designs—all the popular Summer weaves. A suggestive few are quoted below: Crex De Luxe Rugs Serviceable and good-looking Crex de luxe rugs—all sizes. 9x12 Size 8x10 size, 4.6x7.6 size, $10 9x12 Size 20 6x9 size, $14.50 36x72 size, $5 27x54 inches, $3.25 Argentine Fiber Rugs New fiber rugs— many good-looking patterns—all sizes, $10.95 Other Prices in Proportion MAYER & —* Seventh. St. —*

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4 — —— — — The Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washjneton Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the greatest news-gathering organization he Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use | for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. news published herein worlds | and aiso the iocei TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Dally. Sunday included. one year Daily. Sunday excepted. one yeat Sunday only. one year Daily. Sunday included. one month Oaily. Sunday excepted. one rt Sunday only. one month (with I ' Sundays?) Sunday only. one month ‘with five Su cays RY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Marviand and Virginia. Dally and Sunday | Sunday Only Daily Only One vear £10.00 ' One yea a4 | } One ear Six months 590 Six month: 200 Six months One month 8 me month + One month Alt. OTHER STATES (Mexico and Canada. Inet.) Datly ands mnNnay ; > 1 an —— bs Mail Pavable in Advance, New cubscriptior for The Post or renewais Will not accepted payment accompanies the order nade by drafts. checks. postotiice | ry ' or express orders, Payable to The w ashi — Postoffice. matter, Entered at the second-class mal] Washington. D. C., as ing Representative—PAUL Building, New York: Building. Boston; Guarantee Trust ilding, San Francisco. National Adver Inc., Park Lexi neto n Bullding. Motors Philadeiphia K., Paimoiive Genera! 1 Building. Ri iss Bu Monday, April 7, 1930. RASKOB VS. RASKOB. John J. cratic national Raskob, chairman of the Demo- committee, prefers wet Re- publicans to dry his Democrats, and has backed opinions by a contribution of about $65,000 to the organization that opposes the eighteenth amendment. The Democratic na- to the policy of placing wetness above Democracy. It has not yet been disclosed whether Mr. has already been tional commiittee is thus committed Raskob’s money defeat dry Democratic candidates for Con- gress, or whether it is being held in readiness for that purpose paign. That promote the wet used to in the approaching cam- | it has been or will be used to | cause, against dry Demo- crats, isa foregone conclusion, as Mr. Raskob | is a practical business man who does not throw money away. Mr. Raskob has and Democrat, and therefore he harbors no been both a Republican prejudices. At present he is officially a Democrat, and apparently he is convinced | that the surest method of making the coun- try wet is to prevent the dry wing of the Democratic party from controlling its policy. As pant Southern drys in many cases, national chairman he intimidated ram- and com- * pelled them to support a wet candidate for President. But when these Democrats come up for reelection they are forced to adver- | tise themselves as extra dry, in spite of the | danger of incurring the opposition of Chair- | All risk of meeting determined opposition from the wet organization that has received money from Mr. Raskob. The Democratic national committee is not officially trying to kill off dry Democratic candidates for Congress. But the commit- tee has a wicked partner that is undertaking the task. The situation is similar to that in Russia, where the Soviet government de- | nies that it is spreading communism through | the world, while its wicked partner, the | Communist International, does the work. Chairman Raskob may prefer to be en- tirely ignorant of the anti-Democratic uses to which Mr. Raskob’s money is put. His right hand may not know what his left is doing: but in that case he is a poor guardian of the Democratic party. He ought to know what influences are at work to defeat Demo- crats for Congress, and it is his duty to com- hat those influences or resign as field mar- shal of Democracy. He say®, however, that he has no intention of resigning. Why should he resign, if the Democratic party is willing to have him remain? Why should he give to some chairman who might be a dry, and thus handicap the or- ganization to which he has contributed $65,000 of his personal funds? man Raskob. of them are running the way WAR-TORN CHINA. nese forbids any effective protest. /can be hoped for is a compromise after the military chiefs get tired of fighting. seasons. | regularly | venient | Washington. | solidation legislation, | points out that the commission, | protect the public interest.’’ | “ee | the public interest. AN. hope for peaceful settlement of the | feud between the northern and southern war lords of China has been abandoned and war has been virtually declared. Throughout the winter negotiations have been going tween the Nanking government and northern under command of Yen-Hsi-Shan Feng Yu-Hsiang. Gens At forces and various times it has been reported that Feng | would leave China, but he has not done so, and the relations have gone from had to worse. Chang Hsueh-Liang, dictator of Manchuria, | has joined’ with President Chiang Kai-Shek in | Both | opposition to the. northern alliance. sides are reported to be prepared for war, in the Chinese fashion, be expected the next Feng is pledged to destroy President Chiang, few weeks. Gen. the authority of in The are a tyrant. other hand, that has existed at Nanking They consider the northern els, fighting against’ unified China is already ing, banditry, famine end of this military intrigue is by no means in sight. Those who have the best interests of China at heart are hoping for outcome of the impending war, but military maneuvers are seldom decisive in China. It appears that the stage is all set for a show- down between the rival military factions, but the kaleidoscope may change within a few weeks and bring another temporary cessation of hostilities. Western logic would advise the Nanking government to test its strength, either to crush the northern rebels and turn the coun- try to peaceful pursuits, or admit its failure. But the Chinese ate not guided by western eustoms, especially in their warfare. These exhausting military campaigns may continue government forces on reg for three years trying to preserve the factions as China. exhausted long fight- but the by and poverty, a decisive on be- | the | between the two factions | and actual clashes may | a general | be thoroughly and is launching his cam- | paign under the pretense of ridding China of | the | ime reb- | — —— — —— indefinitely. In an advanced country the ' people would rise in rebellion against such | conditions, but the wretchedness of the Chi- All that FERRY TO — EASTERN SHORE. | The proposed ferry between Chesapeake | | Beach and Cambridge would cut the distance | between Washington and points in the south- ern section of the Eastern Shore by at least 24 miles In the merce Commission Chesapeake event the grants a permit to establish the feach Railway to service, a large and Hearings on the project will begin before the commission today traffic heavy Motor to the Eastern Shore is al- ready enough to ghiy desirable during certain Were additional ferry available, it is probable that make an ferry service hi cutting appreciably into of established lines. the traffic The need for more <on- Eastern Shore points has long been felt in Washington and the people of Cambridge, access to Ocean City and Salisbury are vitally interested in more ready access to the Capital. Chesapeake Beach-Cambridge ferry project was originated by Eastern Shore business men who invited the railroad to undertake its promotian. The demand water bathing for readily facilities The Chesapeake bridge ferry would open up turesque salt-water country. available is increasing in Beach-Cam- a most RAILROAD MERGER PROBLEMS. While the House prepares to launch an investigation into railroad holding companies to establish a basis for new Sen railway con- ator Couzens, chair- man of the interstate commerce committee, introduces a joint resolution that would have the effect of definitely suspending the con- solidation movement pending the enactment of new legislation. The resolution recites the present sfAtus of the merger program and in its recent annual report, declared that ‘public regula- tory policies would be defeated unless means were found to control whereby railroad companies now are being consolidated, in effect, without any exercise of that public control which is necessary to company The resolution provides that the authority of the commis- sion to approve consolidations or unifications shall be suspended and that any conselida- tions or unifications made without proval of the commission may the ap- be enjoined in any court of competent juridication pend- | ing the enactment of legislation on the fol- lowing points: 1, Covering the operation of holding com- panies, 2. Providing public for adequate protection of interest through additional au- | thority conferred upon the commission. *” 3. Preventing widespread injury to com- munities through decrease and disruption of | . , | their transportation service. 4. Checking unnecessary losses to railroad employes. 5. Insuring that consolidations authorized shall produce better or transportation service vantages to the public. The Couzens resolution came as a surprise to both the commission and railway circles. It should, however, meet with the support of both. The commission is on record to the effect that existing legislation is not ade- quate either to compel consolidations or to enable the commission to properly safeguard The railroads, on the have professed a desire to con- solidate even though they have shown little disposition to effect actual combinations and unifications. They have, of course, been jockeying for favorable positions and they probably would welcome the interim of in- activity that would result if resolution were approved. Recently a sentiment against consolidation and unification has been gaining ground. Coming from widely diversified sources; the anticonsolidation sentiment is summarized in a brochure recently issued the National City Company of New York. The bank con- tends that general consolidation would neces- sitate a sweeping readjustment of financial structures and involve. difficulties with minorities. The bank says further: After all, the final criterion be the maintenance of existing routes and channels of trade so as to create as little disturbance as possible in exist- ing business conditions, in the public interest. Disruption of existing routes and channels of trade that might affect favorably business conditions in certain localities, at the expense of other localities, certainly is not in the public interest. In the slow tide of events, which in our vast scheme of industry differ in detail from time to time, it is well to pursue a policy of caution and deliberation. Railroad consolidation, in order to be carried out in the public interest, must be dealt with in a practical way. Dis- memberment of well-articulated systems that are now functioning must not take place. uncompensated more and economical positive § ad- other hand, the Couzens by should The practical difficulties that would attend | program of consolidation should aired. The Couzens resolu- tion would provide an opportunity for their consideration. INTERURBAN SPEEDWAYS. With the highways growing congestion trunk interest in the Barlow plan for ‘‘superexpress’’ connecting links between the |large population centers of the country has increased. Mr. Barlow, a Detroit engineer and inventor, submitted his scheme to Presi- dent Hoover and to individual congressmen a year or so ago. It evoked general enthusi- ‘asm even among those who recognized the | practical difficulties of making the project a reality. . Briefly, Mr. _the existing highway system should be con- sidered as of only local importance, and that the new express roadways be constructed to pass over or under side roads for through interurban traffic. Upon these roads un- limited speed would be permitted. | It now on develops that a company incorporated construct a ‘“‘superexpress”’ highway according to. the Barlow principle. The company has caused a bill to be intro- duced in the New York Legislature that to interstate Com- | the attractive summer resort | n region will be opened up to Washingtonians. | additional | facilities | they | | would have all the business they could handle | without | pocket-vetoed THE W ASHINGTON POST: MOND? ta KPRIU 2 oa 1930. a es would grant the necessary authority for the undertaking. The proposed road would link New: York with New Haven and, ultimately, with Boston, and similar bills will be intro- | duced in Hartford and Boston. The plans ' call for an expenditure of $200,000,000 on a four-track highway having a high-speed and a low-speed lane in.either direction. The bill contains a recapture clause whereby the States of New York, Connecticut and Massa- _chusetts can supervise the expenditures for _construction and purchase the motorway at a future date at a figure representing the cost of construction plas Interest charges. | The Barlow plan seems to offer urgently eeded relief from highway congestion, while providing a means whereby the'latent speed of the modern motor vehicle can be put to | use, It remains to be proved whether or not the scheme is financially practicable. — — - RETIREMENT LEGISLATION, The Dale bill to liberalize the Civil Service retirement law would increase the maximum annuity to $1,200, lower the retirement age two years and permit optional retirement This bill passed the the House once, but Was by President Coolidge. The Lehibach bill would lower the retirement age after 30 years’ service. Senate twice and two years and permit optiona) retirement Evidencing this is the fact that the | after 30 years’ service, but it would allow a maximum annuity of $3,000 or more based upon the individual employe’s ‘contribution to the retirement fund. The Lehlbach bill is salt- pice | ‘ operations | offered as a more scientific and more equl- able measure than the Dale bill, and it has been approved by the House. When the two measures were brought before Senate “and House conferees this week, a deadlock re- sulted. The Senate conferees stood by the Dale measure; the conference broke up in confusion without even so much as setting. a date for another meeting. There appeared before the several hearings on retirement legislation a parade of former employes, all of whom were struggling to keep body and soul together on the pittance they receive as retirement pay. The commit- tees invariably expressed the greatest sym- pathy with their plight, promising them lib- eralized retirement legislation. Both the Senate and the House, by enacting liberaliz- ing measures evidenced their desire to cor- rect the injustices that have been wrought | under the present law. No conference dis- pute should be permitted to stand in the way of liberalized legislation: Barlow proposed that | has been | THE RED JACKET CASE From the Charlotte Observer. The American Federation of Labor is op- | posing Judge John J. Parker’s appointment _as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States on the ground that he places property rights above human rights, and bases its charge on a decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals written by him. The decision of which labor complains is that in the Red Jacket case. An analysis of the case clearly shows that Judge Parker and the other members of the Circuit Court of Appeals, when they rendered their decision, were deciding no new points, but were fol- lowing decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States previously rendered on similar | points. The controversy in the Red Jacket case, reported in 18 Fed. (2d) 839, was not be- tween employer and employes, but between the employers and an outside labor union which was attempting to interfere with their business. The complainants in that case were operators of mines in West Virginia. They were operating on the nonunion basis and their employes had entered into contracts not to join a union while continuing in their em- ployment. These employes were not mem- bers of the United Mine Workers of America; but that organization decided to bring them into the union. It thereupon declared a strike in the nonunion West Virginia field and sent numbers of armed men into that field to induce the nonunion workers to join the union and go on a strike. These armed men engaged in a pitched battle with State officers, and martial law was declared. The United States District Judge in southern West Virginia granted an injunction re- straining the United Mine Workers and their officials from interfering with the employes of complainants, or from inducing them to violate their contracts by joining the union and going on a strike. On appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals ‘the injunction granted was attacked chiefly on the ground that a conspiracy to prevent the mining of coal was not a conspiracy to interfere with interstate commerce. The Supreme Court had decided the question di- rectly to the contrary of this contention in the Second Coronado case, 268 U. S. 295, U. S. vs. Brims 272 U. S. 549, and the Stone Cutters’ case, 274 U. S. 37. The injunction was criticised in that it forbade peaceful persuasion as well as forcible interference with and intimidation of employes; but the duty to enjoin such persuasion had been ex- pressly laid down by the Supreme Court in the case of Hitchman Coal Co. vs. 245 U. S. 229. In other words, the court in the Red Jacket case declared no new law, but merely applied the law as it had previous- ly been declared by the Supreme Court. The | United Mine Workers petitioned the Supreme Court to review the case, but it refused to do so, which, in view of the nature of the ques- tions involved, not only amounted to an ap- proval of the decision, but an indication that the principles followed had been settled by prior decfsions of the court. This decision did not involve the right or | wrong of contract between the employer and its employes; and did not recognize the con- | tract in any way except that in which the Su- | preme Court had previously said in the Hitch- ' man case that it must be recognized. It did not strike at the right of labor to organize, but, on the contrary, expressly upheld the right to organize and the right of the union, | even in the face of the contracts referred to, | to extend its membership in all lawful and proper ways. But it did hold that when the union turned aside from its normal and legitimate objects and purposes and engaged in an actual combination or conspiracy in r- straint of trade, it was accountable therefor in the same manner as any other organiza- | tion. | It is quite evident that the protest against | Judge Parker is not well founded, and that _ the decision complained of supports the ‘claim of the judge's friends that he is. an able, fearless and unprejudiced judge. | Mitchell, . 4... OD OBO FE ceed RODE AED ALB PR 7 ma, t : ea e Pye a, HAVE You GOT AN: AUTOMOBILE, MR. FoRD? ’ The Census Taker at Dearborn. —Detroit News PRESS COMMENT, In Wake of Jake. Dayton Journal: One swallow does not make a summer, but these days it often makes an invalid, Winded. Atchison Globe: The United States Senate has become very weary. But it need expect no sympathy from us —the Senate made itself weary. — In Oblivion By That Time. Florida Times-Union: Man went to a fortune teller who could tell the future to see if Congress would be discussing prohibition 100 years hence. Course in Algebra Needed. Des Moines Register:' After the tariff bill has finally been passed and signed, the American farmer can spend some time figuring out the relief in it. Hashed Again. Macon Telegraph: Just as we were about persuaded that the wofld was getting better up jumped a food shark with a newspaper article laud- ing carrot pie. Ambiguous Newadays. Ohio State Journal: The meaning of language changes with the times and any more when someone speaks of a case of paralysis we don’t know whether he means one patient or a dozen bottles. Thrice Blessed. Detroit Free Press: Any intelligent beings who may happen to be living amid the intense cold of the ninth planet are lucky. They have never seen, heard or thought of the eighteenth amendment. “WHOOPEER.” The energetic Mr. Vizetelly, editor of Funk & Wagnalls dictionaries, has put “whoopee” into his new volume as an accredited synonym for “a gay frolic or lark,” says the New York Times. An attempt is made to take the word centuries back under the guise of “whoope.” To nonlexi- cographers that seems like straining the point, for the dramatists who used the word in 1622 had the new- found Indians on their mind and ob- viously meant the ,battle-cry. As presented in New York by Walter Winchell the extra “e” or two have been slangily added, and “making whoopee” has come to be the standard description given by light-minded persons of their efforts to be joyful. Purists may be disturbed by the inclusion of this argot, but the edi- tors of the Oxford Dictionary liberal- ized the rules of recording current Speech, ind Mr. Vizetelly follows that distinguished lead. It is not likely that creators of pure literature or masters of phrase will ever be obliged to employ Mr. Winchell's foster-child. But it is a fact that any author seeking to give the normal dialogue of Broadway for the past few years will have to insert the phrase. If it give such pleasure to have dictionary backing, the indorsement should not be begrudged. New slang will come along soon, and “making whoopee” will (thank heaven) rest forgotten in the lexicons. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A, GUES WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. I shall come some day to your grave In Arlington, and at.my side; — Shall be the boy I hope to save From all the shams of foolish pride. And standing there, “This great, mained Against the perils of the day Gentle, and kindly and unstained. to him I'll say: courageous soul re- “Power from his charm could not detract, With sympathy his life as sweet, He never did one scornful act To snatch a triumph/ifrom defeat. “Men loved him best who knew him best, In him the poorest*found a friend; By every spiritual test His life was noble to the end. “Here sleeps a strong man who was kind, A great soul who had time for mirth, Who rose, but would not hind The simple beauties of the earth.” (Copyright, 1930.) leave /be- When Words Meant Different J to Different Men, Work — of Babel ’ said Voltaire, By ROBERT lopped. e Tower Sto “define your terms.” be | a It is impossible for two people to discuss any moot question intelligently and profitably until they learn one another’s definitions. They may hold the same opinion and possess unusual intelligence but they will argue long and bitterly and end by calling one another half-wits if a key word used in their discussion means one thing to one of them and to the other means something quite different. Consider, for example, the word “religion” as defined by ita enemies in Russia and by its friends in America. The Soviet government is doing its utmost to destroy religion. To an American who regards religion as the foundation of ai! decency, that means an effort to destroy righteousness and truth and chastity and honor. It means the destruction of Sunday Schools and the Christian En- deavor and similar societies. It means abolition of the morning and evening services he has enjoyed each Sunday since childhood, and the persecution of gentle and unselfish men who preach the gospel of peace and love. But that isn’t what “‘religion’’ means to the Slav who hates it. To him it means rogues in priest’s clothing who get drunk and pol- lute his daughters—a cruel system that robs him of his earnings and connives with heartless rulers to Keep him a beast of burden—a de- .| based and shocking tyranny that Americans would hate even more than he hates it if they knew its nature. Consider the word “prohibition’”—a word of so many meanings that merely to utter it is to start an argument. To one group it means an ideal state of society in which vice and crime are reduced to a minimum and all men work soberly to develop a Utopian prosperity—the gradual but ultimate and complete aboli- tion of alcohol in a land of churches and schools and happy, healthy children. To another it means the enormous sale of intoxicants without Gov- ernment supervision—organized smuggling and outlawry, bribery and corruption, hypocrisy in high officials, intemperance, youthful 'de- bauchery and the eventual destruction of all respect for law. Can you wonder that men disagree when their definitions are so far apart? All decent men hate the same evils, yet the evils endure and flour- ish because men who might overthrow them separate into hostile camps and waste their energy to defend the definition ofa word. (Copyright, 1930.) THE ONCE OVER More Returns From the Literary Digest Poll. Guncheon Cove, Mass. —_ While trying to make up his“ mind whether to vote wet or dry, Abner Flittergill was badly hurt by the ex- plosion of a copper still, which he had neglected to watch. . Doctors and nurses expressed the opinion late tonight that he would be able to take up his deliberations again in about six weeks. Oyster River, Conn.—Eph Dill, the local civic leader, after working on his family of seven for the past two weeks, has about abandoned the idea of the straw vote getting anywhere. Eph and his three boys voted for repeal. Mrs. Dill and the three girls voted for enforcement. Mr. Dill’s mother, who lives with them, ran away rather than dissolve the tie and take the consequences. She is still missing. Duzzleport, Me.—Doc Winterbot- tom, the town dentist, reported to- day that since the Literary Digest poll began he hasn’t been able to keep a copy of the magazine in his office. Patients now have to read the World’s Work, January to Octo- ber, 1919, and the National Geo- graphic of May, 1921, whether they want to or not. Whiffenpoof Falls, Ohio.—The two Breckinridge brothers, it was learned today, have torn up their ballots. They had voted for repeal or modi- fication, but before they mailed them they rented their vacant store at Main & Pine streets to a bootlegger for a bottling plant on a six-year lease. Osprey Creek, Iowa.—Ajax Crop- sey, local business man, up tonight for observation. He has been acting strangely since he dis- covered that he sent his Literary Di- gest vote to the Income Tax Depart- ment and sent his income tax return to the Literary. Digest. Oak Hill, Ga.—Feeling here over the prohibition straw vote is very intense. . Abner Puddicombe, while on the way to the postoffice to cast a vote for enforcement, was waylaid and his ballot taken from him by four men believed to be straw-vote hijackers. “‘I don’t care about losing the ballot,” said Abner, “but they stole my flask, too.” Visa Heights, Pa-~-Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Gwinnett are mourning the was iocked- By H. I. PHILLIPS loss of 30 cents. They bought two Digests to vote in the dry poll and then sent the blanks to Collier's Weekly by mistake. They Always Come Back for More. “Never again!” cried Pete McDuff As the market crashed and how! “Cured am I of.the Wall Street stuff, I’m through with the market now!” That was October, far away; Now as the prices soar, “Whaddya hear?” he asks today, “Buy me a hundted more!” Calvin Coolidge has abandoned that $32 a month Massasoit street flat after 25 years and purchased a $40,000 estate.* That ought to go about as far toward restoring opti- mism in this country as anything that has happened in months. Mr. Coolidge’s new place, The Beeches, has a swimming pool, a rippling brook, rose gardens, tennis courts and everything, which just goes to show the danger of letting @ man of such simple tastes visit Hollywood. The United States Congress has in it @ man who can’t spell “kimono” and the country is split on the ques- tion of regarding this as a reflection on that body or not. “Well,” said the eighty-third New York policeman as he got his retire- ment notice from Commissioner Whalen, “three weeks ago the police were suppressing unemployment parades, Today we're marching in them.” Cc. LL “3 wants to know if it is true that the slogan of the window- washers is, “It looks like rain today; let's wash the windows!” Sir: It was okay for the Irish to use those bagpipes in the St. Patrick's Day parade. St. Patrick himself was a Scot and don't let anybody. tell you different. HOOT ae “I suggest,” A J. A. TA “that the British take Mahatma Gandhi with a grain of salt.” ere Embarrassing: Moment—Giving a 75 per cent bouquet to a girl who has just from a flower show. (Copyright, 1930.) + Ss Ae ue oe 4 , ————— Representat wah = a land Teed and, Virginie. Te Not Be A Metro- politan Park. To the Editor of The Post, Sir:—In your “Letters to the Editor” section of The Sunday Post today I with interest the discussion of the so- called Cramton bill for acquisition of lands for park purposes in the Na- tional Capital and its en this ——— being by Elisha who signs himself as attorney f Potomac River Corporation. I am especially interested in his statement therein, referring to “pre- ” when he says: -stated by Mr. Cramton him- self in his appearance before the Senate committee on March 18, all that the Federal] Government will do is to contribute a portion of the original cost of acquiring these lands and then forever fasten w t ow nearby —9 * — the obligation Pe maintajning them fun pest par, park pur- poses, That statement is entirely incor-, rect, as to the cost of maintenance of the George Washington Memorial Parkway if and when it comes inte existence as proposed in H. R. 26, in- troduced by me and now pending in the Senate, and which is intended to preserve the scenic beauties of the Potomac area Mr. Hanson refers to. I am sure Mr. Hanson has had no thought or purpose of misleading the readers’ of The Post and can only conclude he has not read H. R. 26 with care and did not honor me by paying close attention to my state- ment before the Genate committee. If he had done either he would know it to be'the fact that H. R. 26 pro- poses and I have urged the perpetual maintenance of the George Washing- ton Memorial Parkway at the sole ex- pense of the Federal Government and nothing is to be fastened on the tax- payers of nearby Maryland and Vir- ginia for that purpose. The bill does provide for mainten- ance of the Rock Creek and Anacos- tia Park extensions into adjacent Maryland by adjacent Maryland tax- payers, but that does not conflict with any plans of the Potomac River Co. I am glad to make this correction for the benefit of readers of The Post, including Mr. Hanson. LOUIS C. CRAMTON. Rugged Grandeur of Potomac Gorge Would Be Spoiled by Making an Artificial Lake. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: There is an esthetic reason why the Potomac gorge should be preserved as nature has developed it which, so far as I am aware, has not been advanced. Thus preserved, accord- ing to the National Capital Park and Planning Commission's scheme, it will be made accessible to the pub- lic as & panoramic park of rare scenic ruggedness, diversified ag it is with green and rock slopes. and cliffs banking turbulent cascades and verdant islets of the river. This in contrast with the more formal as- pect of Potomac and Anacostia Parks. panse of water here, the up loto- mac Park with its artificial lakes, as proposed by thd hydroelectric land- scape engineers, might possibly have my approval in preference to the gorge development. But why add @ third to the spacious water parks which already adorn the metropoli- tan area? Washington is famous as a city of trees. e charm of Potomac Park, with its Washington Monument, Lin- coln _Memorial and Japanese cherry blossoms is celebrated everywhere, and Anacostia Park in a short time will be equally attractive. Contrast- ing with these is Rock Creek Park, unique and picturesque. Yet, splen- did as it is, this combination will be incomplete without the Poto- mac gorge addition. When that is developed no city in all the world can ever rival Washington in the scenic magnificence and diversity of its system of parks. GEORGE WILLIAMSON, Vicious and Immoral Propaganda in Colleges Parading as “Academic Freedom.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In connection with Secretary Wilbur’s assertion before the Progressive Edu- cation Association that the standard American college is a “misfit,” the movement of the American Associa- tion of University Professors for “academic freedom” in teaching is interesting. The movement is an out- growth of the recent dismissal of University of Missouri professors for submitting a “sex questionnaire” to the student body. If, as seems to be the case, the pro- fessors seek “academic freedom” to spread pernicious or immoral propa- ganda, a dangerous educational trend is thereby indicated. Parents do not send their children to school to be taught the beauties of free love and trial marriage. Academic freedom in the broad field of politics is all right. When ex- periments in morals are proposed, “freedom” should be judiciously abridged. To the enthusiastic young modern- ist professor who disagrees with this, I take the liberty of suggesting that his ideas, aithough unripe,-are al- ready rotten. If he will learn more of old wisdom he will be better quali- fied to teach modern knowledge. . A MOTHER. That Might Happen to Would Be an Im- Anything Democracy provement. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: In an article in Saturday’s Post, you tion of Chairman Raskohb, : E Democratic party, with the per - tion of Chairman Huston during a recent similar experience. : May the contrast not be that of a man who has something to lose with one who has nothing to lose, rather than that of an innocent man with a guilty one? In other words, anything that might happen to the Democratic provement. ! ARTHUR SHAW. If there were no other wide. ex- \ contrast the calmness under yen party’s prospects *would be an im- oll

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a Mass Meeting To Hear Talk : By Mrs. Sabin Wet Reformer to Speak to Gathering.on Dry Law Change. | By JEAN ELIOT. “KA RS. CHARLES H. SABIN, aptly dubbed a risen. from who is the driving foree of the Women’s Organization for Pro- “hibition Reform, will come from New. York to address the mass meeting which the Washington group is to hold Wednesday eve- wing at 8:15 o’clock in the ball- room of the Willard. This, with Mtings in many other cities, is preliminary, to the national con- vention of the organization in Cleveland, Ohie, April 23 and 24, at which a constructive program for modifieation will be drawn up.. The Washington branch o€ this national organization, which be- lieves that prohibition has incited crime, increased lawlessness, hypocrisy and corruption, ‘and that modification would promote real temperance, has now been permanently oyganized, with Miss ‘Bell Gurnee a8 chairman and Rep- resentative Mary T. Norton as vice chairman. Its other officers to date are Mrs. Wflliam B. Mason, secretary, and Mrs. John F. Dry- den, treasurer, More than 1,000 members are already enrolled in the local group and the national membership of the Women’s Or- ganization for National’ Prohibi- tion Reform has passed the 60,000 mark. Representative Norton will’ preside at the mieeting on Wednesday and the / speakers, besides MPs. Sabin, will be Senator Millard F. Tydings, leader of the wet bloc in the Senate, and for- mer Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr. Women who have been actively in- terested in the Washington organiza- tion since its beginnings a few months ago are Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mfs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Vic- tor Cushman, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Parker Stone, who has been recruiting a group fron’ among her young friends to help with the campaign. Informal meetings have -been _held from time to time through the win- ter, but this is the first public dem- onstration of the local organization. Mrs. Sabin, daughter of the late Paul Morton, has been active in poli- *tics for a long time. She was a Re- publican national coOmmitteewoman for New York but resigned her post as a protest against the Republican stand on prohibition, determining to do her bit to bring about modifica- tion. é Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Mooney were. the guests in whose honor Dr. Everett M. Ellison entertained at din- ner at the University Club yesterday. Mrs: Ira Davenport, sister of Gen. H G. Sharpe, is visiting at the Mar- tinique as his guest for several days. Mrs. F. L. Chapin To Sail for Europe. .' Mrs. Frederick L. Chapin. will sail “Wednesday for Europe, where she will visit her son, Mr. Selden Chapin, who ig Third Secretary of the Embassy in Rome. to this country early in July and will pass the summer with her son- in-law and daughter, Commander and Mrs. Alan G. Kirk, at Black Point, Conn Mr. and Mrs» Heber Curtis and their son, Mr. Malcolm Curtis, who have been passing a week at the Wardman Park Hotel, left yesterday for Detroit, where their son attends schcol. They will go from there to their home in Grand Rapids, Mich. _ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and their son have been entertained a great deal during their stay in Washington. Mrs. Robinson’ Downey entertained at luncheon in the crystal room at the Willard yesterday. - Mrs. Harry Huse entertaimed at a tea yesterday afternoon at the Na- tional Women’s Country Club in hon- or of Mrs. van dem Bosch. Further patronesses for the annual spring card party of the Entré Novus Club to be held in the Spanish gar- den of the Hotel Washington Wednes- day include Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Mrs. Oscar Bland, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Ben Gardner, Mrs. Paul Bestor, Mrs. Brandon Batton, Mrs. Howard Strine, Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs, Ella Knight, Mrs. Thomas Sterling, Mrs. John King, Mrs. James Councillor, Mrs. Sumner Curtis, Mrs. Charles Conradis, ‘Mrs. Charles Kiefner, Mrs. Theodore Alfred, Mrs. Arthur Kreh, Mrs. T. Priest, Mrs. William Bagley. Mrs. Philip M. Ashford,.Mrs. Stanley Ridings, Mrs. Robert McNeill, Mrs. Charles Heyden and Mrs. Charfles Dasher. * ! Mr. J. Kenney Miller is in Norfolk or several weeks at the Hotel Heart >» Ghent. Mrs. R. Hunter Dulany end Mrs. Frederick McElbone, of Upperville, Va., are spending severa] days at the Willard while in town. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont Return From Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have returned from Newport, where they went to open their summer home, Belcourt, which they will occupy for the summer from July 1. An Easter party for the children of members of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity in Washington is to be given tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Edward L. Bullock, jr., 3430 Porter atreet. It will take the ihe Wonder Hotel of New York Horet MANGER ) of 7th Ave so.ster Su Ss New York City “Venus | the refor wave,” |, Mrs. Chapin will return. Popular in Capital Society 7 \ ae ws Bachrach. MME. KARL VON LEWINSKI, charming American wife of the German Consul General in New York, who makes her home in Washington. place of the regular April business papoting of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae ub. Mrs. Bullock will have assisting her as hostess Mrs, Benjamin McKelway, Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, jr., and Miss Marion Ferguson. Miss Elizabeth Howry ,and Miss Mary ‘Howry will return to their home in Georgetown today from Hot Springs, whepe they have been for a short stay. They passed February and March at the Plaza in New York. Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner left yés- terday 4o pass several days in New York. Mask and Wig. Show Occasion of Parties. Box parties and theater parties, in- cluding in their company many dis- tinguished Washington men and women and the entire local alumni bady of the University of Pennsy)l- vania, will characterize the single per- formance of the 1930 Mask and Wig show, “John Faust, Ph. B.,” at the) Belasco Theater Friday night of this week. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps is among the prominent men in Official life who has taken a box for the annual event, and Mr. Warren F. Martin will have a large box party of well-known Government officials and others in the social life of the Capital City. A very. large proportion of the. boxes /for iday night has already been taken and the demand for tick- ets is heavier than ever before for 4 Mesk and Wig show in this city. Among those who will attend the performance are Miss Laura, Harlan, Admiral Hutchinson Cone, Maj. and Mrs. Charles FPF, Wilson, Maj. Wirt Howe, Mr.-and Mrs. Fred Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell H. Smith, Mr. Coch- ran Fisher, Mr. James A. Stokely, Mr. John 8. Bixler, Mr. W. F. Brenizer, Dr. M. W. Perry, Dr. William F. Bur- dick and other members of the Dis- trict of Columbia Alumni Assodcia- tion of the. University of Pennsyl- vania. The performance will be preceded by countless dinner parties be given by Washington hos , at which the various members of the big cast and company of 90 men will be the guests of honor. ; Announcement is made by Mr. Frank Frost, president of the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra, of tMose who have taken boxes for the third concert of the National Symphony which will be given at Constitution Hall’ tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o’clock under the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greehe. Hans Kindler, celebrated concert celilst and ductor, will conduct the concert. list of boxholders : includes: Mrs. H. H Barton, jr., Miss Clapp, “Mrs, Franklin Ellis. Mrs. mond Lee, Mrs. Frank Frost, : Edwin B. Parker, the Polish Ambagsa- dor, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz; Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. James G. West, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Lowell Pletcher Hobart, Mrs. Walter Bruce In a hundred places this morning, your Letterheads are saying more than you put on paper No matter how much you may say in your letters about the responsibility and integ- rity of your business, it is possible that your letterheads may be telling an entirely different story, There is an elusive something inEngrav- ed Stationery that seems to say “Success! Dependability! Quality!” Make your letter- heads work for you instead. of against yous A phone call ‘will bring our representative. ‘Brewa@no gravers and {tationers 611 - 12th St.N.W. Howe, Mra Christian Heurich, Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, Mr. H. Barrett Learned, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. James Wentz. Mrs. Avery Coonley, California Fed- eration of Music Clubs, New York Federation of Music Clubs and the Ohio Federation of Music Clubs. The patronesses of the concert are Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Law- rence Townsend, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Raymond E. Lee, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Frank J. Prost, Mrs. Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Calderdn Carlisle, Miss Grace D. Guest, Representative, Ruth Pratt, Mrs. James G. Wentz, Mrs. Richard S Aldrich, Mrs. L. W. Douglas, Mrs. FP. Trubee Davison, Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, Mrs. Vincent Massey, Mrs. John Philip Hill, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. David S. Ingalls, Mrs, Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs, Overton Lea, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon’ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Winant have come from their home in Brooklyn and have joined their children, Miss Elfreda Winant, Mr Daniel Winant, jr.. Mr. Peter Winant and. Mise Cyn- thia Winant, at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they have been for sev- erel days. Judge and Mts. William FP. Con- nally, with their sons, Mr. William F. | Connally, jr.. and Mr. Jack Connally, and their nephew, Mr. Walter O. Briggs, jr.. are passing a short time at the Wardman Park Hotel on their way from Florida to their home in Detroit. _ Ss U. S. Feminists Keep Eyes on Hague Voting Fight Waged for Adop- tion of Equal Rights . Pact in World Gode. * — The eyes of America’s tefhintts gre turned toward The Hague, where this week the voting on the Worid Code will be coftfipleted in plenary session and where the Inter-Ameri- can Commission of Women, under the thairmanship of Miss Doris Stev- ens, ia fighting for the adoption of the equal rights treaty, which will eliminate sex discrimination in the basic. draft of the World Code. . Pinal voting 6n the code began on Friday. «¢@ Last week, a delegation of women lawyers, headed by Mre. Olive Stott Gabriel, of New York, appealed te President Hoover to inatruct the United States delegation at The Hague to demand either that the equal rights treaty be adopted or that action by the conference be post- ned Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, chairman of the National Woman's Party, made a four-minute transatlantic telephone call to Miss Stevens to ascertain the situation at The Hague. She learned that many of the foreign delegates still hold to the Old World standards concerning women. Cables yesterday to Miss Paul informed the women that this was the majority opinion of the conference that unless further pressure is brought to bear by the United States, a discriminatory clause will be written into the. code. Among the other well-known wom- en who have joined in the campaign are: Miss Elsie Hill, of Reading. Conn, Miss Anita Pollitzer, of Charleston, S. C.; Miss Laura Berrien, of Georgia; Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, Hazlehurst, Miss; Miss Mary Connelly, New York; Miss Helen R. Carioss, of Mississippi; Miss Mabel Hiatt, Nebraska; Miss Mabel Owen, NewYork; Miss Julia Jennings, Vir- ginia;. Miss Mary Connor, Maine; Miss Clare Greacon, Michigan; Mrs James Garfield Riley, District of Co- lumbia; Mrs. Alma B. Partridge, Dis- trict of Columbia; Miss Helen Jami- son. District of Columbia; Miss Pearl McCall, Disfrict of, Columbia; Mizs Pearl Bellman Klein, District of Co- lumbia; Miss Vivian Simpson, Mary- land; Miss Catherine Reaney, District of Columbia; Miss Helen Elizabeth Brown, Maryland; Miss Emilie A. | Doetsch, Magyland; Mrs. Jennie Ber- | liner, District of Columbia; Miss | Edith Ainge, Jamestown, N. Y., and | Mrs. P, J. Simmens, Eden, N. Y. U. D.C. Reception To Be Held Saturday. The annual reception of Stonewall | Jackson Chapter, U. D. C., which was to have been given last month, but | which was postponed on account of the’ death of former Chief Justice Taft, will be held Saturday evening at Confederate Memorial Hail. The principal speakers are to be Representative John McSwain and ; former Gov. Robert Cooper of South | Carolina. An interesting musical pro- | gram is to be.given by well-known artists. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, presi- dent of the chapter, will be assisted in receiving by the chapter officers. Mr. Dewitt Croissant will give a lec- ture on the drama and a dramatic reading Of the Community Drama Guild prize play, “The White Dress,” will be presented tomorrow night at 8 o’tlack in the studio of the District of Columbia League of Americen Pen Women. This play, which was writ- ten by -Ruth Welty, has sixteen char- acters aNd was the first choice made by the judges after examiing a num- ber of other plays which were sub- mitted for the contest. Members are privileged to bring guests to this dra- matic evening, which has been ar- ranged ‘by Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, chairman, and Mrs. ‘Walter E. Hilton, vice chairman, of the league's play- THE MAGIC FLUTE of the Pied Piper lured all the children from Hamelin after the burg- | writers group. ‘ Pretty Visitor | Clinedinst. MISS MARJORIE DIMM, of Mr. and. Mrs. Dimm, of Garden daughter Charles M. City, L. 1., a visitor in town with her mother. Date Selected For Bay State Society Dance Affair of ‘Massachusetts Group Is Scheduled for April 23. At a joint committee meeting of the Massachusetts Society of Wash- | ington, recently it was decided to hold the Easter dance Wednesday ‘at Wardman Park Hotel ‘will begin promptly at to play in preference to dancing. | The reception committee includes the following: Mr. Robert H. Kemp- ton chairman; Mrs. Proctor L. Dough- |erty, Mr. Charles Frank E. Hickey. Mr. George A. Her- ‘man, Mr, |Charies F. Sharkey, Frederick W. Dallinger, Charles L. Gifford, Mra John A. Chamberlain, Miss Martha Gould, Mr. Albert Michaud, Mrs. Patrick J. Murray and Mrs. Rob- ert H. Kempton, Miss Barbara W. Butler. Miss Ruth M. Noyes, Mr. George Robertie, Miss Jessie L. Will- lams, Miss Grace Chamberlain, Miss Josephirie Wunder, Miss Loretta H. Ryan, Miss Edith Michaud, Mr. Ed- ward A. Kane, Miss Agnes V. Wilson. |Miss Harriet M. Cheney, Mr. James J. | Sweeney. Mr. William R. Russell, Miss Helen G. O'Neill and Mr. Andrews. There will be a short ment interpersed with the artists will be announced later. |The entertainment committee is as |follows: Mrs. John A. Chamberlain, |chairman; Mrs. L. D. Gibbs and Miss Eleanor Carjeton. McWilliams Syn- copators will furnish the music. | Committee on music: Mr. Charles ||P. Sharkey and Mr. Frank E. Hickey The dancing will be in charge of |Mr. Lewis W. Hart and Mr. John H. ' Springer. —— | resentative Representative — — — —— — — — — Quality Merchandise Only HE surest way to build a substantial business and retain one’s clientele is by selling quality mer- chandise only! A. Bowman, Mr. | William T. Simpson, Mr | Miss * Eleanor | |Carleton, Dr, Willlam I. Ogus, Rep- | | evening, April 23, in the gold room |} Dancing | 9 oclock | | There will be cards for those desiring | J | | 4 4 | | itn John entertain- | the dancing, | hers failed in thejr payment to him ‘for driving the plague of rats | into the Weser. Hamelin is one of the many Germon towns rich in | legend and medieval relics, which have their climax in the Oberam- mergau Passion Play. Modern life, too, affords the traveler the thrill of theatres, caborets, jazz, and resorts gay with sports. Luxurious express trains thunder through enchanting landscapes fretted with castles and picturesque villages. Courtesy, comfort, and modern prices, and no visé charge to enter beautiful Germany. _ “Going to Europe” means going to Germany. AE RSS STIR EN E EMG GERMAN TOURIST INFORMATION OFFICE 665 Fifth Avenue - New York, N. Y. ° GOWNS FOOTWEAR was ‘ENSEMBLES The Junior Miss will find at Hickson, Inc., a lav- ish display of ensembles, répresent- ing the creations of the leading cou- turiers of the Continent, as well as Our,.own adaptations —character- istic of the new vogue for Spring. Priced from $95.00 upwards 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W. WRAPS SS — ’ a OF NEW YORK SUITS FURS ‘LINGERIE | | washable therefore fresh at mdefini your Window Shade That Can Be Cleaned is Decidedly Economical DUPONT TONTINE is a washable shade cloth— to the point replacements and they miay be kept clean and ef SCRUBBING— are fewer Estimates and tely. We are service! Samples You Money Upon Request ba 830 13th St. nw. | he Mi i ti i i i i i i ti i, i i OO Oe Le A Ae A A he ee Le ie ee he i te tie | Dist. 3324-3325 i a Oe Le ee ee —— oan . = MEN WHO STUDY DAYAND NIGHT HOW PERIDACTYLS MADE THEI® FLIGHT | PATRONIZE ZABANS. MEMBERS OF HOUSE AND SENATE TOO WITH PET AMENOMENTS TO PUT THROUGH “PATRONIZE ZABANS- Ve | MEN WHO STUDY THE TSETSE FL ANO BUGS THAT MAKE WHITE N OIE L\%s AMBASSADORS FOCOM FOREIGN STATES ALL ABSORBED IN TARIFF RATES “YRIRONIZE 7iRAnS ARMY, NAVY, MARINES AS WELL TRAINED TO GIVE THE ENEMY — PAIRONIZY ZARA — 2 wy, VETERANS WHO WAR ON BLIGHT AND SCALE TO HELP FILL THE FARMERS DINNER PAIL __PAIRDNIZE-ZAREES T #84 to 8 9 : ‘ ' ia ; {! : i i ee + me ee ee ee ee ne ee ene} HOURS: 8:45 A. M. TO 6 P. M. DAILY CoLoniAL ROCKER One of the many attractive and mod- erate priced pieces from our displays of Colonial Furnishings. an Old Fashioned —* $39.50 DULIN 2 MARTIN ‘| Connecticut Ave. anal PARKING SERVICE—C onmnecticut Avenue Entranee : The covering is after — — — — — Entertain Out-of-Town Friends in The Tea Room In the city’s heart and the theater district, Woodward & Lothrop’s Tea Room proves a charming place to stop for luncheon and afternoon tea between shopping, sightseeing and the theater. If you wish to entertain for out- of-town guests, a hostess will gladly arrange bridge parties and teas. Luncheon, 85c—11:30 to 2:30 Also, a la carte service Tea served, 2:30 to 5:30 TEA ROOM, SEVENTH FLOOR Or For Every Sleeve Fashion— A Definite Glove Fashion One - button hand- sewn suede glove is worn with sports polo sleeves. $4.50 Six-button suede gloves are worn with the elbow - length sleeves. $5.50 Sixteén-button suede gloves are worn with the formal tea and evening gowns. $10

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ee ee) ae a ee ee ee tee — J — — THE WASHINGTON POST: — APRIL 7. 1930. — a — — — — — a ee ee ee ee — —ExE— — — — —— — — — — — ——— — es LL A Te — — — ee — —— — — — The Evening Is Spoiled — —— and J. H. Striebel a ) AMUSEMENT s — USEMENTS. POLI’S-ROW THURS. & SAT. | R-K-O HE'S A PAIN IN MAYBE LL Ee ! —28 | re NOW | HAVE. Y SECOND BI | THERES THAT HE..S AN THE NECK. GET A DANCE. 5 — | | : , a 7 , ¥ —— CASTAROOVIAN, ( LOOK! HE.’s MY FEG&T THINK. BEAUTIFUL ONE. Miller COMING- OVE j . , Ab, TTLE_ (by ment with Maurice Browne) presents a ovens —* RM MAD AT THEM y, WOULD. YOU LET : a ; 5 a a GREATES ’ DRAMA : EVER PRESENTED ON THE TALKING | ) SCREEN! N — — e “BROTHERS” Seen first ite LLINOIS PREPMRES Highlights ofthe War KIONAPED CHILD.6. IN THE — aa | O VOTE TOMORROW — — — GUARDED ON RETURN) ann on cme ‘ 2? ’ ' has a play succeeded in holding over | Bard of Avon are not wanted on “My Buddy | Veterans’ Bonus | the second week in Washington. Brosdway. ve le Ger Bowed” it SAA ; . | See ‘os os | . “Journey's End,” 8. C. Sherriff’s im-| . i his success some years G.0.P. Cohorts Gird for Fight | We had safely crossed the sea; left The Wehington Post wH! pay $1 ‘Michigan Girl Held for Five as Fig of the World War, gained ide eta ok aaa. revival of “Tne AL HILLIER, eu JOE FORTE Between Deneen and | or the iittie third-ciass coaches of the || fF each High Light of the war Days Found Safe on {trom a’trench nesr the front lines, | Rivtls.” Geouge Tyler, the produces || murlest’s — Calidonian Railroad, pulled by || Published; $5 for the best remin- made the grade—went into its sec-| names and sending. it on the road in Mrs. mcCormick. screaming oversize tea-kettles: en- isence published during each week, Street Corner. ond week at Poli’s Theater last night. the Sheridan play. Mrs. Fiske will joyed an interval of peace and qulet and $100 will be »ald the Ameri- . ss © , kan play Mrs. Malaprop, and Jimmy Pow-|, MATTRESSES at English rest camps; made long || .on Legion, Veterans of Foreign Paens of praise have been sounded|/erg Bob Acre, due in Washington RENOVATED J. H. LEWIS TAKES LEAD. sel ong Pome rey Begg Beige Wars or Disabled Veterans Post REPRISALS ARE FEARED | ‘or Richard Bird, as the Capt. Stan-| next month. hope J End;” for H 7 , ' O in “Journey’s End;” for Hen EE in ne ithe dizzying waves of the English which has the greatest number of y ry Channel and spent more time at COLUMBIA BEDDING CO. tne Stephenson, as the schoolmaster “9 . durin the ‘ ‘ 219 G St. N.W Chicago, April 6 (A.P.) Siege |“rest-less’" camps in Le Havre. Then | si at — A a * Detroit, April 6 (A.P.).—Mary Su- |turned soldier; for Don Booker, as GAYETY | — — — push scheduled for tomorrow wen |e eee tatty sus satarw tm 1 nights with hardly enough room to | ti ’ key, but E' stilled today Lae! gg * —* big sit down on our packs, putting on the Upon entering this village: we were | kidnapers since last Tuesday, was | for most all the cast playing here in dle tla tiie ps Joe N Vv 4 R CU N push escheduled for tomorrow When | «nose.bag” wherever we encountered | met by a Kraut, who immediately | son’ Sen — ae Gene — sabes ze *4 plays 8* — Catalano’s “Get Hot,” is the little per⸗ Trea tee ot Ri senatorial candidates and their cO-/a promising show-line and afterward | gave us the hailing sign that he was; on ome sonality kid that will draw them to horts will attempt to marshal voters | pitching our pup-tents for a few | tired with war and would relish some | eprisals by the kidnapers. Police; W. M. Wilkinson, manager of|.,. Gavew this week. 50c Per Package ” See hours rest—always interrupted by/!of Uncle €am’s home cooking. We | said they feared the little girl might Journey’s End,” reports that the Mae. the cutest little soubrette to Te ee ee ee hurried orders to “roll out” and fall | acknowled be- | be carried off again. business of the past week practically . | ged his kamerad and b ’ 3 appear here in some time, with her. Tuesday. in—until at last “my buddy” and I/ gan relieving him of all-of his per- | Meanwhile detectives were search- oe ese. a eek which “ee a dainty dancing, her lovable voice,” Holding the center of interest in| arrived at the final classification | sonal belongings, as well as those he/| ing for “Joe, oor man who rh Bate re. mee Ww “y it gets Seinnene and other entertaining: qualities, Tllincis and in the Nation is the | camp at Thase. France. had in his ssession belonging to | said beat her while she was ing es, turn ou en masse. banc brought down the house, but when : the imperia German government | held captive. They also were jooking | are the second. week's business will — —— ter Jae t on their rough and tumble primary campaign Amid torrents of rain we pitched t, belt | for the “big woman,” to whose house | be equally as good. ene an er & » Joe, put o , 8 our pup-tents and were obliged to lay After divesting htm of a Luger. a — 6:18 musical specialty, “I Look Like I being conducted by Senator Charles our blankets on the wet ground and | buckle and other articles that by | Mary said she was taken. Do t th Nati Th ter to Would.” fans applauded as though ⸗ — - . 7 S. Deneen and Representative Ruth cer iright of capture went to the captor, | Mary is daughter of a factory wn a e ational eaver » y > e and his Aon , aspiranu J we clipped the buttons off his trou- | WOrker o rn, troit suburb. Republican nomination as United |0On the second day I noticed that 'The Subok family is not wealth to see what a -real repertoire com-/| Duvall were going through their strip ‘ States senator from Illinois R——— looked rather peaked and |{°\° SE eae eae ao | alk Mary's mother is heir’ to $1 700 pany can do in the small space ot|/number. This cute little "kid" ap- “BUDGET BOYS” Inherited political sagacity of | Suggested that he report at sick call. cone ofthe — eahea end a | and netics advanced the theory that| time allotted to’ rehearsals. Mr.| peared to be the best of the splendid “Marse Hanna” is pitted in Mrs. Mc- | He ‘insisted, however, that he would | ,....-. given were as follows: | the kidnapers hoped to collect a ran- | Walter Gilbert, leading man of the| talent offered by Catalano, which also WMAL E W d t 7:30 Cormick, against the equally politics- | be all right. | Where did you learn to talk Eng- | som. No demands for money had Netiona] Theater Players, will essay | brought. out a dazzling, blonde, who very ed. a ⸗ wise Senator Deneen and his board On the third morning I was awak- | );.45 been“ made on the Subok family so| the role made famous Sy Bert Lytell| Knew what it was all about, in the (See Wednesday Post for Program.) 4 Mystery of strategy, in a campaign in which |ened by “first call,” but doded until | “In the United States. where 1 was| far as police know, in “Brothers,” a play that has to do| person of Alice Duvall. Montague, a ' i, BENSON neither side asks nor gives quarter. —— —— — — J barber in Brooklyn, N. X. before | — and —* Mysore a — yen Tcaoae @f uemandl » : ; ley Mineral Water, with its : the third platoorf was ordered to as- | tween times. (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your Earle—-“Blaze o’ Glory,” at 11:30 . few bitter 8 * semble while the sergeant took the} We received an order one day to wane toe cae ye gage Wars; | knowledge of history and current |#- ™-, 1:35, 3:41, 5:29, 7:35 and 9:43 beseficent action. on all ‘maturel | squad reports * * °* First squad!| prepare for a brigade inspection and ois . . * p. m. Eddie Dowling, in person, at channels of élimination should Using the votes of Senator Deneen | “All present.” Second squad. “All| review, but we did not know who the | events, The statements below de- | ming “4n cha ohine International Stand Fought. 1:20, 3:26, 7:20 and 9:28 p. m. be one of the first things to on international matters as her basis, | present. sare ee ee as on —*4 ieee i _ pak Oe “104, Tall Celene of bae- ae. 8 eee — he Palace" The Benecn asunder ** ee ean oe — he reported Corporal Kleibotch. as the smallest man in the out non: Belasco Theater: 7:30 and 9:30 | Should be able to identify. Match |@+ 12:05, 2:19, 4:37, 7:30 and 9:50 of harmful agents—and in re- ‘AR 1. Mrs. McCormick has appe aled to the The sergen.t gulped as though fit and looked very young at the time, | Poteet. . ; , k led d in p. mm. Stage show at 1:30, 3:50, 6:45 -« moving the waste products of rs audiences in every Illinois county to some one had hit him in the back of having enlisted as soon as eligible, also ———— Smee ee — emory jand 9:03 p. m. cell metabolism and faulty di- “keep out of foreign cataglements,” |the neck with a ripe tomato, Then|Pemé in the Heavy Field Artillery.| Meeting — Sixteenth Street High- | 48ainst those of your friends.) Fox—“The Sky Hawk,” at 12:15, and Senator Deneen, in an equally |repeated in his best military man- ; ay urd. lands Citizens Association; Sixth Pres 1.H English 2:39, 4:44, 7:54 d 9:59 St ection. It tins: ae Se te- h ; ‘ ° - , e was an Englishman. O89, 4:44, 7: an : p. m. age —2 A 11 R M. to L P. M. enterprising schedule of addresses, has | her, “Third squad report!” PPA he Sy cee ae be nah ct | byterian Church, Sixteenth and Ken- 2 He was a distinguished sol- show at 2201, 4:06, 7:16 and 9:21 p.m lieving some of the causes of defended his votes on the world court| Kleibotch looked carefully around 8 g nedy streets northwest; 8 o'clock. : B pain. Phone Met. 1062 for | the line he halted in front oO m n R-K-O Keith s—**Ladies of Leisure,” a kindre legislation. Tariff, pro- at his men and again piped up, “Hull, f 4 THE. SINGING asked how old I was, how long I had . dier. at 11:15 a. m. 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 booklet today. hibition and local problems have been | peezness.”’ been in France and how long I had Card party—Federal. Employes Un- submerged and the world court and I he f ion Np. 262; 710 Fourteenth street 3. Because of his distinguished | and 9:20 p. m, MELODY. MAN I N ee he sergeant grew red in the fac€| been in the Army. After answering ae * Metronciite vets “a eague of Nations have been brought | and yelled, “Damn it, third squad re- | these questions the general passed on northwest; 8 o'clock. services with tke British forces Metrop n-— “Un Texas to the fore during the talks of the ’ ’ Moon.” at 11:04 a. m., 12:47, 2:32 * — in Egypt and South Africa he was : , RA Ww TE two principal candidates a> = ⸗ — got a real kick out of it, as did MINE L A R Damn it.” echoed Kleibotch, “Hull | the others in the outfit Lecture — “Rediscovering Corsica,” j itl bil ee ee ee ° DOWLING In contrast with the Republican served ' by Mrs. Charles Wood; Y. W. C. A.; | 8*Y®" 4 title of nobility. Columbia—“Only the Brave.” at Pe ot Ay Sno HOT SPRINGS beezness’"’—and the sergeant accepted LAWTON E. WARD, ; — 4. He hel : ili k | 11:50 a. m., 1:50, 3:50, 5:45, 7:50 and — oF ARK. race is the Democratic contest for the the report. Front Line Post 1401. V. F. W. 8:15 o'clock. , . He held high military ran : 1215 District. National Bank Bldg. —— BOGINSHIOR, WHER BEA Vite | WILLIAM H. KOENIG. | during the early stages %f the se egy ha Kellys in Soct~ (ee tually been conceded to former Sen- | og 2 le . Meetinge—Washingeton General As- — voli— ens a ellys in - F ator J. Hamilton Lewis. Although | 811th Infantry, Seventy-eighth Di- Gangster Angle Claimed sembly, Sourth Shares Knights of World War. land,” at 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:35 and on the Sereen four opponents have filed against | V's!0n. Columbus; Mayflower Hotel; 8 o’clock.| 5. While o milit mission |? ™-- | rT ’ ” him, the former senator has the In Insurance Death Plot : * Ss ary mission |" Ambassador—“Little Johnny Jones,” | ff BLAZE 0’ GLORY united support of the State organiza- F 4 — — Meeting — School of Politics; au- during the World War life was lost at 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p. m. tion and thus far has not found it | Got m nyway Bentonville, Ark., April 6 (A.P.).—| spices League Republican Women; at sea. WARNER BROS. cae Cuiver's congas 6 A St. Louis gangster angle was| Willard Hotel; all day. Answer to Saturday: Senator ' ETRO POLITA ress , ; Ww brought into the f d of th — If you believe all that is written g oO oreground o e | ey war. in “All Quiet Along the| William Robert Pearman murder Meeting—Cathedral Héights-Cleve- Joseph R. Grundy, of Pennsyl- AMBULANCES y G Daily, 11 A. M. to 11 P M. ILLINOIS SENATORIAL | Western Front.” or “In What Price | mystery today by John R. Duty, of| lamd Park Citizens Association; St. | vania. (Copyright, 1930.) / \ FIGHT SPURS QUIZ Glory,” the old war was not a joke; | Rogers, Ark., chief counsel for Dr. A.| Alban’s Parish Hall, Wisconsin and Rant ta Town. yet it handed out many a laugh, and J. Bass, Columbia, Mo., retired den-| Massachusetts avenues northwest, 8 84. 00 we who were in it will have to agree|tist. held in connection with Pear-| o’clock. New Treasury Issue Local — eee “that it was the best war we were | man’s slaying, which authorities al- | aa in.” lege grew out of a $200,000 insyr- Meeting—Manor Park Citizens As- Announced by Mellon | Take. for ‘instance, the St. Mihiel | ance swindle plot, sociation; Whittier School, Fifth and —— — (taining —— 0432 | FRANK FAY senator from Missouri, investigated| walkover. I was attached with an in-| Duty said that, in his opinion,| Sheridan streets northwest; 7:45 (Associated Press.) = ‘ne the campaign expenses of candidates fantry intelligence unit that was ex-| based on information now in his! o'clock. The third issue of Treasury bills ; in the Republican senatorial contests|ploring what was left of a French | possession, St. Louis gangsters were — to finance the Government was an- . “UNDER A in Illinois and Pennsylvania. On the|town for any information that might | the principals in both the insurance| Meeting—Woman's Single Tax Club; |nounced yesterday by Secretary Mel- MT VERNON basis of its report, the Senate refused be valuable for those vno desired it. _— scheme and the murder. home of Mrs. Della DuComb, 1213 O lon, who called for bids for $50,000,- e | 99 , ; to seat ejtber of the successful can- | street northwest; 8 o'clock. '000 or thereabouts, to be opened on STEAMER Y , * TEXAS MOOR" didates from these States—William S a a April 11. Charles Macalester B Na ( ole tural Color Hit. t f . F er |. Luncheon—For Col. Osmunn La-| ‘The issue is to raise funds for the Vare, the senator-nect trom Penn t~--

Page 7

— — — — — — - a DIAL FLASHES ==—=By ROBERT D. HEINL VERYBODY thought the peak/|ton heralded by praise for her radio ’ E= been reached at Chicago | work in New York and other cities. last June, but with the national — — mn radio show at Atlantic City more than two months away, 200 ei! more have already reserved more ‘THE WASHINGTON _ POST: MONDAY, APRIL 7. 1930, ERPRETS 1, One Tomorrow Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT - Junior League Day 0-0-0-0-0! Look what pink marocain is trimming itself ‘with these days—navy blue and white stripes! (Courtesy = "%e ' oS ——— space than at Chicago. Black shé¢ep are twin black shéep are considered quite @ rarity. Such a combination was born on a farm near Laporte, Ind. The farmer has named them “Amos ‘n’ Mandy,” because one was a jady sheep. for the world’s first Radio ; Television Theater. which will be inaugurated tonight in Jersey City by Wendell McMahill. One wave will carry the image of the players and another their voices. The television, or image part of the broadcasting, will be over the 139- meter wave length of W2XER, of the Jenkins Television Corporation. The event is attracting so much at- tention that 200 policemen are to be on duty to keep the crowds back. / Having secured a site in West Bal- E have just received two passes yj timore, Station WCAO is to blossom out with new equipment valued at $80,000. Unofficial reports are that C. B. Jolliffe, new chief engineer of the Radio Commission, has been victo- rious in his first brush with a con- gressional delegation who tried to bear down on him for concessions which he did not believé were in the public interest. “Sorry, gentlemen, but it can not be done,” was Dr. Jolliffe’s reported answer to the senators who attempt- ed, with a little political salve, to fix the matter for their constituents. NEW local radio program takes to the air tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock over Station WMAL, the Vogue Cleaners Entertainers fea- turing Miss Kitty Garner and an or- chestra. The sponsors are endeavoring to make it an all-request program, and they ask that the radio audience send in the names of their favorite selec- tions, whether they be old tunes, mod- ern popular numbers, or show num- uncommon, but . ‘ger ale or bread,” says Brother Dun- difficulty on crutches, Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith will inject a little pep into the Consum- ers League banquet in New York at 9 o'clock tonight (WOR); a descrip- tion of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus will be broadcast from the threé-ring arena in Madison Square Garden at 9:30 o'clock (WMCA), and at 10 o'clock the Rochester Symphony Orchestra has a program which looks good (WJZ and net.). te | F the large glass curtain that separates the radio performers from the visible audience in the WEAF-WJZ Studio atop the New Amsterdam roof was a salable prod- uct, such as coffee, cigarettes, gin- lap, of the New York Times, taking a shot at the latest N. B. C. bally- hoo, “it would probably be sold be- fore this time. “Whenever a p m is broadcast from that theatrical studio the an- nouncer never fails to mention the big glass curtain five or six times during the hour and the fact that it weighs 6 tons.” Which is a reminder that an added feature to the festive party to be givem in the above-mentioned 6-ton glass-curtained studio at 10:30 o'clock tonight (WRC) will be a Pen- rod sketch perhaps in honor of Booth Tarkington now in Baltimore. The acid test of Charles G. Dawes as an ambassador will be whether he can tell “The Truth About Chi- cago,” the topic of his broadcast from Londen Wednesday. night, without mentioning Helen and her twin — ter, Maria, AY and Bestos patter: Ray—I wrote out a check for my wife for $5,000 even. Bestos—Even what? bers. Miss Garner comes to Washing- Ray—Even if I didn’t have that much in the bank, | RADIO PROGRAMS | WRC—National Broadcasting Co, (316 Meters, 950 Kilecycles.) m.—Health exercises. m.—Aunt Jemina Man. m.—Morning devotions, O od oo oo c — a SzerS3ee53 = et th tee aANDeRNINY HK Her O PPP PP PPPS 9538: dio Household Institute. idge talk by Mrs. Joh e. m.— Winifred Wishard, “Canny Seen flashes .—Lotus Orchestra —National form ane home hour. — — F n ~ 2 2 2 9— vUuUrUUS — —⸗ 3° pe Be regan recital jovernment Club meeting. nateac Oo ur. —United States Marine Band: Taylor Branson, leader; from e Barra free > Next Door. _m.—Tea Tim . m.—Mormon ‘Tabernacle Choir and n. .m.—Black and Gold Room Orches- ae *n’ may. =Donaid. World oday, by James Elizabeth Winston, planes. —‘“What = an Education, " by on, mavens logist. » BaHEBS, — —— —— — a8 33 ily 4 my Pitted yr õ Persian *. Times Sauare Studio ncert. a Orchestra. 1 a. m.—Edgewater Beach Lkamkendent NrOCORS 3 J+ 2 ava wisw mSSssss hestra. WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (478 Meters, 630 Kilecyclies.) .m.—Organ reveille. otion —Something for Ever “Opening the ‘Morning's 5 Mail. = —Gioom Chase —Radio — — Ida Bai- en. —Harmonies al Soe. —Mirrors of Bea .m.—Ben and Helen. Falk it Over. .m.—‘‘Timely Topics,”’ Senator Ar- Capper. .m.— ‘Children and Money.” m.—Janet Lee. oon—Columbia ‘Rev . m.—Popular Piano. Syncopator. 83538 . Mm, -™. -nm.— . Mm, - Mm. *3 Epepp sepPpe oe All m. ,m. Bae wrevers. ae. ls)! mR ee 28909 Somme BRLSE Oe? 3533535 —A0—— — Sts . Mm. _—Columbia Ensem p. m.—Columbia Educational Fea- "Sodas Weasen" s Forum :00 p. m.— Navy Band, Lieut. ———— Benter. leader 00 p —Don Bi — — ‘and His Orches- —The Trio — Alfred rp: Dominic Iascone, flute, Finckel, cello (all members a w ° National ets. . Mm. , Savenk Events, H. V. Kalten- or fo. 5 p. m,.—** Listening-in on Jimmy and e,”” m.—Bakery Gahogrs. sone 3 — 30 D. m.—‘‘An Evening in Paris.” :00 p. m.—-Robert Burns Panatela gram. . ‘30 p. m.—Gold Strand Crusaders. 700 p. m.—The Columbians. ‘30 p. m.—Hotel Paramount Orchestra. WOL—American Broadcasting Co, (220 Meters, 1.310 Kilocycles.) ~ oOo © Pro- — 2— com ~~) Wh aro — da — —— Brevities. from The ‘nington Post . oe the Food Labels,”- by a. Public Service Man .m,.—Helpful Hints to Parents. m.—Half Hour with Pamous Com- Ww e508 ay :00 noon—Lenten Services. conducted by Chaplain W. L. Fi: ean- nette McCaffrey. soloist: Katharine Mc- Te accompaniment. unce m.—Margaret Gauges. contralto. m.—Consueld Bieber Lasek, pianist. rs. Er t R. Grant, Assoc! -. ‘or Prevention of Tuberculosis. on N of a Children’s Sanatorium.’ — dith Reed Children Program. .m.—Laura Berrien, National om - on “Internationai Law Virgilio Minster, speaker Passero, dramatic G. Coombs, accom - 30 p “Reviews and Previews,” by “Ruth "Hoy weal. 6:30 p. m.—-Jewel Downs’ Studio Program. 7:00 .. m.—Dinner usic. 7:30 p. m.—Washingeton Comic Opera. WISV—Independent Publishing Co. —* Meters, 1.460 Kilocyctes.) “Down South.” m.—Grandfather’ s Clock. m.—Weather Repo.t. ay —Flying Weather Report. —National Symphony, — clarinet: So 6:00 p. atherine * rane: ‘Saber ane *2 44-4 ooo . Mm. Program Suggestions 8:15 a. m—(WOL) “Breakfast Brevities,’ from The Washington Post. . 11:15 a. m—(WMAL) “Timely Topics,” by Senator Arthur Cap- per, of Kansas, 12 noon—(WOL) Lenten service, conducted hy Chaplain W. L. Fisher, United States Army. 2 p. m.—C(WRC) Government Club meeting. Speakers, Thomas Cc. T. Crain, distirct attorney of New York County; Brig. Gen. George Van Horn Mosely, of the War Department, and Louis T. Mc- Fadden, representative from Penn- syivania, 7:45 p. m—(CWRC) “What Is an Education?” by Dr. Goodwin Wat- son, psychologist. 8:30 p. m—(WRC) A. and P. Gypsies. : 9 p. m.—(WOR) Gov. Alfred E. Smith. 10:30 p. m—(WMAL) Gold Strand Crusaders, string octet. 10:30 p. m.—(WRC) Special pro- gram from the Times Square The- ater studio of the NBC, presenting Reinald Werrenrath, Russian sym- phonic choir; Renee Chemet, Gladys Rice, the Revelers, Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, salon singers; Frank Moulan and others, Wavelenaths on left of call letters, cycles on right. 451.83—WEAF New York—660(NBC Chain). Vy —Reci The National Parm News Pro- ge? m.—Current — m.—Musical Progra aren Chat, by “David Martin. m.—Musical Program m.—Virginia Dye’s Chat. m.—Musical Sign-off. m.— Afternoon Musicale. m.—Studio”’ Presentation. m.—Alexandria Chamber of Com- _m.—Classified Progra m.—Retail Grocers Protective As- ation. .m.—Carl Conrad, Baryton .m.—Phil Loria and His "Chisanes Orchestra _m.—Joseph Dimeglio and Angela ell. m.—Bob Merchant. a. thar Heatwell, — m.—Musical - yor m.—The Virginian a —Original Peacock Orchestra. J y SSsssensse ss ° a GFPWUrKNNNNY FO ° * — — oooee ao O-3 2 222222 222 ESSSSESS3E3 2S seu ED Up PEER TRE REPEESE 3 z ‘(By the Associated Press.) FS in Eastern standard time. time Pp. m. All unless otherwise indicated. kilo- 6:00—Black and Gold Room Dinner Or- chestra. 7:00—Rosalie Wolfe. 7:15—World Today, James G. McDonald. 7:30-——Piano Twins bf ong ‘What Is Education?’ Dr. Good- win atson 8: —— ——— with Soloists. 8:30—Gypsies’ Orchestr 9:30—Family Party 10:00 — — Persians with the Wea 10: 30 Times Square Studio ——— 3: 30—Bernie Cummins’ Orches 2:00—Dan Russo's Dance = —* (one *"‘Master hour). 348.6-——-WABC New ai a (CBS Chain). :00—Current Even 7:30-—Voices from aana. :00—Minute Dramas :30—Courilers, — — Burbig. :00—Magazine Program 9:30—-An Evening in Paris. '00—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra. 10:30—Crusaders. ‘00—Observer: Columbians. '30—Roy Ingraham’'s Orchestra. 5—WIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). :(00—Mormon Choir. 30—Orchestra :'45—Prohibition poll. mos 'n’ Andy ee eens "at 711, 30—Roxy and His Ga 30—Shavers Deaheatrn. “and Male Trio. ( \—Ted Fiorito Orchestra. df 3¢ olks. -00—Rochester Civic Orchestra, ‘30—FEmpire Bullder }0—-Slumber Maj. Ivan rPOSCVOM-) -1-19S — — — Music. “can make. of Drecoll-Beer, Paris.) 1}. — F oe — —— Lh — | i * —— me P F Paris, April 6. ANITY, vanity — all is vanity! V And it’s more so than ever this year, because seemingly in an effort to outglitter the glitter of crys- tal, strass and similine, miladi has commanded the brilliance of tiny cir- cles and squares of mirrors to refiect the electric lights and the sparkle in her own pretty eyes. Tiny mirrors make modernistic jew- elry, extraordinary necklaces that a few seasons ago would have been per- mitted only on the stage, but now serenely refiect the glittering chande- liers of the. casinos and Ritzes of the world, And then there are the little mir- rors that form all or part of but- tons. This is a particular fancy of Worth’s, although other couturiers feature the same thing. Not bad, what? With a little help, which you can get from our illustrated leaflet, you some really beautiful screens, and dress up friend house in a new spring dress! Look around and be figuring out all the places where screens large, screens small, screens practical and screens frivolous could go, while you automatically make out a stamped self-addressed envelope to send to the Dare department of The Washington Post for this week's fas- cinating leaflet telling you how to make a variety of unusual screens. One for thé nursery, one for the telepbone, one with very Japanese- looking silhouette made out of tin- foil—hurry! I love the way the couturiers give names to their creations! Sometimes] the names are misleading, but quite often they are very descriptive of the garment—"Pre-Catelin,” for instance. that I have sketched for you today Can’t you just see it in all of its lovely pink marocain, with that s0- phisticated touch of white and navy blue stripes, and withal its Drecoll- Beer air of sophisticated simplicity? > > > . What did I tell you? About large straw hats being so modish for dressy afternoon wear! And just to prove it, I had to sketch this one of natural color straw, with its quite ravishing large flowers of two shades of mauve, sewn on the undefside of the brim, just to hide the ears, I ‘spect. And what have suede gloves gone and done but matched themselves with the deeper shade of the mauve! Nothing could be “fetching-er.” * . . * In Russian, French, Scandinavian, Greek, Serbian, Italian and Spanish we are working out a most amusing 11:30—Amos ‘’n’ Andy and Poll —— only to WHAS. WSM 232.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 8: 00—Hotel ae —— 0—Soprano * 15 Hotel Goncert “Orchestra. 10:00— ie’s Bandwagon. tT:00— nce Music Hour. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. F —— Serie: 32 >... 30—Seth Parker's Singing Sc iL: ‘00—Madcaps: News; Organ a Phiten? 422.3—-WOR Newark—7160. 6: 5 Uncle Don; Shorthand Conversa- $: :40--Hotel Concert Orchestra. 30—Orchestra. and Girls Quartet. : poontens Hour. (Second » WSB. o be announced. Argentina; Organ Recital. Hotel Dance chestra. Yews; Orchestra; Moonbeams. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 6:00—Orchestra:; L Senet Concert. ra auer’s Orchestra: Trio. 12:00—Orchestra: Singers. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. :00—Byrd FL pa abe News. : cert; Soloist. String Ensemble (one hour). leafiet for next week—no, not in ali those languages, but with the assist- ance of people of all those national!- ties. It’s-gonna-be-good! wen for the announcement. Then, watch ‘also for the weekly Dare fashion letter in The Sunday Post each week. Au Revoir! Uncle Sam’s Home Hints TRAINING THE BABY, 10TH, 11TH AND 12TH MONTHS. (Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor.) Sleep—Put the baby to bed at 6:36 in the evening to sleep until morn- ing. He should still have his regular long morning nap. Feeding—Give up the 10 p. m. feed- ing time. Finish weaning in the tenth month if it is not already done When the baby has been weaned feed him from a cup rather than a bottle. Teach him to hold the cup and spoon. Give the baby a drink of milk at 6 a. m. and three regular meals but no food between meals, and no sweets in any form. If he is never allowed to taste candy or ice cream \he will not miss them. Do not give him tastes from the family table. Exercise and play—Let the baby learn by himself to stand and walk: do not try to teach him this. Let him pull himself up in a play pen or in a crib with high sides. Give him simple toys, too large to go in his mouth. Let him find out for him- self how to get back toys that he has dropped. Baby’s Diet. Cow’s milk—Give 1 quart of —8 milk a day in four feedings, 7 to ouncés at a time. Cereal—Give 3 to 5-teaspoonfuls of well cooked cereal twice a day. Eggs and green vegetables — Give egg daily, for breakfast or dinner. * on giving green vegetables. New foods—Give dry toast, zwei- back, rice or baked old potatoes, baked apple pulp, apple sauce, prune pulp, crisp bacon and milk soups. Add one at a time. Water—Offer the baby boiled water, not sweetened, at least twice a day— oftener in summer. Religious Drama to Be Staged. The Young People’s Society of the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets northwest, will present the religious drama, “The Rock,” on Good Friday night and Easter Sun- day night at the church. The play is in three acts and depicts incidents in the life of Simon Peter. RIS from every clime and, I might | add, iris of every hue. We have taken the iris for granted so long that some who have never heard of the Iris Society nor seen the new varieties are not especially enthusias- tice over the “common garden flag.” But once they attend an annual show, or visit some botanical gardens where this iris has, as it were, “come into its own,” they join the ever-in- creasing company of devotees of this plant of ancient lineage. For the iris, you know, has not only flaunted its colors on the historic fields of the O:d World, but has graced the crests of royalty. ° The iris is at its best when placed about the edges of a pool. or when it outlines a tiny stream of water ‘leading from some springhouse where, wandering in and out among the trees, the flowers form “a long, long trail of irresistible lure.” Pindar ex- presses this so beautifully: Pale water, green along its marge. — ~ Ping willows have dropped ma And feathered ferns uncurl slim finger ps; Set about by — — — ore buds And proudly lifted bloo Of purple, primrose and ‘tawnlest gold. Also, few of us can furnish our iris with so fine a natural setting. IRIS FOR EVERY GARDEN. : But | even in a wee garden, this flower will | proudly lift ite blossoms with ms jestic | dignity“against the deep green oack- ground of a few shrubs, to the gleam- ing blue beyond. The German fiag is the variety with which we are all familiar. Though not the most beautiful of all the iris family, it is the most reliable; in fact it is so hardy that it is almost im- possible to kill. In planting German iris, set it in a rich loam and be sure, when incor- porating the manure with the soil, to place it rather deep, so that the roots can reach it after they have been growing for some time. This class of iris can be had in a wide range of color, from the pure white of White Knight to the deep blue of C. P. Con- nell. In April it is well to fork up the sol] about the roots of your iris lightly, and give them a top dressing of well-rotted manure. (Copyright. 1930.) . All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be answered by Miss Kift, directly in this column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied, | WORK ON BRIDGE Misplayed Hands I Have Met, The bidding of the above hand at Auction Bridge would be: South pass, West pass, North one Heart which would be followed by three passes. At Contract Bridge, after the first two players had passed, North would bid three Hearts which would be jumped by South to four. When the hand was played, East led the Queen of Diamonds; North took the trick and started.to exhaust the adverse trumps. East played his Ace of trumps and led a second Diamond. North won again, drew the remaining adverse trumps and led his third Dia- mond, hoping that it might force the adversaries to lead a Spade; but East won and led a Club instead. North won and returned the Club; but was forced on the third round of Clubs and then had to lead a Spade and consequently to lose one Spade trick. So the adversaries saved game by tak- ing one trick in each suit. The Correct Play. After Declarer had won the first trick, he should have seen the danger of losing a trick in every suit if played in the normal way above described. He might have seen as well that there was an even chance of avoiding the loss of a trick by discarding one of North’s losers on South's Spade Ace. This can be accomplished by leading a Spade from South if the King of Spades should happen to be in the West hand. To trick 2 North should have led a small trump on which East probably would have played small, allowing dummy to win; if East’s Ace of trumps took the first trump trick and the Diamonds were eontinued, dummy would be put in on a second round of trumps. Either 1:00—Hotel Gronestre Hour. 7 Drawings by 39 The Goofus Bantams These Goofus Bantams scrap all day, They fight for fun and No broadcast of their bout is made, No bets on the result are laid. All blows they strike of course are fowls— But yet the loser never howls! ~~ —— — — ae OR Poot: ⸗ — ye ' : \ — — -=. * - 2 not for pay. ‘WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER OUST TO LET YUH KNOW How You STANO WITH ME WINNIE, I 60rT A PITCHER OF YOU Ti RIE OVER ME HEART! Uy a4, {4 "7,4 WM YOU ? HANE ! Y Continued in a Full Color Page Sunday. Exterior Decorction [YEP AN’ Wor'S MORE, THERE AIN'T NOBODY EVER GONNA TAKE THAT PITCHER AWRY FROM J WELL, SUPPOSING I: INSIST ON GETTING MY PICTURE BACK? > Ley > IT's TATTOOED 4* GOOD NEWS, BRIDGERS. We are pleased to announce we can now renew the offer of Milton C. Work’s great Contract and Auc- tion booklet entitied “THE PLAY- ING PROBLEMS.” Bridgers who receivea copies from previous of- fers are most enthusiastic over It. “PLAYING PROBLEMS” presents eighteen hands, the complete auc- tion and contract bidding for each hand with reasons for each bid, the answers to every question and the reason for each answer in com- plete detail. “PLAYING PROBLEMS,” which will be of much greater value to the auction and contract player than many high-priced textbooks, is not for sale. it has been pre- pared exclusively for readers ot this newspaper by special arrange- ment with Mr. Work. Une copy will be malled to you upon request if you send self-addressed stamped return envelope, together with 6 cents in stamps to defray part of the cost of printing and handling this 48-page booklet. Requests not complying with these conditions will be ignored, way, a smail Spade should be led from dummy. Played in this way, with the King of Spades held by West (as it was). it must be played on the first round; and with the Queen taking the sec- ond Spade trick, North will obtain a discard on South’s Ace. If East hola the King of Spades, the game is hopeless. (Copyright, 1930.) Band — UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Auditoriam, Marine Barracks, 4 ae ‘Les Preludes’ ee Korsakow eacham “Mac and Mac” Musicians mbar D. — “ee lip Geathn aererpte from * The * d Mi nit Tone poem, “Pinla Marines’ hymn. “The * Banner.” LISTEN IN Moxie Hosress PROGRAM Vogue's Fashion Editor talks teday during the MOXIE HOSTESS PROGRAM 4:00 te 4:15 PF. M. Over Station WRC HECHT co. “F Street at Seventh” at ccc New Stage Play’s Cast Completed Rehearsals for “Adam,” Work of Ludwig Lewisohn, Now Under Way. The cast for the production of “Adam,” Ludwig Lewisohn's new play. which will be produced at the Jew- ish Community Center April 17, has been compjeted, and rehearsals are being held regularly, according to Oscar B. Glick, the director. Those included in the cast are Adrian Mayer, Helene Freidlander. Bess Litman, Elenor Felser, Miriam Rothstein, Sophie Mink, Jeannette Mannell, Morris Weingarden, David Waldinger, Philip Soldstein, Jack Kassan, Morris Arkin, Jerome Harris and Mr. Glick. The play with which Mr. Lewisohn enters the field of dramatics is said to be very beautiful and convincing. In seven widely diversified scenes he unfolds the tragedy of a great Amer- LO VVVVV dre Shriners MMM) MULL wit can staging al Belasco Theater. tonight. Jelleff’s Ww More than sixty: members of the Junior League of Washington as saleswomen, — and hostesses in our store.” — stile Baby Mine POP SAYS A WOMAR WITHOUT CURIOSITY WOULD BE A CURIOSITY. ican financial figure. Mr. Lewisonn has been acclaimed as displaying one of the wittiest and suavest pens of the age in his fiction. THe Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” . ... is privileged to furnish the Bridal Costumes at the Fashion Revue and Frolic the the that expenditures. GRENADA Reautiful Shoes Created particularly for all wom- en who wish to limit their shoe —e > Im YUNNAN | —1 | ll (tens il CUUUCEU AAA UUER teat ((11 ie ~ ul LL TIAL LLLLLLLLLELL — nl | ! i (fl! ((i{{itl Ulli ( ff I) wail eee ) — ll ]} Sports... The Polo Suit, Jacket, Blouse and Skirt *160 * Women's — —— quality, material, ship and fit, We ask you to inspect them ... We be- lieve you will agree that, in styling, stamina, workman- these beautiful shoes at $10.50—with an occasional pair at $12.50—are equal to any shoe in Amer: ica selling at $2.00 more. THE HECHT O. “F Street at Seventh” oor.

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. — — — — — HOOVER'S C Building Activity Begins — — — — — — — — 7 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. ONSTRUCTION PROGRAM ‘APRIL 7. 1980. PROGRESSING, FISHER SAYS i To Disclose Upward Trend President’s “Balance Wheel” Should Relieve Unemployment and Add to Con- sumer's Purchasing Power, Says Professor. to Stabilize Business '* By IRVING FISHER, Professor of Economics, Yale tUni- versity. Special to The Washington Post. New Haven, Conn., April 6—To what extent has the pubiic and private building program, projected last De- cember by President Hoover's National Business Advisory Counsel, helped stabilize business? Acceleration in field was one of the construction | the two “Dalance wheels of stability’—the second be-| ing our foreign trade—to absorb) otherwise idle labor, both in building) and in production and transporting | building material. The program in- cluded large expenditures for repairs. | maintenance, improvements, with a temporary expansion and acceleration of public works. That would react im- Mediately on the cement, brick. glass, ateel, lumber and construction indus- tries, and indirectly on coal and metal mining. auto truck and machine tool manufacture, equipping and furnish- ing public and commercial bulldings, as well as private dwellings. Finally, workmien in these industries would promptly spend most of their added earnings for food, shelter and cloth- ing, thus reviving all industries and trades. At this time the building industry is just beginning its spring time ac- tivities. The pushng forward of pub- lic works contracts and the begin- ning of huge utilities building pro- grams should bring construction to a comfortable, if not seething, activity by the middle of May Unemployment, of which building ig just now the sensitive barometer, should be considerably eased in a month’s time. According to a state- ment by the American Federation of Labor, unemployment in building! was worse during February than in January, and had reached the dan- | ger point. | During January 38 per cent of the Federation’s members were | out of work, and this figure rose in| February to 43 per cent, or more than | two out of every five members in| the building trades. Smallest Volume Since Bullding construction volume in general for the last year has been a good deal smaller than for any corre- sponding period since 1925. Still, be- cause of stimulated Government building there was a slight better- | ment during January. Building con- tracts of all kinds awarded during | February showed a decrease of 2 per | cent from that of January, but this | decrease was 10 per cent less than | the decrease for the same period in| 1929. The first three weeks of Febru- | ary had very low contract records, but the closing week of the month showed a sizable increase, indicating the beginning of the spring revival. How fast this revival will assume full-blown proportions depends upon the speed with which the public works and wtilities contracts are let. The size of these programs is comforting to builders and contractors. Federal and State construction, which, ac- 19725. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ! cording nas been | works do not create an | stronger. | construction later in the summer, may to Secretary Lamont, is being speeded, calis for an expenditure of 8$7,000,000.000. Expan- sion of facilities of the electric light and power, manufactured and nat- ural gas, and electric railway utilities of the country will probably exceed $1,400,000,000. The latter figure will aggregate 8 to 9 per cent higher than | that for 1929 Residential Branch Weak. The underlying cause of the ing industrys depression has the slowing down of residentia) struction. This branch of the indus- try. which normally absorbs nearis one-half of the money spent on con- struction. has shown a decline of | more than 31 per cent since 1928. In view of the fact that the tota) slump | in building activi.ies since that time 122 per cent, the impor- | tance of the residential drop is easills apparent. | Outside of hotel construction the deciine has been heavy in every branch of residential building. Con- struction of apartments has declined by 44 per cent since 1928, while two- famly houses went off 40 per cent. This can not be considered other than a normal reaction to the heavy con- struction period from 1925 throuvih 1928. It is now realized that the for- mer housing shortage was relieved long before the building eased off Even now apartments are still 11 per cent empty. The great recession in residential building may quite possibly prove a blessing in disguise. Public works and utility contracts will, it is hoped, sup- ply the industry with enough work for the spring and summer seasons. Meanwhile, the natural increase in the demand for housing wil] have made itself felt. It is fair to assume, then, that when the contracts for public works and utilities have been completed. the residential situation will demand immediate increase in construction. builld- been con- Normal Demand Unaffected. An excellent augury for steady progress in the bulliding industry is found in the fact that new public undesirable building supply. That is, they do not cut into the natural demand for housing. Another excellent sign—and a very important one—is that the domestic credit situation continues to grow There seems to be good reason to expect still further decline in money rates for some months to come, including the central bank rates. This favorable situation, which is now visible, may be expected to work very soon in earnest as soon as the bapks are free of their extra burden of collateral securities taken over from the‘stock market. The rushing of governmental, State and municipal awards, and the letting of huge utility contracts. coupled of Commerce | with a natural revival of residential reasonably be expected building industry from slough of despond. to its lift the winter MONTHLY TOTAL OF CONTRACTS AWARDED ' MILLIONS DOLLARS © Irving Fisher dpril 7, 1030 - 28 929 30 Chart shows residential building construction in comparison with apward trend in public works, industrial and commercial build- ing since 1927. (Copyright, 1930.) (eee | Wall Street Briefs New York, April 6 (AP.). — One| hundred and seventy-seven extra div- | idends were declared during the first | More than 40 stock div- idends were authorized, while 45 co- | 1930 quarter. panies increased their rates, 117 voted initial payments, sevéral declared spe- | cial disbursement and about a dozen | paid on ar-| resumed dividends or rears. The other side of the ledger stands the record of 119 dividends omitted. about a score reduced and some half dozen deferred. New financing this week includes @ $20,000,000 issue of American Metal Co., Ltd., four-year 54 per cent gold | notes, and an offering of from $5,000,- New | “66 to $7,500,000 in Sydney, South Wales, Metropolitan water, sewage and drainage 5'2 per cents. The market also is expecting the sale of, $6,000,000 in Pittsburgh and West Virginia first mortagage 30-year 4',5. Bup:an Silk Corporation reports met profit of $376,943 for the third quarter of its fiscal year This is equal to 83 cents a common share againet 71 cents a share in the same period a year azo xho has been chair- Heber C. Hic. man of the Blue Sky Commission of Utah. has accepted the vice presi- dency of the proposed New York Min- ing Exchange. Directors of the American Electric Securities Corporation which was formed early in 1928 to underwrite public utility securities, have voted an initial quarterly dividend of 10 cents a share on the common. It is payable April 15 to stock of record April 5. Sales of the {Nehi Corporation. manufacturer of carbonated bever- ages, for the first quarter amounted to $555,104, compared with $466,948 for the corresponding quarter of 1929, an increase of 18.8 per cent. William A. Pendergast, former chair- Business Background And Market Summary N. V. Stock Prices Rate of Return Value of Tradings. Purchasing Power of the Dollar.. of the Farmer Commodity Prices ey TRB OTENE. doc ccccccces Average New York Stock change prices rose strongly last week, with great increase in value of tradings. Commodity prices, raw materials and purchasing power of farm goods rose. Details appear elsewhere on this page. (Copyright, 1930.) he had become a general partner in ‘the banking and brokerage firm of W. C. Langley & Co. From 1899 to | 1904 he was secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Credit Men. |He is chairman of the board of the |New York & Honduras Rosario Mining Co. Flight Record Seeker | Is on Way Baek Home | Chicago, April 6 (A.P.).—Albert W. Mooney. Wichita flier, whose attempt to establish a transcontinental rc- ord for light airplanes. ended in a torced landing at Port Wayne, :54d., yesterday alter a 2,000-mile flight from Los Angeles. arrived here Ww- da, in the plane. Leaving Port Wayne this morn'rg, he decided to stop over here unril tomorrow, when be will hop off for Wichita He said he believes Li+ fight nas set a record for light model planes. Mooney started hls cross- man of the Public Service Commission of New York, today. announced that country attempt early Priday from Los Angeles. | | | * *, —8 —8 PL +2 —WX * Oe a”. — ‘ _-_ PREFERRED | J revi ai J WALL STREET “SKY- CROSS-SECTIONS REPRESENT VALUE OF SHARES TRADED Pete } , ' (2s | : a ‘ * [ UTILITIES [© — Mahe ———EEe — "e"e%e"e"e", * Pw J > * * — * —*— 8 CIOS a — OO OOOO ae OS eeeeeee se —æB — OOS OOOO . —* Pag — +++ + ** >. AA > — — — — Average daily value of tradings: (Millions of dollars) Investors’ price index: (1926 equals 100) Last week -*,.*,*,*,*. ++. “apt 1 0h, MISCELL ("STORES | ee ** F-MARKET TRANSACTIONS | , ESTABLISHED i898 INVEST YOUR FUNDS IN First Deed of Trust Notes DROUGHT CONTINUES | SOUTHWEST 1S HURT Winter Wheat Crop in Area Will Be General Failure, It Is Feared. SNOW BENEFITS OHIO Last week's report NUMBER Of SHARES TRADED. (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged 198.4 194.7 168.3 165.2 NEW YORK MA 2 FORG — — — ee Rise in Stocks Exceeding All. Expectations; Selective Character Lost. | ———- | INDUSTRIALS GAIN MOST By J. W. LAIRD | (Irving Fisher Service). While many brokerage houses were | urging short-swing customers to lighter speculative commitments last week, the market as a whole forged ahead. By Friday its hitherto rather spotty complexion had so cleared that the market seemed to lose much of its selective character. Warning words were based on the expectation that the technical posi- tion of the market was weakened after a sustained rise in many leading is- sues, and that a period of trregularity was indicated. Many stocks popular with the “outside” element have come forward rapidly. Of the radio and amusement group. after temporary inactivity, the eight leading stocks regained their foreground position, occupied through February and early March. | The index of all common industrial | equities on the “Big Board” ended the week at a high point since the crash, | at 162.1, showing a 56 per cent re- | } covery of the loss from the September high to the subsequent November low Last week 42 per cent of the 320 stocks rose, 30 per cent fell and 28 per cent were steady in price when compared with the preceding week's close. Radio. Fifteen groups participated in the rise, radio and theaters being fore- most with merger rumors in the air. This group has regained 62 per cent of the loss registered last fall. Electrical equipment shares made Theaters Foremost. nearly 7 per cent gain over the week, showing a recovery. of almost three- quarters of the ground forfeited be- tween September and November last Utilities were strong. and household products, made substantial’ gains. electrical accessories, radios, oils (closed the week at new Rails, machinery, steels, chemicals. accessories and foods likewise reached small. Stock Trading Values Rise. Average daily values of industrial by 4 per cent to $206,300,000. For $12,000,000, for utilities 31 per cent to $59,500,000, while preferred stocks declined slightly. Daily values of tradings for all stocks rose by 10 per cent to $282,700.000. Eleven groups declined while nine groups made substantia) gains. Stocks on the chief European ex- changes rose last week sponse to the lowered money rates; cent in two weeks over the low of 83.0 on March'21; Paris. by more than half the 4.1 per cent from the low of March 14; London, by 0.8 per cent, to a gain of 5.6 per cent over the recent low of 93.0 on March 7. The index of 225 industrial com- mon stocks shows what a substan- tially representative $100 worth of stocks in 1926 would now amount to if held umchanged since that year. This index is weighted by shares out- standing. The index of “50 most ac- tive,” or market leaders, shows the result of reinvesting the $100 every week in the market favorites of that week. This index is weighted by shares traded, the list changing week- ly. The last column of the table gives the average yield per cent on these weeks’ 50 leaders at current prices. PRICE INDEXES INDU: MON STOCKS, N, ¥. STOCK EXCHANGE. anging™ —— stocks, leade “unch Week ended-— April 4 a!

— x ae =Y 38825358 — —8* — — — *? — — — be 124 olls and farm machinery | Utilities, | bullding supplies and farm machinery | 1930 highs. | peaks during the week. but sagged off | slightly at the close. All declines were | common shares traded last week rose | railroads the rise was 67% per cent to | in brisk re- | Berlin, by 43 per cent to the level | of February 7, to a gain of 8.3 per) ADs from Moody's | to 1: or, briefly, the ratio is said * THE IRVING FISHER WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE PRICE INDEX — — 1979 .- High 1930 Ar. Dally Low Tradines (8) NEW YORK 796,271,000 6.827.000 4.467.000 11.124.000 11,799.000 17,.649.000 7.008.000 8.023.000 3.1276,000 14,348,000 11,224,000 1,764,006 16.753,000 32.651.000 24,635,000 9.010.000 4.607 ,000 24,387,000 59 483.000 12,018,000 4.900.000 NEW 16,198,000 74,000 547,000 832,000 815.000 361,000 222,000 210,000 -235,000 332.000 345,000 160,000 8.065.000 27,050,000 BONDS 13.167,000 3,940,000 %.040,000 3.690 ,000 7.650.000 3.152.000 711.8 JRA.2 132.4 374.2 2214 476.4 447.4 131.3 212.2 261.6 410.1 74,0 136.4 331.9 2568 275.3 157.8 245.4 747.5 164.9 1138.6 122.7 Chemicals (16) Household Motors (13) Olls (23) Steels (11) Tobaccos (14) Rails. All Preferred 2712.9 195.9 989.0 277.6 234.7 169.9 241.9 203.8 158.5 260.2 186.9 184.2 2993.1 548.1 Aviation (5) Chemicals (4) Motors Olle (7) (4) Steels (3) Miscellaneous 101.6 192.9 106.7 102.0 191.0 99.9 100.9 All Bonds Utilities (15) 1928 208.2 158.3 164.6 1173.3 124.7 110.1 1929-1930 198.9 91.4 Lendon 181.3 134.1 Paris 1173.6 83.0 Berlin Ave. for week ended April 5%. 1924 Averace Price Equals 100. Week. Week. Change. STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS. : Industrials. common (275 stocks). Aute Accessories (18) Rullding Supplies (7) .... Coppers and Misc. Metals (ti)... Electrical Equipment (5). Farm Machinery Foods and Sugars (20) Goods (6) Machine and Raliroad Eaulp. (20) Office Eaulpment (5) Radio and Theaters Stores (Chain, Mail & Dept.) (19) 1 . 1 Miscellaneous (13) Utilities, commen (20) common (25) Gace wnescesancee . 117.4 YORK CURB EXCHANGE STOCKS. Industrials, commen (100) ® Auto Accessories (5) Coppers and Misc. Metals (8).... Foods and Sugars ‘(11) Machine and Railroad Equip. ( Radice and Theaters (5) Stores (Chain. Mail & Dept. (34) Utilities, commen (157? .......... ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. (70) First Grade Rails (10) Second Grade Rails (10) Industrials (15) Foreign Government (10) 682,000 U. 8. Gevernment (10).... FOREIGN STOCK MARKET PRICES. Copyright. last Prev. % 160.9 . 126.3 . 125.9 247.1 180.9 351.7 342-2 141.2. 108.4 164.5 168.3 . 10 117.5 }) ) Pe — 238.1 194.4 21.8 157.4 113.2 125.3 254.9 187.6 327.4 844.0 138.8 106.8 162.8 145.2 281.0 114.5 219.2 194.7 121.3 55.6 154.7 6.7 174.5 211.8 / 202.2 137.8 136.5 117.5 (2) ¥ (7). THE IRVING FISHER WEEKLY COMMODITY PRICE INDEX 1929-1930 Higsh 90.4 88.2 89.5 99.6 95.1 93.4 99.1 98.8 100.4 Oo 100.5 | J 5 106.7 2. ‘a 110.3 5.3 4 104.8 | J 3. 98.3 121.6 99.0 87.1 112.0 98.2 95.8 93.1 110.6 112.8 82.3 England 82.8 Franee 93.3 Germany 94.4 94.1 103.7 66.5 Italy Ave. fer week ended April 5. Lew 1926 Average Price Equals 100. Week. Week. Change. DOMESTIC COMMODITY PRICES. All Commodities (120 items)... Raw Materials (44) Semimanufactured goods (22).. Finished goods (64) Agricultural (39) Farm Products (13) Foodstuffs (17) 3 Nonagricultural Hides and Leathers (8) 3.5 Textiles (15) 3 Fuel and Lighting (16) Metal Products (17) Building Materials (19) Chemicals (14) Miscellaneous (7) DOMESTIC PURCHASING POWER. 100.9 Dellar (in Wholesale Markets).. 97.8 Farmer (on fixed crep basis)... FOREIGN COMMODITY PRICES. Copyricht. Last Prev. % 110.1 108.2 66.5 666 —0.15 tion You can take twelve years to develops within « few days, that sec- ||] P®Y Of your loan 91,000 = tion's crop will be in general @ failure. y Add to this bullish news from the- Price standpoint that growth was re- tarded by cold ather and lack of rain in the central sections. Thé Ohio Valley, on the other hand, was benefited by snow, and conditions for a good yield in that section are im- proved, although there has been some heaving. In the Northwest, dryness was general. Cold weather has retarded spring. wheat seeding. — AY LS Total temnparatare AM degstees. inches TERT a 33 - : Sore 3 ve 0.6 Bélow 1.35 ,’ “ee ee . o — April 4, 1929.0... dove 5.7 Below 0.12 COTTON BELT. Average Total | temperature rainfall rr tery of renewals. $10 per month, including interest | and principal. or ermal) loang at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 LARGEST IN WASHINGTON Assets Over $20,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President. EDWARD ©. BALTZ, Secretary. — COMMODITY PRICES ‘IN UPWARD TREND Worrisome Decline Begun in February Has at Last Terminated. DOLLAR IS BUYING LESS 4 After several weeks of hopeful sigr . the index of commodity prices finally turned upward last wéek, thus terminating worrisome decline that began on February 7. The price level rose 0.4 per cent over that of the preceding week, which had dropped 0.3 per cent from the week before. The halting of the commodity price decline appeared to be definite, since there were 80 per cént more com- modity rises than falls, as compared with the preceding week, when there were 40 per cent rises to 60 per cent falls. The long-looked-for rise in the com- modity price level found its recipro- cal in the decline of the purchasing power of the dollar, the latter falling 0.5 per cent last week to a mark of 110.1. This is still more than 10 per cent highér than the 1926 level. Index of Buy- Price ing Pow- Index (1926 er of $ (1926 equals 100) (equals 1 cts.) ie 19. 110. 10. ee ve sores r — Ma degrées a (A elev aglow To an) w 5. ow 0. h 9 ; Be 33 élow 34 April 4 sce ot low 177 Below 1.32 April 4, bove 3.5 Above 0.65 WHEAT BELT. average Total température rainfall degrees inehes (Above or be) ormal) Below 1. "Be ow 0.38 élow 2 low 0. Speve 1.5 Below 1.25 ve 5.1 Below 0.01 opyright. 1930.) THE IDEAL INVESTMENT TRUSTEED SHARES Trust certificates In a semi- fixed Investment Trust. Pro rata participation in the earnings and growth of 100/ leading Ameérican Companies. Dividends paid regularly every, six months. Deferred Payments if Desired April 4, Apri! 4. First Mortgage Loan Applications Invited at 51n% ' Construction Loans Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.W. National 1753 Full information upon request Standard Collateral Shares Corp. Woodward an. 83. a Standard Collateral Shares Corp. Woodward Bidg. Washington, D. C. Without obligation ‘on my Part please furnish further particu- lars concerning TRUSTEED SHARES. ; ’ ry oOo ow January average.. —35 average Qo°o°o 2228328338 — — RGM OEM oH Mh Seasees: } Leaf Is Turned, The agriculture division turned over a mew leaf last week and brought the commodity price level out of the doldrums. This was especially true in the case of the farm products group, which made a sharp rise of 1:71 per cent Over the pr ing week. The index now stands at 95.0. This group until last week took the fastest fall of any commodity, from the high of September 7, at 110.3. to.93.4 for the week ending March 28. it was a 15 per cent loss. Among heavy gainers in the farm products — were beef steers, ap- ples, pota » Corn, wheat, oats and cotton. The purchasing power of farm prod- ucts went up 0.65 per cent, for the first rise since February 7. The general division of agricultural Products rose 0.7 per cent, the first upward movement since February 14. Nonagricultural products have risen gradually for three weeks, showing a gain of 0.3 per cent since March 21. Foreign Commodity Prices Rise. Foreign commodity price levels con- tinue to-gain strength as the result of liberal credit accommodations. Rises —* Pang last week of 23 per cent for rmany a : for France. ao oo England, which has been stub- bornly weak, showed a gain last week of 0.1 per cent, the belief being that the low of 82.3 on March 21 will not again be touched. We announce the association with us of MR. GEORGE R. SUTER WESTHEIMER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange _and other principal exchanges. Woodward Building Telephone National 5500 BOND PRICES LOWER FROM PROFIT TAKING — — — dex Falls Off to 101.1 From 101.6 Registered on March 21. In | ‘MOST ARE MUNICIPALS Readjustment due to profit-taking in the bond market has produced a downward trend that began follow- ing the peak of March 21. This per- sisted through April 2, the index fall- ing from 101.6 to 101.1. Slight recov- ery toward last week's close registered a gain of 0.01 per cent over the pre- ceding week's close, reducing the loss for the past two weeks to 0.4 per cent. It is significant that more than half. or $43,885,000, the new bond issues totaling $80,705,000 last week were minicipals, the rise reflecting the governmental public works pro- gram in combatting the business re- cession. Total bonds issued last week were nearly four times the issue of common and preferred stocks, which totaled $20,252,500. lection, 41 per cent fell, 29 per cent rose and 30 per cent showed no change at the elose over closing prices for the preceding week. Trading in | bonds on the New York Stock Ex- |change last week was 35 per cent re- low the 1930 high for the week ended March 21, while utility and United States Government groups made slight gains, (Copyright, 1930.) Plow-BRack Increases Proftts. When earnings are turned back into a business it is in order to increase the rate of ts according to the same method by which interest is com pounded on savings. The plowing- back idea has been especially prev- alent the past few years. Established 1899 MONEY TO LOAN At 542% and 6% Interest Before Placing or Re 17 Ist amd 2d Trust Consult WELCH Realtor Loan alist . Ave. NW. st Co. Bids.) 15th Ne YA er Savings ont irs Of the 70 bonds in the Fisher se- | Unruly Oil Gusher Shut After 11-Day Rampage Oklahoma City, April 6 (A.P.).— The Mary Sudik gusher was shut in at 7:15 o’clock tonight. It was the third time a crew of experts had suc-~- ceeded in muzzling the gusher which for eleven days ripped and snorted in defiance to all the ordinary methods of control. Twice before, since the well came in on March 26, control gates had been attached only to be quickly @aten away by the great pressure of oll and gas, abetted by a tremendous sand blast in the geyser’s stream. Operation Performed On William A. Brady New York, April 6 (A.P.).—William A. Brady, veteran Broadway theatri- cal manager, underwent an eperation for appendicitis today at a private sanitarium here. His physician re- ported that he was in good physical condition for the operation and would shortly leave the sanitarium. He has been ill for the past two weeks. More News of Good Times. Notices have been posted at the Firestone footwear plant, at Hudson, N. Y., announcing resumption of full time today. Indications are that full time will be maintained the balance of the year. Eten ae vom: EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building . Association Organized 1879. 50th YEAR COMPLETED. $1, 756.911-59 723,083.61 Save While’You Have the Opportunity —— —— Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N. W. ) STEIN BROS. & BOYCE ESTABLISHED 1858 WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF NEW AND MORE SPACIOUS OFFICES ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF THE WOODWARD BUILDING We cordially extend an invitation to eur patrons and friends te visit our new headquarters and to avail them- inereased facilities for the handling ef a general invest- ment and brekerage business. selves of our STEIN BROS. & BOYCE ESTABLISHED 1853 WOODWARD BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. MAIN OFFICE: BALTIMORE, MD. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (Associate) BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE LOUISVILLE STOCK EXCHANGE

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— 4 WASHINGT IN: MONDAY, APRIL 7. 1930. CRONIN LEADS NA A. A. U. Ring Meet Opens In Boston 125 ‘Amateurs. Seek (Crowns in Tourney / Starting Tonight. D. C. Boers to Face Philadelphians in Three Classes. Special to The Washington Post. OSTON, Mass., April 6-—The struggle forthe national heavy- weight crown, the most prized title of the fistic universe among the simon-pures from the four corners of the country, promises to provide the outstanding feature of the na- tional boxing championships — the twenty-fifth under the direction of the Boston A, A.—which opens to- Morrow night at the Boston Arena. For three nights these hopefuls of the ring, eagerly anticipating the day that they will step in to replace the present corps of gold-backed profes- sionals, will bring all their wits and heavy punching into play in an ef- fort to batter their way through the long list of ‘entrants, one of the classiest ever provided for such & tournament. Eight classes from the 112 pound- ers to heavyweights, will be in action and with the various associations limited this year to eight entries in an effort to reduce 24-hour sessions only the cream of the amateur crop will be seen, The 125 entrants in- cludé boxers from New England, New York, Baltimore, Buffalo, Washington, Cleveland, Grand Rapids, Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Fort Eustis, Va.; Los Angeles and San Francisco and three boys from Honolulu, who traveled 5,- 400 miles to participate. Washington Boxers In Debut. It is Washington’s first year with Official representatives in the cham- pionships, and the lads who will carry the Capital's colors are Angelo Tardugno, 118-pound class; Nevin Barber, 126-pound class; Jocko Miller, 135-pound class; Eric Sonnicksen, 147-pound class, Henry: Irving, 160- pound class. * The opponents drawn in the. pair- ings by the Washington boxers are new to championship discussion and there is no information at hand on which possible predictions can ‘pe made. Angie Tardugno, Washington Jewish \Community Center bantamweight star, will meet Louls Pugliese, of Philadelphia. Nevin Barber, feather- weight, of the Knights of Columbus, will fight Harry Serody, also of Phila- delphia. Jocko Miller, Jewish Com- munity Center lightweight, will en- gage Alex Santera, of New York City, and a third .Philadelphian, Tony Maronia, will be opposed by Eric Son- nichsen, Knights of Columbus welter- weight. Henry Irving, middleweight, of the City Club, will meet Anthony Balash, of Buffalo. Generals’ Frosh Win Opening Track Meet Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va., April 6.— Washington and Lee University’s freshman track team nosed out*the S. M. A. Team, 61% to 55% in the season’s opener. The meet was hotly contested throughout and the Little Generals’ supremacy in the dashes, poie vault and high jump was the deciding fac- tor. Edmunds, of the yearling team, was a double winner, breasting the tape in both the 100 and 220 yard sprints. - 100-yard dash—Won by and L.); Allen (W. and L.); second; Perry (Ss. M. A.). third. Time, 0:10.4. M run—Won by Darden (W. and L.): eg RS M.\A.), s@cond; Henry (W. and rd. me. 5. 220-yard dash——Won by Edmunds (W. end L.); Rosser (S. M. A.). second: Perry ee AR .) Time, 0:23.4. On by Kolb (S. M. A.); i%.). secena: Miller (8. e,. 0:18.8, On: by Abbott (W. and . A.D), second: Vonnett . Time, 0:54 Edmunds (W. e h (8. M. A.); . and L. ; Ovesen (8. . A.), third. Time, ¢2:11.2. High jane— trie tie for first between Curtis AW. and L.). Kelly " ‘ . © . an “ . 5 feet 6 inches. rst between Curtis by tle and itson (8S. M. A.). second; Schoeller Distance. 20 feet 6 by Chapman (8S. M. A.): .). second; Minot (8, M. nee. 43 feet 6% inches. y Bacon (W. a 3 .). second: Minot (8S. M. x . Distance, 112 feet 8 inches. Javelin—Won by Lineweaver (S. M. A): wort (W. and L.). second; Donham (W. and L.),. third. . M, A.), third. ut—Wo a um p— : Perry (8 (‘sS. M. * FRANCE WINS GAME, Charlottenburg, Germany, April & (A.P.)—For the fourth time since 1927 France y defeated Germany in a rugby match, The score was 31 to 0. The French,team, with one ex- ception, was the same that lost to England at Twickenham. Springtime is high- time for a new HAT The Wellington DUNLAP HATS—$8.50 to $20 — — — — EEM * in - By | John Hix f [ STRANGE AS IT MAY S © McClure Newspaper Syndicate * Sad i | he Robber in is spawn th Ger Hompedtiedt m ski jump of 100 YARDS*- * ovnd on per Crab the eastern Tadian Ocesn climbs coconut trees and * J s The coconuy}s which opens with its claws, crab has forsaken {he sea except Fe eho pieces and > Make a IF YOU DONT BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE: perfect square f YALE MEETS G. U. NINE TODAY Maryland at Raleigh; Harvard and C. V. Play Thursday. HE second active season for Capital college base- ball teams opens today, weather conditions permitting, when George- town meets Yale in the first game of a two-game series at Washington Barracks, and Maryland journeys to Raleigh, N. C., to engage North Caro- lina State in the opening contest of the Old Line’s Tri-State League cam- paign. The week's schedule is an attrac- tive déne, there being eight games listed for home fields with two of the better known teams of the East being slated to appear two times each. At least one local game will be staged every day from today to Friday, in- clusive. Yale will ‘play Georgetown twice, today. and tomorrow, both games at Washington Barracks, while Harvard will appear on Thursday against Georgetown and on Friday against Catholic University at Brookland. In the Yale line-up at shortstop will be the most talked of football player of 1929, Albie Booth, who is said to be almost as good a baseball player as he is a gridiron performer. Yale and Harvard, Here, With Yale and Harvard on the scene it is expected that the attendance &t Washington Barracks and Brook- land Stadium will increase over the number that has visited these fields thus far. .Hundreds of alumni of the New Haven and Cambridge institu- tions reside in Washington, and many of them usually turn out whenever the athletic representatives of their respective alma mater perform here. To date the attendance has been gratifying to Georgetown: and Cath- olic University. Georgetown has played to crowds of more than 1,200 on a couple of occasions, while Cath- olic University entertained between 500 and 600 at its opening game, and about 400 at each of its succeeding two games last week. Judging from those figures, college baseball has at- tracted a good deal more interest here this year than forthe past two or three years. ; Maryland's Tri-State League Gebut Continued on Page 10, Colunin 7, — Sidney West _ ‘EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT . ix : J 1 Poe. 2 3 AS * —— km at —J— * . Was. fy & i f — wy x A iy A Stes * week of the —— IN THE COLLEGE CORNER | dy JACK ESPEY | 4 ke poor old neglected, sport of college baseball seems to have found several shots of digitalis, swallowed them in one guip and gone on a rampage around these parts to “pull” the fans. Teams of the. Capital area as a whole are far stronger than they were last year, or, for that matter, the last three years, while the crowds of spectators are larger. Successful teams naturally draw the fans and thus far the combined attendance at games o Georgetown, Catholic U. and’ Mary- land has nearly equaled that of the entire 1929 season. Of course, comparatively the 1930 crowds are small alongside football crowds, but no college for many reasons even stops to hope that its baseball team ever will attract the fans as does its football team. . That would be wild dr ing. Only one defeat has been charged against.a local college nine so far. Geometown dropped its opener to Davidson by a margin of one run in a ten-inning game. The Hilltop since, however, has stepped along at a lively pace, winning its last seven games. This number is Just three short of the total number of victories won by Georgetown last spring. Catholic has already equaled its 1929 winning record by defeating its first three opponents, and Maryland and Gallaudet have triumphed in their respective debuts, each: having Played but one contest to, date. Here's’ hoping this notice doesn’t put the jinx on them. Bill Werber Makes ‘ Auspicious Debut. Bill Werber, Washington boy, start- first game of the season for the Duke University Nine last Saturday. He hit a homer, double and single in five trips to the plate, playing a con-> spicuous part in a 12-6 defeat of Navy at Durham, N.C. Westén Byng, another Capital lad, failed to repéat previous batting feats for Navy. ¢o- peng hitless in five times up. ‘They Say Werber’s seat in the majors is already being dusted off. He gradu- aves from Duke in June. Navy's lacroése defeat at the hands of Oxford-Cambridge last Saturday doesn’t speak 60 well for the Tars’ chances for a successful stick season But on the other -hanhd, perhaps tlie Tars kept one hand behind their yacks while playing the Englishmen. We saw the Jatter perform, or co some exercisi in company “witn tre St. John’s tWelve last week at Cen- tral Stacium, and» mindful of their wea showing and the.Tars’ ustial!y strong teams, it is hard to ‘roaceive of Navy being beaten by. them, British Players Wore Long. Shorts. Somebody said the Britons might have been “covering: up” against St. John’s, They did cover their legs with modestly long “shorts” that. reached to their knees. . : Fred Rice, coach cf the Catholic University Basket Ball Team, which lost nineteen straight games the past winter, recently was asked if he thought the team members Were en- titled to the university “letter.” Rice. who has coached celled any group with which I haye come in contact in point of courage and a willto fight on in the face of | adversity and greater physical abil- ity. Never once during the entire season did they quit, attempt to blame their fellow player and, be- t hearts, as the show rapid — ae oh 2S ai: Bee a i — eee i. re wines a ak 2 ed tearing the seams loose in his, | tral’s first game, ACTIVE WEEK FOR SCHOOL TEAMS Baseball and Track Booked; Six Nines to Make Debut. CHOLASTIC baseball for 1930 gets its big sendoff this week with nine games listed: Two high school teams will play their first games, another wil] play its second, while four prep’ nines will take the field for the first time. Only. West- ern, which played its opener iast Friday, and Business, which will not get started until idle. Central and Eastern, the former making its debut, are each scheduled for two games, while Tech will play its season’s inaugural on Saturday against the Catholic Univé?sity Fresh- men. Georgetown Prep will be the busiest among the prep school nines, also down on thé books for two games during the mext five days. St. Alban’s, which took a 7-to-6 thriller from Episcopal last week, will play Laurel on Tuesday, while Wood- ward will meet George Mason High School. Georgetown Prep and . Bt. Alban’s should stage an inferesting battle on Friday when they clash, with the place at present undecided, Central, Tech Open Track Activities. Also included in the week's activi- ties are two track meets. Central is preparing for its interclass meet, be- ing sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association, on Friday, while Tech with Episcopal .High School on the same day. Great interest is manifest In the family affair which second-place men in all events. Eastern used an army of. players in its debut against Episcopal High Saturday and will probably continue that policy in its games with Emer- son and Georgetown Prep this week. Moreover, Thursday's game with the Georgetown Freshmen will be Cen- so that it is ex- pected Coach. Ty Rauber will en- deavor to get a line on as many of his youngsters as possible. Business Nine Looks Ready for Start. Although starting only last week. line on its recruits and is at pres- ent working with an infield which looks good.’ Chase. Snycer, ferent positions in the inner works. while the return of Lucas. who is ineligible, and Singman. who is rap- idly recovering from ‘a chipped bone in his foot, is eagerly awaited. When they return. Finley is expected to return to the catching post, with Chase going to first, Singman to third, Snyder to second, and either bson or Lucas to short. Loujs Silverman, a right-hander, is impressing as a pitcher, while Garner @nd Loftus are also working on the mound. If the field candidates which already cludes Duryee, Pretantimo, Flynp. - Doeg Downs Van Ryn | For New Orleans Title New Orleans, April (AP.) —John H. Doeg, of Santa Monica, Calif. No. 8 national ranking tenBis player, to- day won the singles championship over John Van Ryn, Orang:, N. J., No. 5, in the invitation tournament of the New Country Club in a contest that forced to five sets. in- and Aprit 23, will be | will go to Alexandria {§: a dual meet | | Blankenship being | Business already’ has a fairly good | i Finley, | and Jacobson are being used at dif- | latter fails to last | as a hurler, he will join the out- |? Rath Injures Leg; May be Out Week Hits Double, Single Before Wrenching Leg Muscle. Gehrig Clouts Homer; Yanks Win, 12-7; Other Games. ALLAS, Tex., April @ (A.P.).— Babe Ruth wrenched a muscle in his right leg while rounding second base In the sixth inning of an exhibition game between the Yankees and Dallas Steers here today and will probably be out of action for a week. The injury was very painful. The Babe got a‘single and double in his two times at bat before retiring. The Yankees broke loose in the sixth inning to score five runs and win, 12 to 7. The victory gave the Yanks a clean sweep in the two-gamq series here. George Pipgrass pitcheg the entire game for the Yankees and was in danger only in the seventh inning, although he allowed a. dozen hits. Lou Gehrig hit a home run in the second inning. R. New York (A.).... 010 025 220—I12 1 Dallas (Texas).... 101 100 400—_7 1 Pipetas and Harcrave, Jorgens; Mitchel Tauscher and Robertson. Pirates Are Shutout By Houston, 5 to 0. Houston, Tex., April 6 (A.P.).—The right-hand slants of Allyn Stout to- day subdued the Pittsburgh Pirates, who were whitewashed, 5 to 0, by Houston, of the Texas League, in the final game of a four-game exhibition series in which the two spilt 2% R. « Pittsburgh (N.).... 000 eee 0-8 7 Houston (T.L.).... 040 001 000-5 1 Meine, Spencer and Bool; Steut and Morrow. : Macks Defeat Newark In Five Innings, 5 to 3. Newark, N. J. Aprit 6 (A.P.)-—The Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Newark Bears, of the International League, 5 to 3, here today in a con- test that was called'in the sigth inning on account of rain. Dibrell Williams, rookie infielder from the Southern Association, clout- ed a home run off Al Mamaux with two men on the bags in the fourth inning to give the Athletics their winning margin. Glenn Liebhardt, another youngster, pitched for the A’s and kept nine Newark hits fairly well scattered. Andy Cohen, former Giant infielder, led the Bears at bat with a double and triple. Philadelphia (A.)....««. Newark (int.) Liebhiardt a aud Munna. Hubbell Goes Route As Giants Win. Memphis, Tenn. April 6 (A-P.).— Carl Hubbell, southpaw ace of the New York Giants, pitched the full nine innings today and allowed wut seven hits, while the Giants ham- mered out a 7-to-3 victory over the Memphis Chicks of the Southern As- sociation. . E. 5 2 2 3 1, 010 400—5 o1i—2 9 x, Fiseher R. H. E | New York (N.)..... 002 400 010—7 10 1 | Memphis 7 (8. A.) 1 Hubbell and O'Farrell; and Berger, Campbell. Louisville Hits Uhle; Tigers Lose, 8 to 7. 1 Welzer, Kelly . Louisville, Ky., April 6 (A.P.).—The Louisville Colonels of the American Association drove George Uhle from the box and whipped Detroit here to- day, 8 to 7. After Detroit had staged a four-run rally in the fourth,. Louisylile scored five runs in the same frame and De- berry, relief —— the Tigers in check the rest the way. R. H. E. Detroit oe? 400 010—7 Ww 5& Levisville 00x—8 12 jhie, Sullivan and Haywerth, Harsreave; Weinert, Deberry and Barnes, Thompsen. Ernie Smith Spdrhles For White Sox. Little Rock, Ark., April 6 (A.P.).— Hard hitting in the early innings to- day gave the Chicago White Sox a 10-to-9 vicory cover Little Rock in the final of their three-game series. Ernie Smith was sent to shortstop in place of Bill Hunnefield and cele- brated with tthree hits, including a home run, his first time at bat. Ted and Pat Caraway pitched for the Sox and gave up | thirteen hits. Central will hold. with sixteen medals | being at stake for the winnérs and Blankenship. Caraway and Bere. Autry; Eckert. Muleahy, Hughes and Kandler. Cubs Score 20 Runs With 25 Saf eties. Los Angeles, April 6 (A.P.).—As a gesture of farewell to California the Chicago Cubs today exploded 25 hits, for a 20-to-5 victory over the Holly- wood Stars of the Pacific Coast League. Of the 25 hits, six were home runs, Continued on Page 11, Column 2. Virginia Nines Meet To Organize League League basebalj for amateur un- limited teams of northern Virginia will be revived tomorrow night when managers of teams will meet at 7:30 o'clock tm the sports de- partment of The Washington Post for the, purpose of organizing a circuit to be supervised by the Capital City League. All unlimit- ed teams in nearby Virginia are in- vited to attend this session. Among the teams expected to he represented’ are the Del Ray A. C. Cherrydale Firemen, Jefferson District Firemen, Bauserman Mo- tor Co. Anandale White 6ox, Baliston, St. Mary’s Celtics, Car- dinal A. C. and Fairfax. Complete organization of the league is ex- pected to be completed tonight and all teams are requested to have one or more representatives present, TS IN 10-TO-3 DEFEAT OF BRAVES Salem’s Kid Pitchers Aided Brown Goes Goslin to Find Batting Form Goose, Expecting to Report, Hired Boys for Practice. | | i By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). HATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 6.— | C Judging from the manner in which he has clouted the ball since reporting to the Nationals last | Wednesday, Outfielder Leon (Goose) Goslin is actually further ahead in his training than are many of his | mates who have been drilling regu- larly ever since the first reporting date at the Biloxi camp. This fact has been puzzling the Washington play- | ers. ‘ ~Goslin let the writer in on hig sec- | ret this evening. “I knew that Presi- | dent Clark Griffith and I were going to come to terms some time,” he said, “and so did not want to be caught napping and to be too far behind | when finally I did sign up. I hired all the kid pitchers I could find at | home in Salem and had them tossing them to me by the hour. I reckon |! spent about $15 a day on these kids, besides the money for balls and bats that I elther broke or had stolen. It was cash wel spent though, because I believe I got even more batting practice than I would if I had re- ported with the rest when first or- dered,” | Goslin, presumably, is training at his own expense as a result of his delay in coming to terms. However, as he is being used regularly, the club has to pay for his trips from city to city. At the rate he is ging, and he | is fielding and throwing well, he is sure to be put back in good standing any day now. That means that he probably will have to bear his own expenses only for last Wednesday and Thursday; the first two days he was here, for the Nats have been, and will continued to be, traveling ever since. | Nats Are Anxious To Head Home. Despite the opinion of many base- ball fans.that training trips are one big holiday for all concerned, with mice little jumps hither and yon to prevent any monotony, this is not the case. While the spring schedule takes the players lots of places, they do not have much time to see or do things, and there was general re- joicing here tonight as Manager Wal- ter Johnson headed his athletes to a train bound in the general direction of home: Pour stops will be made en route to Washington, with the Boston Braves being met at Charlotte tomor- row; at Winston Salem, Tuesday; at Norfolk, Wednesday, and at Richmond Thursday. For tomorrow's fracas, Bob Burke and Myles Thomas likely will do the Nat flinging, opposing Harry Siebold and Bruce Cunningham, of the Redskins. There thhave been many meetings of the Washington Club at which signals have been discussed and some few new ones have been added at each of the recent games. These have been gotten down pat by the regulars and beginning with the Tuesday game, all will be in effect, with those missing any due to get loud and public call downs. Cold Keeps Judge Under Wraps. Joe Judge, Nat first baseman, is finding it almost impossible to shake off the bad cold he picked up here nearly a week ago. He has been playing in recent games but declares that he has actually gotten dizzy when bending over for ground balls | Jones to Rhiel to Neun. | Passed ball—Spohrer. | — Brandt. Umptires—Vangrafian, Klem MAJOR VICTORY PO. A. Moore, Berger, Rhiel, ° Maranville, BIER, ©. co icccseces Spohrer, Brandt, DP... nu-nwnw—-swet ses uHsouwewst Total« *Hatted for Jones in WASHINGTON. AB. f 4 3 2 Mi vecoaveces 5 Myer, 2 4 See, Bibs 0% cocseer 3 Bluege, Cronin, Ruel, c Brown, p > ae ninth inning. . H. PO. A. E. -: a ta ae 1 0 Goslin, —Swr ism mis — Q—22222* nea-soae QMSSS2SSI i— 3 x—10 Maranvllle, 3). Geoslin, hits— Boston 111 WASHINGTON 003206! Runs batted in—Welsh, Berger, Cronin Welsh. lin. Home run—Cronin. Double ilays—CGoslin to Ruel, Myer to Cronin to dudge, Cronin to Myer to Judge, Left on bases —Boston, 6; Washington, 9. First base on balls—OW Brandt, 3; off Brown, 1; off Jones, 2. Hitse—OdW Brandt, 9 in 5 Ininngs; off Jones, 5 In 3 innings. |Strauck out—By Brandt, 4; by Brown, |2; by Jones, 1. Wild pitch—Jones. Losing pitcher and Dunn. Time of game—One hour 50 minutes. * and that his two hits of yesterday were luck “and nothing else but,” as he could hardly see the ball. He felt much better today, however. Manager Walter Johnson, who has | not seen Walter, jr. since the latter | suffered two broken legs in an auto- mobile accident, likely will leave the team at Norfolk and hustle home a day earlier, putting Capt. Judge in charge of the team at Richmond. After having had one of his injured legs rebroken three times in order to get it set properly, young Walter is now out of danger, although it is feared that his left leg, the one which has caused most of the trouble, may be slightly shorter than his right one. Pitcher Ad Liska guarantees that he will be ready by the time the season opens. He performed well until the ninth against the Barons Saturday and then was fortunate to stumble over the line a winner. “I Just wasn't quite as strong as I thought I was,” ne said this morn- ing, “but I’m planning to work my head off during the next few days and I’m giving odds that I'll be ready to go the route the next time I'm called on.” There seems to have been quite a misunderstanding regarding the status of Outfielder George Loepp. The Baltimore Club insisted s0 strongly a day or so ago that they still held an option on Loepp’s serv- ices that even Manager Walter John- son believed it. Griffith. however, declared most emphatically tonight that the Nationals have paid in full for Loepp and that neither the Orioles nor any one else has any claims to him, As befits the annual Grape Fruit League champions, the Boston Braves are traveling in style and carrying two umpires, Bill “Catfish” Klem, of the National League, and Tom Dunn, of the Eastern League. Voigt, 3-Time Defends North-South Title Champion, INEHURST, N. C. April 6 (A.P.). Qualifying play in the twenty- | eighth annual North and South | Amateur Golf Tournament will be- | gin here tomorrow with George Voigt, of New Work, defending the title he has won for three consecutive years. More than 100 entries have been received. Outstanding challengers for Voigt’s title are Eugene Homans, of Englewood, N.@., former Princeton star; C. Ross Somerville, London, Ontario, Canadian amateur champion in 1928, and William C. Fownes, jr., of Pittsburgh, former national ama- teur champion Fownes was runner- up to Voigt last year in the-North and South. Tomorrow's 18-hole qualifying | round will be followed by 18 holes) of additional qualifying play on Tuesday. Match play will begin Wed- | | nesday, the championship match coming on Saturday. It was not certain until tonight that John Dawson, of Chicago, medal- ist last year and runner-up in 1928, would enter the tournament. The amateur status of Dawson was ques- tioned at the national amateur at Pebble Beach, Calif. last year and the Chicagoan withdrew from play. He is employed by a sporting goods house and the question was raised as to whether selling golf merchandise constituted professionalism. Daw- son decided not to seek to enter the North and South unless requested to do so by the tournament committee. On hearing of his attitude, the com- mittee at once requested him to play and tonight announced he had en- tered. He is paired to start with Eddie Held, Canadian amateur cham- pion, early tomorrow afternoon. a [Wo ODWARD THE MEN’s STO & LOTHROP RE, Second Floor GABARDINE you . Especially treated to keep TOPCOATS dry and comfortable ’ These “Craventte” proofed, Ga- bardine Topcoats are equally ap- propriate for town and country. Extraordinary warmth minimum of weight, and com- plete protection from a sudden April shower. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR Route After 4 0 | >| Shortstop Slams Out. | Poor Start Home Run, Double and Single. Three Double Plays Aid Nat Pitcher Against Eoston. _— — — By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). HATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 6— Although the Nationals had been mowting down minor league opposition with regularity. there was some doubt in the camp here as to how they. would stack up against a big league club. They re- moved this, for the time being, at least, by cracking out a 10-to-3 de- cision over the Boston Braves here this afternoon in the first of a five- game series scheduled with the Bean- eaters. At the start, things appeared rather drab from a Washington standpoint, for Lloyd Brown, who went the route, was anything but effective. He finally settled down after the third frame, however, granting but three hits over the remaining distance, and his mates rallied with their clubs to pound the combined slants of Ed Brandt and Percy Jones, two south- paws, for more than enough runs win. In addition to hitting, the Nats fielded brilliantly, sensational plays being’ contributed twice by Goslin and Loepp, while the Washington in- field was almost airtight. All told, three double killings were turned in. Cronin Batting Hero. Joe Cronin was the Nat batting hero, cracking out a homer, double and single, with Sam Rice and Buddie Myer playing second fiddle. The for- mer was credited with a double and single, while Myer hit for three bases once and for two sacks on another occasion. Goslin had to be satisfied with a triple whigh missed being « homer by a matter of inches. Rhiel and Welsh, with three safeties each, were high guns for the Braves. Brown appeared to have just the brand of stuff which the Braves liked when he first toed the slab, and it was only due to superb fielding that he pulled out of the first three frames at the cost of one run for each one. Nuen, Dunlap and Welsh, the first three up, singled to open the gamie, netting one marker, and a great catch and equally brilliant peg by Goslin to nail a man at the plate pulled him out of this hole. In the second, Rhiel led off with a single and scored on Maranville’s dou- ble, the midget veteran reaching over the plate with the hit and run on. Then Smith walked and Brandt sinr gled, filling the bases. A nice stop by Brown killed a man at the plate and the Myer to Cronin to Julge combi- nation ended the round by ‘turning Dunlap’s roller into a double play. Welsh's single and Berger's double ac- counted for the alien tally in the next frame. The Nats did not get in the ball game until the third, when, with one Continued on Page 11, Column 1. Tailored | $25 in true WINEMAN fashion that has long been recognized for correct styl- ing and faultless workman- ship . now showing the latest patterns for Spring and Summer } $40 and up — — > *

Page 10

Salmon Tops Stables At Bowie . he \ Man o’ War Horses Show {o Advantage in Stakes. Workman Leads Jockeys With 4 Win- ning Mounts. — — — — By J. B. SNODGRASS. GE first week of racing at Bowle, opening the Easter season for 1930, may be taken to indicate @ sucessful racing year above the ordinary, for the attendance has smashed records at the southern Maryland track, even if the betting has fallen off. Walter J. Salmon quickly took the lead, and the quality of the Man o’ War off*pring has as- serted itself again. Battleship won the James Rowe Memorial Handicap in an effort that took courage, and Annapolis, his other Man o War colt running at Bowle, yon two races over stiff opposition. . W. J. Potter’s Bocaratone won the other stake, the Inaugural Han- dicap. There was a good deal of sentiment about the first running of the James Rowe Memorial. The son of the famous H. P. Whitney trainer came to gee the race, in honor of the vet- eran and picturesque horseman who made three fortunes for prominent owners, and died a rich man, though starting as a jockey and having his cycle of hard knocks and vicissitudes. Jimmie, jr.. did a graceful act in con- tributing a beautiful silver memorial cup to Trainer Pryce for the victory of Battleship, and this cup is to be- come a trophy of the memorial race at its subsequent renewals. Annapolis has shown improvment and reformed of his bad actions. Bocaratone Surprise Winner. Bocaratone, the other stake winner, came from New Orleans, where he was no particular sensation. His winning was a surprise, been almost entirely overlooked by the crowd which Transit and Pennant Lass. He 338 to 1. Vimont was the long shot of the first week, paying better than 50. to 1 The sensation among the 2-year- olds down this way is Mrs. Morton L. Allen's Campfire colt, Vander Pool. unbeaten in four starts, three of which were at Miami, and his fourth at Bowie in an allowance race Fri- day, in which, after slipping back at the start and suffering by a weak ride, he won easily over a good field The colt showed class, gameness and speed and may go on to stake suc- cesses. Cog-Air kept up his reputation for winning twice at the meeting, but George W. Loft lost him to Ray Pol- lard by the claiming route for $6,000. Pollard got a bargain. Searington. also among the eight horses claimed | at the meeting, joined the double- winner class. Of the 35 races run at Bowie, eleven favorites won. Some of the other winners were well backed second choices. There have been few up- sets or form reversals, that of Dinah Did Upset and Mockery being the most noticeable. Workman Tops Jocheys. » Workman jumped into the lead among the jockeys, but closely fol- jewed by Robertson and Barnes, with three wins each to their credit. Work- man rode four winners in the five days. Schaefer won two, Ponos two and Red Harvey two. The riding of the apprentice, Cimerak, New Orleans sensation, has attracted attention. He rode Bocaratone in the Inaugural Handicap. The smallest jockey at Bowie is J. Passer. He rides well and weighs 90 pounds. He had his photo taken with A. J. (Cy) Cummings, president of the Laurel track—and Z looked like a mouse standing by a ion. seen around the Maryland tracks. Days of Washington, Jackson and Jefferson are recalled by the interest | taken in racing by Vice President Cur- tis, who in his boyhood was catch- | as-catch-can jockey. been a frequent visitor to the Bowie track, and when he gets around good horses he is absorbed in them. A fine horse seems to fascinate him. He cares nothing about the betting end of the racing game, but when he saw the fleet 2-year-old Vanderpool the other day, all his Indian blood was aroused. Interested in Battleship. Saturday he was deeply interested in Battleship, the Man o' War colt, and he has on previous occasions ad- mired the offspring of the super- horse. Mr. Curtis makes no show of his love of good horses, neither does he attempt to conceal it. He is just one of the throng, greeting his ac- uaintances In the clubhouse or on | the lawn, program in hand, and a slap on the back for his intimates when the horse he has marked comes down in front. He prides his prowess at picking the winners. The next stake to be run at Bowle fs the Kindergarten for 2-year-olds on Wednesday. It looks like Vander- pool's stake, as Siskin, the fleet son of Epinard, will not start until the Havre de Grace Aberdeen Stakes on April 23, and Prince D’Amour, the other star juvenile, is reported slightly lame after a recent workout at Bowle. The Glen Riddle Stable, now at Havre de Grace, has made numerous entries for the Pimlico stakes. He has not raced there since Crusader, which horse he believed to be over- weighted in the Gold Cup, was beaten. — an em ee + _ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, ‘APRIL 7. 1930 = - ~ * T’S RACING SEASON OFF TO S. * ay * SSFUI | The Timid Soul —By H. W. Webster eT — ’ or “THE se NY AW VA ‘ SQ NS R X R 8 — X X a TS Le A Me ae i ” oe A MOM ML * -h- — AM he having | followed Rapid | paid | X — — — — — — / OM ML! LE LMT LM a CE 2m i. yyy — tt R ee a MM AL MS Ka —— — ar iN \ \ — —2 Thais PROGRAM IS COMING To You THE COURT E $ PurEmoKe C! COMPANY, “TIA ROUGH yY OF THE GARETT MANUFACTURERS WORLD FAMOUS PUFFMORE CIGARET, MILO AS MUSH — - &, ae a en ed ee ~~ pee a / 44441 Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) 1990 WHILE LISTENING To Wie PUFFMORE HOOR AND SMOKING A RIVAL BRAND oF CIGARET HE IS OVERCOME WITRA A SENSE OF GUILT ANDO Tunes OUT— HE Bowle card today is featured by the Old Maryland Purse, 7 furlongs, and the Park- way Purse, a mile and a sixteenth. This is the sixth day of the highly successful RBowle meeting, which comes to a close next Saturday, when the horses move on to Havre de Grace, where racing will step up a notch in Importance, by reason of larger stakes, and the tests more marked by candidates for the Preak- ness and Dertiy. Havre de Grace brings out a better class of 2-year-olds naturally, as it 'maturally being averse to their best juveniles as early as the comes later in the season, trainers showing Bowie season would demand. The field in the Old Maryland to- day is just a little disappointing, as only six horses have been entered, and five stables represented. The Parkway has only six horses entered also, but the class is better and brings to the post Walter J. Salmon's Annapolis, a double winner at this track. The track is heavy after an all-day rain yesterday. Cummings is the largest man | Mr. Curtis has | FIRST RACE—This is for 3-year- old maiden fillies. There seems to be little difference in what appears to be three or four of the best ones. PRIN- CESS HENRY is selected on “her | workouts. She has not been under colors since last fall at Bowie, when she was third to Yeggman, beaten a | half-length. MOMBASA is regarded the contender. She started in the race won bw Dinah Did Upset at this meeting. She was surely outclassed, and her race can be regarded only as a conditioner. AZIZ, far down on the eligible list, is really as good as either of these, but a doubtful starter SECOND RACE—It looks like HO- GAN’S ALLEY.. He made a poor showing in his start last week But a horse is entitled to con- |sideration on his best form, and 'when he beat Nichelson at Miami he learned the right to be well liked in this race. The Kilrane Stable’s filly, VALLEY. has been burning the | Bowie track in trials. and should be ithe contender. ONE CENT was fourth , the other day to Burlap, and is ap- |proaching top form. There are & number of probabilities in the race. | It will surfice to mention FAIR BOB, | FIRE BELL, REA and PROPUS. | THIRD RACE — The Expectation is a half mile. The TRAVERS EN- |TRY of KENSINGTON and LIT- | TLE AMERICA is selected to win. The first named beat Squall at |Miami, has worked impressively at Bowie. LITTLE AMERICA wWas third in her only start at Miami. H. F. Whitney's pennant-swinging colt, Boots and Saddles (Reg. U. 8S. Patent Office.) —Bowie Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS. Spring |AY be a good one, is first start, and is rated |second, to be on the safe side. GLIDELIA, a New Orleans winner, is |dangerous. She hails from the Ran- |cocas band, and might prove another Zublena surprise. WESTERNER was a flop in his first start, but well liked by the Dorwood people; BRAN- ‘DON SAINT ran well in the South; TRAITOR was & Miami winner, and JUSTICIARY beat some good ones on the coast, so it looks like one guess is about as good as another. FOURTH RACE—The BEDWELL ENTRY of RED BRIAR and FAIR ANITA looks good in the Old Maryland. The gst named ran well as a 2-year-old and won one race. FAIR ANITA is a 5-year-oild mare which takes care of herself among this clas of horses. KEYDET, a Maryland horse, was a double win- mer at New Orleans. Started once here, and was sixth to Villager. It may have been a tryout. WATER LAD has something coming to him. This may be his day. FIFTH RMACE—ANNAPOLIS stands out in the Parkway, and the Man o’ War colt should make it three in a row at Bowie, for there is nothing better EQUIPOISE, making h this track. He beat Strongheart in one race and Fairy Maiden and Ormonbird In the other. OMMON- BIRD starts again and _ shoyild be the contender. KADIKA has worked well, ran well in winter, and may be close today. SIXTH RACE—OLD TIMES Is pick- ed to repeat. He beat Maxiva last week, leading all the way. ~ SEAR- INGTON has won two Bowle races, and there is a possibility that he might make it three. GADALONG has been a disappointment, having been beaten by the long shot, Vimont, but he should get in the money ‘again. He may be the favorite. He lis a slow beginney. | SEVENTH RACE—HEDGEFENCE, a | very good three-legged horse, is | picked to win. His last start was at |Bowie last November, when he won, land the old Whisk Broom II gelding | has worked well for this race. THY- ‘MON and JACK HAWKSLEY look Uke the contenders. — — — — — TAKE ALLEY PRIZES. Harry Wolfe and Snowden ran one- two in the class A duckpin sweep- stakes at the Hyattsville Arcade Bat- urday night. Taylor, Tucker and Eaton finished in that order in the class B event. These stakes are neld every Saturday night. in this field than he has beaten at” THE MORNING LINE By BOB MASSEY. BOWIE (Fer Muddy Track.) yin} RACE. 6 to Pn Bell. . Péinciana .. rastes ... M.MacQueen Br.Sinner... — i ——-— air Bob ... Thestylis ... : — — 2 aoe 5535 om a, a ann = > — — — — —2—2 —2——22— *4 H Water Lad.. Keydet Macil ... Kadiak ..... Fairy Maid.. Annapolis... Frank Fullen 2 te Ruby Keller 15 te Nealen Kay. te Rundale .... 6 Searigten... % - Cemie Artist 30 te Torrence 1 Cattletts Gunth i oe ae: Nat Evens.. Real Many Entries Expected For A.A.U. Swimming District A. A.&. officials are antici- pating many entries for the 210-yard medley and fancy diving events of the championship swimming meet to be held on April 28 and 29, at the Am- bassador Hotel poof. These events are among the most interesting in the water sports. Entries are being received by D. Melville Carr, chairman of the swim- ming committee, District Association, A. A. U., whose address is First Aid and Life Saving. American National Red Cross, Seventeenth and D streets northwest, Mr. Carr also is supplying prospective entrants with entry blanks. Tickets for the meet are now on sale at the Ambassador Hotel Health Club and leading sports stores, in ad- dition to member clubs of the District association. INDIAN HEAD READY, The Indian Head Cardinal un- linfited and junior nines are seeking games with Washington teams. Len Groves, at Indian Head 101-K-3 is scheduling games. 5 t 1: Hat Brush... Ist Race °d Race THE POST’S GONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT BOWIE. Sth Race 34 Race 4th Race 6th Race ith Race Associated Press Mombasa zi — Louisville Times BiG Brown Sinner Hogan's Alley Maurice Night Extra Becwell ent. Water Lad Keydet Justiciary Prince Apollo Traitor Pairy Maiden Arnapolis Ciear Sky Old Times roger Play Galalong Torrence Leonardeau Comic Artist BOWIE SPECIAL | Leaves 12th and New York Ave. N.W., W. B. & A. Electric Line Sta- tion daily at 12:55 P. M. First train back after races. Ku Chi Princess Henry Cerastes Trackman Racing Form Valley Propus Hogan's Little America Westerner Sedgie Red Briar Aziz Alley Macil Fairy Maiden Annapolis Wellet Jack Hawksley Hedgeferc ld Times Sadaione a sce Catlettsbure arington Aziz Princess Henry Mombasa N. Y. Handicap . One Racing Form F Fire Belle air Bob Brandon Saint Tiaito Little Kevydet Cen: Aziz Puir Anita r America Anfapolis groaned iry Maiden Gadalong Eager Play Old Times Hedgefence Thymon Gunther Jimmy Davenport oer r Racing Form incess Henry ombasa Fair Valley Hogan's Alley Bob Traitor Kensington Biandon Saint Water Lad Rea Briar Pair Ani Sweep Mombasa ; Aziz Racing Form Princess Henry START WITH A WINNER CHARTER A PRIVA1& Appearing Car te Go te BOWIE weve: RETURN (86.00—4 Persons apolis Pairy Maiden Wellet : Ann Gadalong Taymon Old 8 Jack Hawksley Prank Pullen Hedgefence Glidelia L ttle America Brandon Saint Aziz Water Lad Pair Anita # nnapolis iry Maiden rmon Gadalong He drefence ld Times hymon Sexrington bird Leonardeau Pcirnciana Mombasa Aziz Walsh Running Horse Hegan’'s Alley Valley Propus Little America Traitor Glidelia Fair Anita Red Briar Water Lad Annapolis Fairy Maiden Ornonbird Hedgefence Jac awksley Pat Calboun me mes ngton Frank Pullen Purchase Running diorse Poinciana Mombasa Hogan's Alley Fair Bob Velley “Aziz Red Briar Weter Lad Little America Euuipose Dry Dock Ormonbird nna Pairy Maiden Frank Pullen id Times gton pedgetance pee in Show ‘(ymon Mombasa Consensus ziz Poinciana Hoean’s Alley Valley Parlor Coaches leave Willard Hotel and 1416 F St. N. W. 1:00 P. M. Direct te Track Ln $1.25 Round Trip The Capital Traction Co, NATIONAL 1075 Aziz Bedwel! ent. Water Lad ee Little America Traitor G.idelia nnapolis pairy Maiden rmonbird —— id Times : Medeoteate | Jack Hawksley | — — — ee BOWIE RACES Our Pullman coach equipped with lavatory, radio and drinking water. Leave Eleventh and Massachusetts Ave. Annapolis, Herrington and Continental Hotels, daily, 1 p.m. Return after last race. Phone Col. 0692, TECH AWAITS FIRST:-MEET FRIDAY Track Interest High At All Schools,_ Kelley F inds. *. By MIKE KELLEY (Eastern High School Coach), ECH HIGH SCHOOL pries the tid off the loca) “public h school. track season yma dual meet with E al at Alexan- dria and a week jater, on Friday, April 18, Eastern’s squad goes into action with the same nesit. _ tral expected to provide the stimulating Interest in the track ac- the Maryland interscholasties on May | April 26, Central entry no.doubt will | be in the sprint | Eastern hope to compete in the one- mile relay. mile relay for high schools in the | champfonship class at Penn shows _ that “BiH” Poley’s fours have twice | showed their ‘heels to all opposition | tral , poinship of America and the banners helm in track. |Maryland Meet _May 3, with |South Atlantic section competing, should prove a banner attraction to | track followers locally. BO April Ist to April 12th Special trains on W. B. A. leave White House Station 12:30, 12:55, 1:15, 1335 p. m. Direct to Grandstand, ~~ First Race 2:30 P. M. /Central Stadium. Centm! is down for an interclass meet also on next Priday. with the competition limitedto nonlettermen, and this affair, sponsored by the, Cen- Parent-Teacher Association, 1s means tivities of tat school this year, Western's squad will probably await 3 for ite first serious competition of the season. Central, Tech and Eastern wali be represented in the Penn Relays on lay, while Tech and A glance,at the winners of the one- First, in 1901 and again in 1916, Cen- n the one-mile relay’ cham- emblatic of these championships adorn the wedls of the Mount Pleas- ant school along with countless other track trophies gained in the 30 or more years that “Bill” has been at the Popular. Maryland's big schoolboy meet on athletes from all the leading prep and high schools in the Though called upon to face stern opposition from the prep school athletes, inasmuch as the meet is open to both high and prep schools, Washington high schools should be well up with the leaders. Following this meet will be the an- nual “C” Club games on May 17, in the Central Stadium. This meet was first held in 1919 and has since been a yearly feature of the outdoor track season. For a long while it provided the local track boys their only oppor- tunity for good competition “locally, aside from the annual interhigh meet. Records set up at this meet are as convincing as those of any other similar affair in the country. Interhigh Meet On May 23. The interhigh championships are scheduled for Friday, May 23, in the Tech and Eastern have other en- gagements in dual- and» triangular competition. Tech, along with Mary- land Freshmen, meets the Plebes at Annapolis on Saturday, May 10, while Easern and the Old Line Cubs have & dual meet scheduled for April 325. Central expects to send a few men to the Princeton interscholastics on May 10. Summed up, the coming season promises the finest competition ever offered local track athletes and plenty of it. Each year of late, this splendid interhigh sport is obtaining more encouragement and is attract- ing Many youths in our schools— youths who can’t help but be bene- fited by participation, even though they may never win a race. BOWIE ENTRIES. (Associated Ptess.) FIRST RACE Five and one-half fur-/ longs; purse, $1,200; for 3-year-old maid- ens fillies. 1 Poinciana 2 Lucille M Lady Longford. 14 tKitty Marie. . BECOND “RAG furl x furlongs; 58** claiming; for 3-year-olds and 88 8 Night Extra... 115 Mombassa .... 116 Aziz 9| 8 *One — — r & Manager Evers.148/12 *Na ~~? Poor Rube 110/13 elma JJ * a ..». 105114 *Pair b le— Mi n Also eligi 15 *Thestylis ....117/18 *Pair Thorn 16R 13/19 * ea 1 17 Jane nehart.115/20 Hike RAGE Powe $1,200; ‘ion; f li 7tén kelina arererere" AA@ny Siew — — onr ~ Bers: : e Seremba.1 iuntingdon ... sedgie g Traitor .... cere 1 ——— ar uake ... Also eligible— — rice Brandon Sain : . : } RSo Boos t.11 11 . idge ...1i 7 uncah and W. H. Travers POURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, $1,500; the Old Maryland Spring uree> for 3-year-olds and upward. : 1 tPair Anita....110) 107 Lad 0 ea one-sixtee J or 4-year-o 1 Kadiak 103.4 Clear Sky 1 323 5—3 108s Srmonbird hes ae t nn 9 So Bae e 0 SI RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse. $1,200; claiming; for 4-year- olde and ——— 1 Prank Pullen.. .112'6 *Woolorac 2 Ruby Keller....1 — 107'9 Old Times . » 108 AC ne and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 4-year- olas and upward th ds ledgefence at Evens Realtor ..110 110 7 *Lucie Ann.... Also eligible— otent Highl'd. Pling..1 Jack of Clubs .110'20 Ha *Apprentice allowa claimed. -TO BOWIE RACES Linceln Sedans and call for car. Cal re, —— — Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN End K ssiyn. Bridse CO. "Yai S. F. Cooper, Mer., formerly with RA. Fulten. ROSSLYN CAR TO DOO ee eget we ewe ees ee = jfeated the ad COLLEGIATE SPORTS "PROGRAM FOR WEEK N. G. vs. Yale, TOMORROW. Baseball—<Giecorgetown vs. Yale, at Washington Garracks. , Basebali—Catholic vs. Layfayette, at Breokland Stadium. aryland vs. Nerth Car- | pal Hill, N.C, WEDNESDAY. ~Baseball—G aliandet ve. Tank Behool (Fort Meade), at Kendall Baseball—Cathotic vs. Delaware, at Brookland Stadium, , Baseball—Maryland vs. Duke, at Durham, N. C. vs. Johns Hop- Mary Olina State, at Raleigh, T own en at flilitop, olina U., at Tennis—G kins, at —e— « THURSDAY. Baseball—Georgetown vs, Harvard, at Washington Barracks. Baseball—Maryland vs, Virginia, at Charlottesville, Va. eet FRIDAY. a Stadium. }—Maryland vs. North Car- Tennis — George Washington vs. American U., at American University. Lacrosse — Maryland vs. Western Maryland, at College Park. . Track—Catholic vs. Wake Forest, at Brookland Stadium. Baltimore Poly, at College Track—Gallaudet interciass *P Fall River Wins 4th ~ National Soccer Title Pall River (Mass.) Soccer Team de- Cleveland Bruells here rofessional soccer championship. e score was Fall River, 2; Cleve- HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS _ | | 5 FOR TS WEEK | ‘men, at Catholic University, . Baseball—Catholic vs. Harvard, at Basebal Olina U., at College Park. SATURDAY. ' Track — Maryland —22 vs... rk at Kendall Green, Cleveland, April 6 (A.P.)-—The this afternoon and won the national land, 1. character. TUESDAY. Eastern vs. at Eastern. Devitt vs. lotte Hall, at Mene- . Alban’s vs. Laurel High, at St. Alban’s. : WEDNESDAY. Weodward vs. George Mason High, at Monument Lot. THURSDAY. Eastern vs. Prep, at Eastern. . ‘ . Central vs, "Georgetown Freshmen, at Washington Barracks. FRIDAY. Central High interclass meet; at Tech vs. Episcopal (dual meet). track Prep ve St. Alban’s, at . Gettysburg, at Tech vs. Catholic University Fresh- COLLEGE NINES FACE ATTRACTIVE WEEK Continued from Page 9. today at Raleigh will be followed by games with North Carolina University at Chapel Hill; Duke, at Durham, and Virginia. at Charlottesville. Duke is not a member of the league although a member of. the Southern Confer- ence. The Old Line squad will return home for a battle with North Caro- lina University at College Park on Priday. Those making the Dixie invasion, | accompanied by Coach Burton Ship- ley, are Radice, , Chalmers and Gayler, inflelders; 8 ng, infielder or outfielder; Higgins, catcher or out- fielder;, Capt, Hetzel, Tansill and Cro- nm, outfieldegs: Rosen, catcher, and Batson, Phipps, Hauver and Milburn, pitchers. Gallaudet, which pounded out a 24-to-2 win over Maryland Normal Saturday, is scheduled for a single game, Coach Krug’s nine meeting the Tank School Team from Fort Meade at Kendall Green on Wednesday. Thig will be the home opener for Gallau- det. We have never claimed that El Producto can give ‘anything more than real cigar enjoyment—the en- joyment that can come only from the uncopyable blend of quality tobaccos that produces a mild, yet distinctive And hundreds of thousands of smokers testify to that claim by smok- ing El Producto year in and year out. If it is real enjoyment you want from a cigar, try El Producto. PRODUCT == for real enjoyment 3 for 50c DULL PERIOD IN FISTIC. CIRCLES Fields, Carnera Bouts High Spots of Card for Week. © les takes on Neil Cl A Negro, who weighs a nents on his barnstormin ; The bout is scheduled for ten nds, Other bouts on the mational pro- gram are of no particular importance New York fans must confine their at- tention to the smaller arenas while teur championshi plants professional boxing in aan . South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% and 3% REAL ENJOYMENT —Whenever you smoke! Phila.fPa. | - DANIEL L a Distribator G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc., OUGHRAN CO., Inc. 1311 H Street N.W., Washington, D. C.

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: : ______—*__‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, ‘APRIL 7, 1930. pilin eee ee Se ee cies ee * —* — J re. 54 i Bs a —* — P * oe oh a * Insect and Peewee Nines | BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. Man Hermetically Sealed Continued in a Full Color Page Sunday. By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins Se | ** J Leagu M i ] it — MUST | LOOK ‘ / y — ee : ; J WHY rs A MAW rN Ree n League eeting ; onight : BE INSULATED Acaiwsr 4 “hud \ WOULONT "ToUucH J We'S IN A TRANCE- YA ee ‘on ty ' a : . GRAUTIWeSEE - WE'RE CUT ] iH Or A THAT HANDLE/ Hou “( ANO HERMETICALLY ie ee | ——— ? | ( 1] GEE FROM THE GeAuIKY /( wponans Sue MIGHT GLOW US \ shi SEALEO UP/ : J Capital City Circuit|| Rockville A. A. Nine’ | | Sans OE OE Ow} oR An Eke uP? : F Bor: To Boost Merchants WEIGHTLESS Freaa of eee . = : ee Cas . | ‘aces Period of , | ae teats FD WAYS Noes THines es —28 —R ⁊ — MEANT YO PULL ¢ 8 (jp i Organization. | When the Rockville A. A. Nine AAT 1 : S\N, S| Ourte iv — : % —— ‘trots onto the field im fits new [) “IN SPACE \ _ — - WE WHOLE * rs ; ] uniforms, every prominent mer- |! SETweEn cAcT + MISTE i | i NITIAL steps toward the organiza- || chant in Rockville Will have an . X => | * | pe tion of the various classes of the || j.ases AND MARS- OUR —* apy ai — be takén tonight when managers of || P¥>iic. i= INSURED CORRECT . ' D lA 4 dd © insect and peewen teams will meet at, in order te equip the team, the | AI?- PRESSURE eas — — AX ilies the District Building in the Municipal || club officials succeeded in, selling Ae"? COU OF ‘4 J a) ey ee F of Gi tees Moaye 9am J ae tea t a uniform te each merchant and | : SQUARE mich” * a — 1 invited to attend. the name of each purchaser will |! PROTECTED F Yip . eee * «ee . . Organization of the insect division || be flashed across the back of the US FROM THE \ Yi, iff ee , —_— ; will be started promptly at 8 o'clock. player wearing tie uniform. VACUUM OF i | a Vi, ‘ f —* * _ Representative of he various turns — * ge te 7 eg : — — re ars’ n lar pete, and — Smith nee been tend the meetings, at Which all reg-| & . | ~ OS 7 1255" J— team play viatione and ulrements Mas | ** under Auth colors. Brown's Corner, | explained. ey bp om = ; MIDATLANTIC HITTING THE TRAIL PROS MEET | WITH THE MAJORS ce errereeee F © \ala wae eat as PO teem ene onan SS (ggg EE WALT! A ee —, — cae ent | —— ae Sunted for two, ghee == SS = ep soeuted aa tear tan oe AWFULLN BITTER ABOUT THINGS. SHE == Ab PiseedG MOas OM PLANE bh ~ . ee eet , if, =| — =*~~ e** Ss - oa Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1960, } by Metropolitan Newspaper Service “Gee SAN FLL SHOWS S HER WHO:;WROTE A j SSS) BS Ms ae CERTAINW s#3 tributed a triple and a single. Other; Bi SANS,*) HOPE VOU HAVE COME TO THE * — | Bae FALSE WILL, PHNLLIS, OR OF SHE * ler, who also got three.singles; Tol-| — REALIZATION OF THE FACT THAT THINGS Be CONNINING IN) SU NJ YA Swoucn. tHE WARPATH NOW Be Cancelled Due son, —————— — — A MAVE COME RIGHT IN) THE END. AS 1 —* ACT. NEVERTHELESS IT IS HARD TO aaa NOU » NEVER V\ AND rut MAKE HER EAT, -to Wet Links tan toaied Upon and was succeeded | | \ THOUGHT HE WOULD, HENRI CODA WILLED fe) BELIEVE THAT HENIRI WROTE TWO | DION'T SUT Cour oe HUMBLE PIE. — by Guy Bush, who was bumped for ALL HIS PROPERTN TO MG, HIS GZ} \NILLS DIFFERING SO COMPLETEN. Sia ys WOULD TORN | seven an a e —2 * J * — LAWFULL WIFE: — IN SUCH A SHORT PERIOD OF K_' — nd OS LIKE ) , runs. The Cubs left immediately afte . . on * HE Middle Atlantic Professional | the — for Kansas City, the tirst 3 OH, SHE TIME. } BELIEVE HE WROTE ONLI —— THAT. , Golfers Associatoion| will hold | stop of the homeward journey. THINKS THIS ONE. WHO WOO LD BE GUILTN OF . its annual meeting tonight at Cateage (M-) a4 -- 562 see 400-20 25 3 thé Indian Spring Club, at which | Hollywood (P.6.L.) 000 910 301— ie time officers will be elected and ee or er inett: Shen back: schedule drafted for the 1930 season. ee Competition scheduled 2 eee Reds Hit Consistently among the members over the Indian | . : i Spring course may have to be can- To Trim Nashville. celed due te the heavy rainfall, Nashville, Tenn., April 6 (A.P.).— . arner Mather, of Ford,| The Cincinnati Reds’ slammed two Baltimore, is virtually assured of the | TOokie pitchers for at least one hit in presidency for the coming year. As|¢Very frame here today and niade it first vice president at present, Mather | *WO straight over the Nashville Vol- is the logical hoice for the position. | Unteers by winning, 13°to 7. Benny Vy Tonight’s meeting will serve as ,a | Frey, former Nashville pitcher, hurled 7 1S THE END, SOCH A THING t WOULDN'T DCOES SHE. VENTURE 2 — WE'LL SEE. sionals of clubs in the Middle At-| ut was wild. He averaged one walk) 1 . Vy, y Yy lantic section, many of whom having} ach inning he worked. — YY YY, been scattered throughout the South | Linsinnatl "....... set 28 — 3 3). ⏑⏑—— | — 7 — Yy during the off-season. Few changes| Frey, May and Geech; tt, RK, YY UY Yi YY 4 have been made in professional ranks | Walker and Moore. Yi Yp Yj , Y Yj YY this year. V/A MUM , It is probable that an extensive Browns Drop Third Straight echedul@ similar to that followed last| To-Kansas City, 8 to 4. = year will be outlined tonight. Varied Kansas City, April 6 (A.P.);—Th MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Resistered U. 8. Patent Office.) Seat Grit Newt ——— FOREWORD — 2 — — ———— more and local courses. Browns for the third straight time to- mi FRENCH WARSHIPS PATROLED 4 day, 8 to 4. It was an off day for the N THE ‘YEAR 164 THE ALLIED sa JHE COAST OF FRANCE, —— — Meet With Maryland American Ieaguers with pitehing, | POWERS FOROBLY RESTORED THE ~ — NAPOLEON WH SEVERAL ew | _ atting and defense weak. ik S xvi TO THE. * 4 Canceled by Catholic U. — Ok Re ane yg alae ea FULL OF SEA.--WITH Continued trem Page 9. . — Site 10 seven tantnes, BARK INCREASEC S BACK TO THE TO PUT OFF?... COES THE & CARGO OF MACHINERY HOURLY-.----- — out oné to his liking and propened it | baseball today but they kept a few over the right field wall. This was | pencils busy and got some encourag- & prodigious clout, especialiy~- for a ing results. f out tite right-handed hitter, as the fence is | batting averages for the spring train- 20 feet high and 326 feet from the|ing games and found only Gienn ate. . Wr Avelow the 300 mark among Cronin’s blow knotted the count | the regulars and from this they drew } anid the Nats wernt ahead i the next the conclusion that they will show frame. With two gome, Rice doubled Sau League something about and Goslin scored him with a triple. e This was « harder drive than Cronin’s Se tan Eee ee en ae Gately homer, the Dall hitting on top of | (* omg — Py games, was shown * the fence near the scoreboard tm | vii. mark Pye ago performeér 426, t Al Lopez, center and bounding Dack on the young Spanish catcher from T field. Following = walk to Myer. | went him one better with a #44 Judge scored the Goose with a single | average. ‘ pg moony ok glove. ré was no more scoring until ⸗ the Nats’ sixth, when Jones relieved | Hilltop Boxers Guests THE GUMPS Brandt on the hill. Five runs were Of H B 1 : made, doubling the Washington onor at anquet — — — pet ere bi were sae banquet im honor of the 1929- ; sin y a Powell, doublés boxing téam of Georgetown Uni- by Myer and in, stolen bases by | versity will be held tonight at the SO YOU AGREE ‘THAT A Goslin anq Cronin, an érror.by Ritiel,| Occidental Hotel, starting at 6380 GOOD WIFE 18 A GREAT HELP- a wild pitch anda — ball which | o'clock. Dr. Robert Moran ad Dr. YOU. ABMIT THAT | walked, John Lyons, both of whom gavé their ⸗ Jonés sot tled down after this services as examining physicians for THEY ARE A REAL round afid, with Brown having fownd | college and amateur boxers here dur- BLESSING ? his bearings after the third session, |ing the past winter season, are the there were no real threats over thie | sponsors. balance of the route. Members of the team cxpected to Officers Are Elected alae, Gan mae des a, | By Eastern Star Loop | Bordeau and Bon Donaldson’ Coact ‘ ‘Mabel Jenkins was reelected presi-| Jim McNamgra and Manager John dent of the Eastern Star Duckpin new also have been — — pene _ 5 — —— ty | My vie WA K“GAp ¢ SP am ‘ QAR FY , je: Ay NS . eee ) eavetbaeveawee st baeeee st, EEE ——— * PRR Ne SE oF WHAT A WONBERFUL FEELING iy MUST BE@~ To BE 20 * OuT OF DEBT = ABSOLUTELY — F vou Grt THE RIGHT ONE = iy ALL DEPENDS ON “THE WOMAN You SELECT FOR A& MATE ALL THE mt) SUCCESSTWAT }\)i' IVE MADE IN ; | i, League at a meeting at Lucky Strike last night. Gladys Mills was elected vice and Maude Youmans T aacneteoyeqnenmtarte. Pritts Wins anaes Be Examined éa4 and. made for a dance Oo . Teday at the Mansions on April Se ae 6 (AP.).—Rogers 26, at which time trophies won in| Hornsby, of Cu the recent tournament will be pre- | Sarid of cripples, will arrive in Cni- sented. * amination of his ailing right heel. COLUMBIANS TO PLAY. ” —_ —_ ~~ SS Ss — % o'cloek. Managér Harvey le booking out of the National League cham- || x — * * * a a * * J oe > * ce. ty » > “! vn 22 * We 1 SS ; a ime 3 J * Po, ‘a ———— i ; a a 4 > ——— — Sua =. ia Se a ty

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— ae | er eee ee Program Planned At Logan Statue Jaint Ceremony Will Mark | Change of Name of Iowa Circle. The National Society of Society Dames of the Loyal Legion, the Illi- | nals Society, and the Iowa Circle | Citizens Association will hold Gen. Logan's statue when the name of Iowa Circle is changed to Logan Circle. Representative William P. Holaday, | Of Illinois, will make the principal address, while the Rev. James Sheva Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, will pronounce the invocation. A band will pro- vide music, and a member of the Illinois Society will sing. As the concluding event of the program, members of the society will | Place wreaths on the statue. Other patriotic organizations have been in- vited to be present. Crash Started in London, Prof. Irving Fisher. in his book, | “The Stock Market Crash—and After,” | says the late unpleasantness began, | not in New York, but in London, | that the crash was heavier in Lon- dop than in New York, and that it wrought havoc in Paris and Berlin as weji as on the American exchanges. | The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE 5:45 | High tide.2 25 6 36 Low tide. 8:58 » Sun rises... n set WEATHER CONDITIONS. V S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Washington, Sunday. April 6—8 Dp. m. Forecast—-For the District of Columbia. fair with slowly rising temperature Mon- day and Tuesday; moderate to fresh west winds, For Maryland, cloudy Monday. Tuesday fresh to The disturbance that wa: Gedrgia Saturday night is advancing north- astward with increasing intensity. Cape , 29.40 inches. splayed on the At! ware Breakwater northward to East- ake Superior is moving slowly eastward, being central north of Lake Huron. Coch- inches. Pressure is high over Dregsure a 30.22 ty ours rains occurred a and South Atlantic States and at | scattered points in the lake region. Preci- | fion has been auite heavy in Virginia. Kia lan and portions of Pennsylvania | North — ina. Temperatures peer | fal in the upper lake region. the upper Valley. ona the pertaere Appalachian | ne. an ave risen slightly hern pisins States and northern Texas. * — is for rain on Monday in lew and New York ates years he 4 F will be fair Monday and ay in the Washinston forecast —32 peratures will rise on Tuesday in New FEnglan and the north portion J — 218* Atlantic States. and o i- Tuesday in the south portion F — Middle Atlantic States. West Virginia, and * interior of North Carolina. Loca! Weather Report. | a sagt oat Beg 49: 2 47: 6 a. m.. 46: . 80: 12 noon, 52: 2 D. 47. —8 —— a. m., 90; 8 D. 96. Rainfall (‘8 D. m. to 8 p. m.), 1.90 inches. Hours of sunshine, none DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Aécumulated excess of temperature since | January 1. 1930, 330 degrees. | ess of permearaceTe since April 1. 1936, 1 degree Aecumulated Geficioncy of precipitation | anse canes ry 1, 1930. 2.22 inches. ss of precipitation since April 1, 1950 7— 60 inches | , , 3°; m.. 47;°* 10 | 51: 50: 10 p. Ralative 4 4a a. * m., m.. 6: Pp. —87* 46. 2D. m., m.. Fiying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for Monday. April 7. 1930. | Washington, D. C., to Long Islend. N. Y. Partly overcast Monday preceded by rain near Long Island in the early morning: | strong west winds up to 1.000 feet and | secon northwest winds and gales at 5.000 Norfolk. Va Parti fresh west winds up 4 feet and strong northwest at 5,000 | eet. *ashinston, D. C.. to Dayton. Ohio— | Partly overcast Monday; fresh west and est winds up to 1.000 feet and | est gales at 5.000 feet. | ' | ashington to ove ast Monday: Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Sunday at 8 p. m. Low Highest Sat _ Rain- Sun. night 8 p.m. a ge 46 30 on. Arhevitte, 8 * ‘$0 | atinntie &it;. . ap ie 04 . Mad i; 06 | — — — — — ay joint ceremony at 3:30 o'clock next | Saturday afternoon at the foot of | -\|» President Roosevelt visited San Antonio on a hunting | nosis 4. 8 | scurvy.” e, eae * New Orleans, La. ... New Y rth Nebr... 8: pees 2 latte. aba. Nebr Philadelphia. Ph * ———— , Utah 3 San, Antonio. Tex. Sar Diego. Calif... fastens 4 Miss... _River Bulletin. Snecial to The Washinsten Ra vy Harpers Ferry ril6 and — Riv J — a hi Vicksburg, —Potomac MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | New York. April 6. ARRIVED SUNDAY. Roma. from Genoa. Alfonso XIII. from Coruna. SAIL TUESDAY. America. for Fivmeuth. Alfonso XIII, for Vig Carinthia. for Sdedliarranean ports. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Genoa for Southampton. Vulcania. ste. or Trieste Cameronia. for Giaszow. REPORTED BY RADIO Carinthia, from Southampton: pfer 56, North River. Monda America. from Hamburg: * at vier 4. Hoboken, Monday. Providence. from Marseille: due at Thir- ty-first street. Brooklyn, Monday. Bergensfiord. from Oslo tieth street. Brooklyn. Monda 56. North River. Monda Vulcania, from Trieste: Nérth River, Monday Helli¢ Olav. mi ‘Co enhagen: Sixth street. Hoboken. Monday Minnewaska. from London: 88, North River, Tuesday ronia. from Liverpool: Roma. for Maureta nia, due Transylvania. from ; due at ier 57 : due at pier 60. due - ver. Tuesday stom "Gothenburs: due at es olm, River ay. ——— due at pie: 86 Te tien, Taesda Havre: due at pier 5%. — due at vier nzig: due 2. Thirty- . Wednesda from Hampers: ursday. due at Fittv - 5 iday. — due at Friday due | part *| 14Acalif of Islam | 20 One who holds | 21 Festivity at | | | Yj 20 due at Thir- | 7 3 THE WASHINGTON | POST: MONDAY. APRIL 7.. 1930. — — — ————— — — — — — — —— — et ee ee ee 25 YEARS AGO TODAY | | | | Lite PETERS Tr ANEW PRESIDENT OF THE LONG (SLAND RAILROAD, WHO SVUCCEEOS THE LATE lt /4M F. POTTFR: (Camervemt 19° Ge The Rell Gerdicate Ire) TM PA ALLEY: "Fare THEE VELL, PARE THEE WFiL, Mol-Ly OAR-L1iING@ = =LET YOUR veg LOOK A-GAIN NTO MINE» FoR TE Sway OFR WE HAL ToP 1S Qauw-WG AND 1M Fae FROM MY COM- RADES 1A) LINE, “Wkees A TEAR (AN Your Eve Moi-lyY OAR- LING ANNO Tite FACE THAT ( LOVE Puts wit CAege- BUT YouR. HEART MUSTAT FEAR ~ ti BF THERE Mii-iLy DEAR AT THE O4LL OF THE fo.e jl. GE Cbueresy of PAULL ~ PIONEPR MUSIC CO. ke YOUNG PETETS2 SACK SOA. /A/ BALTIMORE - Drevesr SCHELNG GWES RECITAL AY MENOFLSSOMW HALL, MEW) VORK: OF STUOYIAGS UNDER IGNACE PADEREW SHI. EXPECTS To Br MARRIED NEXT MONTH TO LUCIE 4-7 HOw ORAPER;- April 7, 1905. trip. He jing a dice game at | Precinct. the Seventh | Washington paperhangers struck | organized the Rough Riders there | for higher wages. in 1898. | Daughters — — In giant real estate deal Vir- of American Revolua- | ginia realtors purchased 186 acres tion will hold Continental Congress | for $62,000 on the Rockville road. here. Two policemen brought before | feated Georgetown University, 4 Washington ‘bescball team de- trial board on charge of maintain- 'to 5. How to Keep Well i: of space questions per- taining to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- |umn. Personal replies will be* made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- or individual | prescribe for disease. SCURVY STILL BOBS UP. CURVY has been killed off sev- | eral times. Nevertheless, it con- | tinues to bob up. When the juice of limes and lemons came into general use we thought, “That ends | Few people know that about | the only truly compulsory regulation | of eating in the history of society | were the orders which compelled the use of fruit juices to prevent scurvy Under the influence, direct or in- direct, of that compulsion or prohibi- | tion, whatever you choose to call it, By DR. W. A. EVANS | oranges | closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- | scurvy. dose is necessary to prevent decay of | 1- | teeth and to prevent and cure pyor- | others. ‘rhea and bleeding gums, | severe demand will be written down | old-fashioned scurvy just about dis-| appeared from the more enlightened | parts of the world. But some scurvy | was left to develop here and there Then came Hess’ a day. Tomorrow we will forget scurvy and take up the work of another day.” Then came Hojer, Hanke. Howe and Eddy telling us that, while there was no longer any of the old kind of scurvy, decaying teeth, bad gums and pyorrhea were really manifestations of scurvy. Whereupon, for the old- time research workers in scurvy, it was “back to the mines.” If all these disorders are the effects of mild, masked scurvy, diets must be | recast. If twice as much fruit juice ts) | réquired to prevent these tooth mani- _ festations of scurvy as is needed to valuable little book | on scurvy. Again we said, “That makes | | | prevent the joint symptoms and other | classical symptoms of the disorder, we | must write new specifications for our menus. It has been proved that eating of and lemons will prevent If twice the usually required a pretty | against the supply of oranges and lemons... While but few people have suspicions of scurvy, and pyorrhea nearly universal. other foods to help out. Dr. between them, on a part of that problem. -He finds | | bananas and string beans to be high- | ly effective. That helps considerably. The experiment station record reports | that Dr. Tso, a Chinaman, bage puree, turnip juice, and cabbage | soup valuable, The vegetables he used were of the Chinese variety, and the methods of cooking may not be | the same as ours. It is known that cooking affects the | | vitamins which prevent scurvy to an | exceptional degree. Cooking with soda rapidly and effectively destroys this | vitamin Prolonged cooking is very harmful to it. Cabbage cooked a few minutes contains the principle which | protects against scurvy. Cabbage cooked but a few minutes retains much of it. Raw Cabbage richer in it. able source of supply. The juice of | canned tomatoes is rich in it. Lime juice should be restudied, | making use of these newer methods. (Copyright, 1930.) Atiys., oO tion for particulars granted in part: erented 2 gmens declaration No. 3834 | Attys. . Bradiey— Hollingsworth. No. | 2269. Howust ‘No. 275. _ Attys., Foley—Rover, Hinterliter. | EQUITY COURT — — —— | — — Daily Legal Record! SATURDAY. APRIL 5, 1930. a or a ieee a No session. f Sond Assignment for. ins “Apri No 4972 co Federat Comm ion of Pedera! —* —9 ——— —— row 5 er hemes *- bor Attys., Spearman, Universal Service Wireless v5. ra} Redic Commission. Attys.. Lam- | bert. Yeatman, —— id—Webster, Brown. —* schart Knickerbocker I rance Co. er. Georgetown & Tennalivtown — Attys.. Bride. Stephens—Bow 4838. Sheaffer Pen Co. _ Lucas. raves—-Charest and other 4914. Neiman Marcus Co. Horne—-Charest, Monarc 19. arriton am — a a me. “one other v * Lueas. Attys., No. 49 ambers 7 ‘Lucas. Attys., Bradley, Hin Charest and others : me 4941 Commonwealth Commercial ucas. Baker, Ban Attys., Ra venel—tiberes and © others E DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons, presiding; William W. Stick- ney. clerk. No. 77 7845, Williams vs. Sweegait: mo- leave wies vs. Imlay: motion for Particulars granted and overruled in Leahy vs. Allen Atltys., Bird Dodds vs. Keith — * . Lowry—Smith. Bennett. a Smith. Attys., Ely. Washington Terminal Labofish, Sloan—Hamilton, Bowen vs. District of Colum- Lambert. Yeatman—Bride. Estate 303 Attys.. of James Puller. Star. Attys., . evening Jon Cam — | Dickson Bettie. Jackson— Lambert. Yeat- Burgoyne vs. United States. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings i presiding; Fred C. O’ Conneli- No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday. April ‘G Estate of Rundlett Yeatman, vs. emus. Attys.., Dawson—Bride. Kenyon & ‘Mactarland * 1—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding: Russell P. Belew. clerk. No. 49543. Isie Bargagni vs. Raymond se ties. Interlocutory decree for annul- J nment for Monday. April 7: 0 43. Cooper vs. Cooper (on hearing). e+ meuy. nold. . Yeatman, “Canfie ld. vs. yers. Attys. McHale. Attys.. ice—Yeatman, Horning. vs. Kalbach. Atty.. Gould. Attys., Attys.. Attys.. Havell. Myers 0. 345. McHale vs. * — & R 361. Darly No. 27 Gusack vs. Hawken, Havell—Newm myer. No 69. Keane * Quinn, Flynn—McDono No. 373. — Bell vs. Bell, Attys., Wendell 29. Price vs. Claxton. — iford. Horning—Brandenbureg. lo. 331. neue vs. Howe. Attys., Flynn —Neudecker Campbell vs. No. 37183 and No. 50014. | Campbell and estate of Hannah Campbell. Attys.. Mullen, Wilson, Archer—Mulloy. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Alfred A. Wheat presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh, N 0515. Johnson vs. Virnstein. Final decree quieting title. No. 50534. Ward vs. Ott. Final decree quieting title decay of teeth | are | We must find some | W. H. Eddy has been at work | finds cab- | is still | ~~ Tomato juice is a value | | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle [ie ACROSS. 45 Recite ina musical mono- tone 46 Punched 49 Thrice (music) 50 Wide-mouthed jar 52 Third son of Jacob 53 Noun suffix denoting busi- 1 To lash 5 A one-time president of Mexico 9 Remote 12 Wing-like 13 An assumed 15 Spanish “‘Is- lands” off the coast of Africa ness 17 Lessened 54 pncoped cab- 19 Custom age S 55 Epochs property in trust 23 The thirtenth DOWN. 1A constituent 11 Travel by 9 , Ba —— conveyance 3 Danish kingot 16 About 18 Remainsof England, elev- enth century perished hopes 20 Pattern 4 Expunge 5 Aréd 21 Renown 22 Pitcher 23 River-in Aus- tria 26 To plunder 27 Kind of a dog 28 Raised plat- ht lan ox with ahu 9 To grow rich 10 To 1rd the she.. ered side — — — YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. Hebrew letter 24 That male 25 Reverential dread | 26 Tissue about the teeth | 27 Awaits settlement | 80 The writer Af / & ie) Bh) dd a Virjialoly wiSlzim Di dime n 36 Framework for supporting railwav signals 37 Tippler 39 Short line 31 Assets in excess of liabilities | 33 Three-toed sloth qi 40 Russian coir 41 Quote 42 One by pre- eminence 34 Fungus on grain 36 Lobes of the a BUjzim) > 4IMLTIM!® ear | 37 Storage place | for ace! 38 Nea | 39 Womankind Gl~ De POLL ReMDe dir] Yh 44 College degree (a ) 46 Scold (slang) 47 Girl's name 48 Roman god of , 40 Hazard | 41 Satisfied 44 Small! boy (Copyright, 1930.) the lower world 51 Sixth note 2 Dd {6 7 lo i | | | | oe 22 | Assignment for Monday. April 7: os 1987. Condemnation of squares 380- Attys.. Lambert. Bell—Weller and Attys.. —— avenue. No. 2007. In re Garrison street. Bride. Oy get No 1 re Attys.. Powler—-Detwile ' CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding: William 8. Adkins, clerk. No. 49106. U. S. vs. William Dendy; as- seult dangerous weapon; —8* : sentenced to | Das of t 1 for eleven . S. vs. Robert Lester "ee: larceny; probation for tw 49202 and 49243. U. 8. vs. William Johnson; yarn | 825 code; sentenced to jail for six months. No. 49246. U. 8S. vs. William es gp U. 8.; probation for on | larceny from “No 49252. U. 8. — ames Rose- | berry; probation tar" swe p No. 49248. U. S. “4 + Sweetney: _srand | easantt dangerous weapon: pen for one year and a No. 49204. S. vs. Galvin’ Chase: house- hy ary sentenced to pen for one year i ar a No 49323. U. S. vs. Clarence Armstrong: grand larceny: sentenced to pen for one | year and six months. No. 40044. S. vs. Jack Callahan: rises act: motion to quash overruled. 0666. S. vs. George B. Sinclair; enibezzlement: motion to quash overruled. ty T. Morris Wampler. 10. 489 998. U. . 8. \ vs. _Joseph Edwards: sentenced Har- a — 0 assignment tor Mi IMINAL COURT "Gordon, presiding: 905 plea not guilty. smoke screen: m — —— al ‘Atty. Monday. "april . Justice Pe Atty.. S. vs. Katie Warden plea not guilty. Atty. U. S. vs. Willard B® Robbins: plea guilty. Atty.. G. C. No. 49264 S. vs. Thomas Johnson: nonsupport: sraietion * one year. Huge George Springer: grand —— plea not auiity. Att Richard Day: No rena larceny: ullty .. © * v5. —* 4 Riddle ta cv riding: 2* eac No. 49 Swi Ham Coleman: joy riding: plea 5 _ guilty No. 48267. S. vs. William Harris et al.: robbery: - ea not esuilty. No. S vs. William Harris: robbery olea not guilty ames L. Conohan;: No Ss vs. erene larceny: pDiea «uiltv nklin W. Parke- plea not guilty. No. 49257. emberziement: Gertman. 49371 UD. S. vs. oan grand larceny: Attr.. BM ail ©. 49274. 8. Hugo George Springer: srand lareseie : sien not guilty. a oe 3** plea rot guilty & Welch. 927 bell et Kf to Pow No 0277 hibition act: Kellv tee ; * ER 6 v. 8S. vs. Cecil Bryant As- prohibition act: plea gulity as Uv 8S. vs. Jerry Offredo: pro- plea guilty. Atty.. Joseph 0 S vs. William A. Lodee *138 plea not guilty Ge buty and He Middlet S vs Holtz. Uv. vs. Otto Brockman: Nathaniel ‘Belford: U. S. vs. George LAWSUITS. 77962. Charies W. Warner vs. Ben- A. Brown et al.: damages. $2.500 Adkins & Nesbit. C. EB. Pledger. No jamin Attys.. gary JUDGMENT. 9 1085. McDo Madden: ment $205.60. Atty... "Lucille Donovan John J. Court. EQUITY SUITS. No. 51238. St. Matthews Lodge. No. 9. Ancient Knights of Jerusalem vs. Ancient Order nights of Jerusalem et al: in- junction. Attys... A. Parker. L.. W Cocine. Baby Seriously Hurt in Fall. Prank Roundtree, 24% years old, i under treatment at his home, 1736 H street southeast, for serious in- juries suffered Saturday night when he fell 12 feet from the porch of his home. The boy was taken to Casual- ty Hospital suffering from a skull fracture and bruises on.the face and body. His parents yesterday took the boy home, where he is under the care of a family physician. L. L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ca Phone National 0843. Southern Bid«. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Woodridge-Langdon Savings & Commercial Bank of Washington Of Washington, in the District ’ ot ane close of business on Marck ar RESOURCES. Loans i. discounts ... ra . Overd age 192 '32 152,430. . Banking house, $28,318.63: ~— ceraecure and fixtures, Fie - 9. Cash and due from bank . Outside checks and ot of cash items 41,801.35 48,910.30 44.00 $659,335.90 LIABILITIES. ; Gapital stock paid in rofiis—net ; banks, including cer- cashiers’ checks MUD 6:6 Gis nde conc ce dine District “of Columbia oe I, EPPA L. NORRIS» Vice President and the bank. do Vice President and Cashier: Subscribed ane. sworn to before me this ae Sey, ia KENNETH ETH P. ARMSTRONG, Correct—Attest: Notary Public, ETH VIETH, Su Mw ai i. CHANEY, Directors. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Reserve District No. 5. WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO. arch 1. Loans and discounts Overdrafts an Atl stock paid in 16. Sur - Time deposits Of Washington, in the District of Fae at the close of business on 1930, 2,059,150.78 96, 65 2,859,913.65 10,710. 76 : .$19,475,482.56 LIABILITIES. ,»300,000.00 133252 98 93 262.17 B90 62 44 11 237 119.45 4,269 ,297.14 he vd 60 006606040 G8 Goch oes es Keun Wen seb eedsued ene ds $19,475, 482.56 Total | District od Columbia, City of Washington, ss: ES R. GRANT, Treasurer of the above-name swear that the above statement is true, to the best o CH I, CHARL belief. (Seal Correct—Atteat: JOHN B. LARNER, HARRY G. MEEM. JOHN JOY EDSON, ARTHUR PETER, L. W. ESTES, FLOYD E. DAVIS. S. H. KAUFFPMANN, — * and sworn to before me this 4th day * April. FRED d bank, do solemnly f my knowledge and AS. R. GRANT, Treasurer. 1930. ERICK A. GENAU, Notary Public. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, J, LEO KOLB A. C. OLIPHANT, KEFERSTEIN Charter No, 7446. Reserve District No. 5. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK | Of Washington, Overdrafts . Customers’ liabilit . Banking house, 81,681,946.91: 505.2 Reserve with Federal Reserve B Cash = S224 Ae PeNe — — Treasurer . Other assets . Capital stock paid in . Surplus . Undivided profits—net . United ’ Other Habilities ’ (Se ect—Attest: odrr WADE H. COOPER, L. A. SLAUG . United States Government securities owned . Other bonds, stocks and securities owned on account of acceptances executed. furniture and fixtures, $69,- Real estate owned other than banking house.............. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. and cashiers’ posits “A executed by other banks for account of this bank otal City of Washington, ‘District of Columbia, ss I. FP. H. COX, Cashier of the above- named. hank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge one belief Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of Ape, 1930. al.) in the District of Columbia, at the close of busine on March 27, 1930. * RESOURCES. me BIR GeO. 5.6 0 db chnle's 0 dln cchn cm s +» $7,514,308.57 : 209.7 ©5,616,971.64 2,$91.639.20 ¢,957.00 1,751.452.14 459 82 50,000.00 2,141,084.23 . -820,001,739.09 . Reserves for dividends, contingencies, ac ' — for interest, taxes and other expenses accrued and 176,963.02 ’ {000 00 checks out- 64,167.21 . «ee «+ $20,001.739.09 COX, Cashier. THOMAS, Notary Public. A. M. RIZIK. BATES WARREN, Index “to Classifications tions of an allie tie for quick and aie. By MARY BLAK F April 7th is your birthday, the 1 best hours for you on this “date, are from 6 «a. m. to 8:30 A. mi. 8p.m.to9p.m The danger periods are from 10 a. m. to 11:15 a Mm, and from 11 p. m. to midnight. misdirected activity is predicted for this date. — of accidents and guard your * Sportsmen and the Bho oo The child born on this April 7th will have an observing nature, but peace of mind and happiness. It will not be attracted by the lighter ‘side of life and will be =~ gage in Nature was unkind to you when she gave you an ultra retiring per- sonality, wHich overshadows and con- Few defects hinder one more than that of shyness. It is foolish for you to feel any oo deficiency, {for talk to your friends, but not to strangers, and you nold back from meeting new people. People are not they are. Your approach to others determines their approach to you. Your remedy is to feel and to be or temperament for bluffing, so you must be most accurate In your knowl- edgé, clear in your thoughts, and firm look any one in the eye and hold your own. You must not only have a greater belief in self, but In others siderate. Your conscinece fs a hard task mas- ter for you, and you are very remorse- sions. On the whole, you lead an un- selfish life, but you are holding back too much to realize in full all the put here for you to enjoy. Successful people born April 7: Francis C. Lowell—Manufacturer. Lewis Nixon—Shiubuilder; designed battleship Oregon. Rev. Randall Thomas . Davidson— William A. Pinkerton—Detectite. William Wadsworth—Poet. (Copyright. 1930.) — Mechanies Savings Bank of Bd ge oy in the District of Columbia. “ARIES.” from 2 p. m. to 3:30 p. m,, and from A period of headstrong and rather will favorably affécted by will be rather too critical for its own philosophy and metaphysics ceals so many õt your stronger traits. you were born with none. You can criticizing you as often as you think superior. You lack both the nerve in your conyictions. You can then —*people are generally kind and ne 98 ful over your petty sins and omis- pleasures’ and blessings which were Charlies 8. Barnard—Philanthropist. Archbishop of Canterbury, 1903-1928. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE he close of business on March 27, RESOUR . Loans and discounts. . Overdrafts United States Government securities owned her bonds, stocks. securities owned . Banking house, $114,.553.- H ery and fi . $2,039, 33 50 292,733.77 76,563.50 167,429.53 — 55,499.4 . Cash and due from banks. 261.483.7 . Outside ones ks and other cash item . Securities "beeroued’. ‘451 ‘81 . $2,896,696.62 ° banks, incluc certified and —— Tctal District "ot Columbia. ss: I. EZRA GOULD, President of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. to the best of my knowledge and belief. EZRA ULD. - President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th hf of Ap gS OBERT Seal T N. ROB * Notary EET bic. Correct—Alttest: 3 o. EDW. F. PI RD, MAHLON — Direetors REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE North Capitol Savined Bank of. Washin In the District of Columbia. at the close of business on March 27, 1930. RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts $1,301,406.86 3. Gritsd wate Go t — " n a vernmen 350.00 6. Banking house, $54,912.90; ——— ope fixeurts, 74,817.13 47,181.73 140,763.40 3,303.68 $1,695,036.44 d 10. Outside cheats and other. cash items . Sur : Undivided profits—-net . . Reserves for interest, taxes n age t ‘certified checks outstanding .181.00 . Demand deposits .. 619,877.55 . Time deposits eveeee 905,065.53 ods owatne “ . «> -$1,695,036.44 District of Columbia, bia, City of Washing- n, 85: I, P. HENRY COATES. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and b f. P. HENRY COAT * e Subscribed and sworh to before me this* 5th day of April. 1930. (Seal.) REBECCA M. SMITH, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: THEODORE, MICHAEL. JOS. HERBERT, 5r., e CLA RENCE NOHE, E. 8. BURGESS, AUL ALLEN P Cc. F. SOWERS, Directors. LEGAL NOTICES WILLIAM 4 BRIDE and WALTER L. FOWLER, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OP THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Court. In re ¢ extension of Maryland Avenue, so for the extension and h. 18th. 20th, 26th, H and the District of Colum - District Court A tional tioners in the apaye entitled filed an amend to , tion herein cont ditiona! land a ese proceedings. be a and — 323 on or — 30. T TEN and continue in at- tendance until the Court R have made its final order ratifyine and confirming the ee — t of aneled and it is further ordered of this notice and order be Washington Evenins The Washington Post and the Was’ Herald. newspapers published.in t . co encing at of May. 1 eg i 5th day te ler thatee Ay Of this der be served by the Unites tenants occupa nefere the said 5th wt of ? the Co ALFPR Attest: AM. Clerk. A true cout CUNNINGH 00 | HULL. Resisane Clerk. shale ik. 1—Deaths See page 3. ‘ ‘2—Funetal Notices. See’ 8. 3—In Memoriam. See page 4—Cards of Thanks. See page 3. 5—Funeral Directors. See page 6—Flowers and Mourning Goods. See page 3. - 7T—Monuments, Cemetery Lots. See page 3. 8—Lost and Found. 10—Clafrvoyants—Spirl Charse. ; day ccortoecceos 3 days Sere weeesee 200 7 days etecceseses 180 30 days —— 160 Half ‘Rates. Special rates, when prepaid, on sOme classifications as follows: Situation Wanted.....Half Rate Help Wanted (except agencies eeeeeeeeee Rooms an seeee Lost fe — Bo ye Stock, Dogs, Pe instruction ¥. *eaeeeeeeaee erc (domestic Wanted (domestic).. ” as eee a Three or more e ay for one year, 13¢ per line; using 1,000 lines in month, 12c; 5,000 lines, lic. n 5 acing Time for Ads. p. m. Saturday * 8 —3 to appear in early 9 orclo ock evening edition must be rece before 12 Oelock "noon. * Telephone your ad to National 4205; Ask for Classified Department. Have it charged. * poe - ae the cash rate or within 7 d ing time. — — lines _ Announcements Lost and. Found small eee = ee ‘Theater ** — rene zeny a ton, Thu d k ver Spring 493 * K—Lost somes. is icinity et tea Cicie8*¢ a Colum R PIECE ts man Park Hor, og A evening Ward- Mee Le Wardman Park i wis, LICE PUPPY—Lost: male, 6 mont / ha 9th st. nw., or call Nat ores. URSE—Lost Saturda ine ogg freenne iy afternoon in se wards WATCH—Lad Elgin; bury — and 3 Big sig “nw. oF mon di —32 and about fon — baggot-cut ichols B ullding eee Co., Bond —— ARDS—Mea! ** or Press, *butiheada, $2: M . D. $328 a CORRE? “ —— 10 LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. RELIABLE 26 tow Washinetnn ny atte MARTHA SPENCER REMARKABLE READER OF HUMAN It may be of vital i know the outc it ~ ont out —— NO Far refer- 924 14th ST. N. W. MRS.’ RIZPAH ELDON 1212 EYE ST_NW. D'ASHMAN ADVICE ON ALL ee RS OF LIFE. MADAM ZARA "XOOLN ae —* rds, Palm, Life 2 rs., ob to THE MAN WHO KNOWS TWO ENTRANCES. 608 12TH ST. NW. 1203 F ST, NW, , Do You Want to Know? He Tells You the Truth, Good or Bad @ Without asking any ques markably gifted en sfeves figures, cess, hea th and happines $ 4 tles ‘fovers quarrels. enables to n nd affection of “uy cas you * * I* speeds and “happy marriages, f the one you 3 sve Fy true. restores yd affec- tion, Ofidence to lovers and isenthant. * families, elves. yeu the full se- cret how control ne a and ac- ticns of pi 4 you desir SOMETHING ‘TELLS Y¥ MAN. YOU FEEL TH CALL. DO NOT DELAY. HOURSE, 10-8 P. M. SUNDAY, 10-3. —— aah wh pie IMPULSE TO Autos, Coaches for Hire 13 CHRYSLER—Sedan; new; carefully arives, by owner, white chauffeur; speci sightseeing rates, on 0082. Motor Coach, Air Schedules 14 TIDEWATER bus connects w:th ferry for Colonia! Beach. iggving a. . B. & A. * 12th-st and N $70 8 Returning B® gq Morcentowo: 8 7— Fare, $3.25 round trip. Natl. En Auctions —* 17 MONDAY, APRIL 7. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. i431 Eye Street Northwest. COLLATERAL AT A By virtue oS = corteln. ted. Washingt D. default having Sea ned sam nd e vof s.reet no. — Wwe t. on A , the —* PRIL, re a time of e sa od at © Tmake all parties snterest aleane take e. J. 0 P-2.3.4.5,7 Jahneke to Officiate At Motor Boat Show Washington's motor boat show will be formally opened tonight by As announce in Auctioneers. | sistant Secretary of the Navy Jahncke at the Water Sireet Terminal Bulld- ing, Thirteenth and Water streets southwest. This afternoon a preview of the exhibits will be held for Gov- ernment officials. The show will Every type of boat from the out- boards to cruisers of several tons is listed among the 100 exhibits. The show will be open each day from 2 o’clock in’the afternoon to 10:30 at night. Commodore William close Sunday night. who —— the President's “oun is in charge, Country—For Sale| races each y

Page 13

THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930. Merchandise ~ Wanted—To Bey 100 APPAREL — Men's, s. ladles’ or children’s: : ot all kinds, regardless of condition: gathe: M. Cohen, 976 up — call Met. * Will cash. 1233 7th st, nw — —* a 1 Pk ae Batic sooKs —— prices, for sets, fiction miscella quantity re hen * rene J — — — — — — Employment Real State tor Maa y — Situations Wanted—Male 61 — — S.. 24: 5 years’ experi- ence nior accountant, known accounting firm: e i 30 keepers for special ie vety reasonable rate at. aw. 3 southern-ex urnis ly paper ty and painted: | __ Semibath: $45 _ $45 per — IOWA or } 13th--O erlookine wel ke — home. cont nuows shot | water. Tacos front room. single. HODE ISLAND NW. 1441— Room adioioing bath: Ee st. cars convenient: ope o ty twe sentiemen: $25 month single. RHODE ND AVE. NW.. 64—~/ ttractive second floor room aaiorning bath: south- 12 __ern exposure; employed man; $16, VARNUM 8ST. NW.. 822—T wo rooms! light hc useKeeping or furnished for men: 1747 — Housekeeping: “2 laree. ure rooms, new- T ss, poress sedans, * parawoed floers: 25 up f Sees witock a runn — ne Lae nest wea "be pri dable tr anspor tatio ate mo 1901 te 14th &t. rw. Taylor ave. saben ye new be putchesed or a try-Pate . * ocr ‘Gon audits waehte Boyd's: Natl. — 1 cook. all-round man years’ @x- ce Beary Carr, as L st. nw. Lineoin 10040 15. RECOMMENDED—Chet. cook. porter. fans. Pe a4 tor. houseman, switchboard. elevat eariman's Bis we Ue 19. 54 st. n Kitchen ° 0 TURE— That you aa ve no further charee, National 2806 —— * a ‘a we ws ere nie a oS by eal STBNOGR ree — N.. oe a 7th st nw. ree al" experietice P Bice FURNITURE — Wanted modern —— for . 8-r house sanze for building typing 40: soo worker; ier team heat #as. electr city. Col. 9087 Pleasant; nd ystr ous: $20 a. week lot rthwest. Box 346. Washington Post. * — — art Natl JUNK—All Kinds; iron, brass. copper, pa- | nish J19-—Several, attyneuvely fur- per. res batteries Pede pe T125 ist st. 9504 D NE., pisnee rooms: unlimited telephone; con- water: t. nw.; Dist — ewelry needed for our mie. depi. a ua value paid SELINGER'S "4i§"¥" ¢ —— an Oe Sr » oe eg tr Sey Gay. Your old mower in trade. es | 917. ii y qa Cleve we vinar ~ Perth — * mont ; A ba m rooms, " bat e Iton_ RR. inthe ‘District — model; used oe ao ; 1431 BE. Capitel st HEATING — Tinning, — and spout spouting. stove i owest and pa aden tes ing 6o.. fae S: Halley ter orset — — re@. Speneer « gitdies, Drassi@rés, belts, 7. Wor corsets. orth 483). 800 Connecticut ave. nw. | _@y enings. _Clevi é. otis, * — — Rent 143 wer and weeks of | 6 S ————— “eng & peak oe ae de ae 5* Ee” sakes — — blue paint: tran ie § lett SA ) care 4010. ae bee ise tes tinue ot refs. exchanged Lincein 6642 CENTRAL — Coay laree ciquet. eleectr 20: —8 airy suite. PSindon Bdres ous not water: select, oun refe' Bric iene * few APH 20; "iments: expe rience know se book pe business siege ard te; neat rance : shor speed bo plus: $20. Boya's. Nat) re Yo G MAN— Would hi ‘ atdee "st Ncanee printing. moving pictures. photography. Household Goode cnoroe Three. Tooime kitchen, bath. di- . Washington Post. | F laundry tubs. continuo! ys —5 ios , yard, janitor: edults. — Absolutely new. UITE-— , 1846—Sinele or iwin beds: Y Pisces ia iat sell to highest bidder; also ae e ae : — — — and cold rpnning. water and ice water and *2 E⸗ in each aa ak SHA Manae he Tecate. in Nat. 2345. om — ö— ——— — — — Repairing and Refinishing * PURKNITURE—Repairing. . roy chair "cant : Prank Schone Se t & Son,’ 720. 7th gt, Mei. 3320 Employment i Help Wanted—Female 56 — — aids. a waite $5. te —8 1924 — — * ꝓeri·;t me % maid-wait- — — — * "tine qo fo Ney § nWork: sane’ Hoo — * me iM 55 BEI Steve's jfRLA— Two. white. 349 Pa. ay ite, experienced. for dal catessen arylan Financial _ ____ Business Opportunities PECAN , QROVE—In change ~~ r — 62 rare “And. firat-c: ass ~ newly decorated rooms and artim ents in at. | trective apartmen bul dine. week: ine yess — 301 © TH 8ST. adjoining bath: continuous hot water. | DOWNTOWN t ith 4 — — — — Stoves, Fireplaces, Furnaces 109 GAS STOVES—.Well known makes. Good con ten If you want a bargain. cal! Nort 39. t eorgia: will ez- 4 ‘este. accept art My py ee! —* ‘Na tonal G10 — ter, * RGINIA— —8 —— oe gy = nation anage of har sort A tariu iene thwest Vircinia D. car ir undsy: 3 ur pane ur Rooms—Unfurnished 135 | HAMLIN sT NE.. 1623—2 rooms. kitehen private tile bathe clan, dérn: con- | venient transportation: reason- | able North 8495-d. SHEPHERD * Pd rooms: fof t ‘hotsekee pin th: hot- —53 heat inclu Nat'l 4205. aré @asy te find ane ——— for or- M i nts. aneging Age Nat. 45 ~~ Real Estate fer a ae pos = oe Business, Investment Property 149 Real Estate for | Rent — RARE INVESTMENT |! $7,200~ Two well-located. Apartments, Furnished 137 | x= room brick houses, |} per menth te permanent t CH .LFONTE. 1601 Argonne pl nw. Apt. | *¢tion ———— as auen 555 Livin room, room. dinette. | seldom offered kitehen. bath: linen. china. &c.. includ- ed: Priv‘daire: immediate possession. | 924 17th Be WANT PRAY Thee, Pot. * — — FOR SCHOOL OR CLUB * RL et mes attractive. 4 rooms, beth 1220 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW. Phoné go ee | ones — —J Goods 112 55 years “of fair at $145; it really __1435 K St coach. fies geval: 2 néw tires, spot t you have been rman ave. nw. mo garage: et full value Notes: 25 [ you want to rn iia — Dist, 8119 eM weg hae @ quantity of _par * tro ropoiltan “asi ture; —| | BEFORE SELLING © ~phone Metropoliten 8817 and get best résults. We positivély pay more for | furniture, antiques. china. bvric-a-brac. of- | fice furniture or pianos then any one in the | business. Thé Linedin Co., 604 6th st. nw. Musical M erchandis. ise Musical Instruments 113 SAXOPHO ONE— Altos gold finish nee Remularty $ now complete, wi 175. Basy terme at Homer L. Kitt Co 1390 oO st. nw. Rae ht néar * ed, 2 t — out on 52-acre grou :. es for their medicinal! — grounds. shaded é store: ave. sec Se 3A Sar * ba ce — — Gaily. | hours. 5 to 12 p : ia art MONDAY, APRIL 24. THOS. J. & SOR. tioneers. 1425 pat AM, ean MENT SALE OF pat _APART- HOUSE KNO 5 PREMISES Wide HARVARD STR H- rtue va certain deed of trust. the en than one-third replacément value of improvements. MBs for views and fu _aetails. Jose ph Samuels, is, Orange, Va. Money to Li Loan 5 AUTO LOANS—And re@nenstam . — tial: lowest rete: ample _ Gin, 1 1402 R. I _ ave. nw, S evdeihes and Sunday pt “ea ee yee beautiful r yo ‘ 4 be proud to own: can "iis ‘ 1.9 count. Wt ne Nero — Experienced week; very good gokzesder-stencs. . ced. Es : "Goon evenings wea) ot ~~ daily: ‘ ver Fusing a attractive ie aie coach, F All _n inm latel | ry as on, / ee — ounter eirl. maid, antry | zi various eau, S01 E — 5 agiry _ Dioyment Bureau, EN—Two: to sell — and lingerie to hom Peo en Mea BE Di FORMER permanent a sositl work wanted ~ ntaneous — water _entire 26 Raber refined; adult — — — — — — Ries me- th 954 Loa ANS procured on aut tomobiles 5 autekiy, any. $94 st and nw. Maetrop itan 3049, __ Yan jetropolitan 304 , Consisting ¢ of brated wo r Shee Bier On é¢ach of tne rooms which ‘ope n + oh a re about oe sa thereby, the undefsigen at F lic auction in wonderful Feat te Emér- t-. a. in roughout; 5 there ar which THE PROPERTY I8 CLEAR. land ave. ne. & real — — — — ate or, the — Fede Dan St —— a CP rai —— sheet POR price is rights and vet e4- sould terms can aot Ay ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Ine; 738 15th st. Nw. Distriet 683@b:: — ee Dositive state qualification 7. : _ tom Peet. ca s Box Washing Ee — re ey ¢ : 3 * nw. ho éuseworket. "$55 ag ee : inn Ww window washing. painting. omens Emo Exchange. F —— experienced nad ¢hambérmaid ont, w boarding heuses: references. st. nw, to a. Dri trust for $23, which will — —Lea ving city, will _ment: cool: epmfor beds foam apart NEWCOMERS, . ATTENTION Fur. nr Headquarters Como otels Irn. apts... largest in city: private bark: 3 inutes’ excellent ¢ fe ve et, ar tf car is in chenteal cond tires — sug. Sundays ‘t oh egal te Tes ise J good —— ese —— sedan, —— * — mae , OFFICER'S PAMIL —** sedan: in fin 4 in sublet well furn mn: . 000 — an a Wash- * +t reds, 40 Coan, ave. o— 1928 raion mre finish: in cendty A-1: mb = Bmerson éaulp mé. * eth and C—Coath. WaT om y “Gas: really é fine running car, with 3 new ood tires. {fon one * 8 16r * —JJ on ndable F \camenabtas R. L. STUDER ou —8* as ls Bie ies: —* ia 1 oe” 150. 2 Cha — — PARM—223 acre mn @o JAMES — __ P.—Ap4,7,9,11,14 WEDNESDAY, pl —* Help Wanted—Male 87 BARBER — White; stéady” job: local n y hee se: Bouid Building Barber Shop. BARBER ‘Wanted, Louis Berber Shop, 406 12th st nw. ARBER (white), first class. “ee a? 25 and commission. 741 Sth st. se. _ BOYS— High school; clean e- * pply noon, candy dept.. Gayety Theater. Piet — $27.50: clerk. 22: food cashier-clerk. sa ae m dc. 14tb @ méals: also — i] — — * také charge stepdew. estimated | stréams on 3 sid I, 4-acré orchard; in atove bile shad —V IONEENS. 00% 14th st. nw. _main st d. bt ™m- 5 Fg ford, 1 6740. STDDER oan Toutt alifernia top: s poet ae — ae oe STUDEBAKER—Coach. geod tires: motor runs gréat $9904 pen uséd car rae Rhode nana “Ire and New =r 4 tires: * F = 2 . iB ant? finish, with 2 ridin & suto- ” Pelee * *— 75. undérs . 3218 M WHIPPET —Coupe, or $225; out- standing value; jhis cat Sas power, ed — to Grive: with 2 earance; a dandy > Pilea avé. nw. AG Prederieksbure.. 4 with fine de- a here, — 5 Motor aint ee a 377 ¢ 3 “tanh, ok 4 ‘ occ str aes — — THOS. J. OWE ay | ve * street Astin P sea. ~ “Djsttict 6 of —— ane oy the 4 A“ ar ‘ot . J. | _ 2eylor Motor Co 1431 6 bog a ra” Ears ap NO N om of two. 7 tta cpniany. or. $20; undersisned trustees ¥} ashe trunk. pee. her positions ng WY ave perces, Bond Se — botler. Apply 3 at fond, 9 204 ance. _ Be if h * bd Pa AS 15- A. * 1 7 he fo wing-des situate in ¢t om a n : 4 vis subdivision by ane rec n f goed, in Célumbia in liber 87. folio 66. ach property to be sold separately TERMS J— 9 one * ird 4 the pur- chase mo poe in two R inetaliments, —* and two years. wit : centum per annum, Buy RLM K rom day of sale. secure by deed of rust upon the property sold. of all hb. tion of the purchaser F { $300,00 o eh parcel oO’ land an rict of MEN—-Wé will oeject methods: a salar mén sélected; men rs) well r mmen — now to Mr. wag apasanee Co.. at. entrance, CPPICE BOY—Must be 16 Yeats of ave. ee * ree Sign Ce. 1406 Irving ’ - & a. learn h our eolling ee —— lake; busin to ä | E bunggiow | w with siness | i nt | moms otor Kessee” Elec. rman and C sts. nw _ tile baths; 7-store fireproof ave. nw. ees CHEVROLET | Convertible Go pees’ — séat: 2 new aa ifaieh sas rene rms. artariged 15 pou ae ndable yg ati PSO1 34. 4 Fayion Me Motor ‘Go. CHEVROLET fea, al°bue an as the nd. you —* oe g fy good little mi ‘giant est ee HEV — ———— rite te parki —— or view; handy: | West 1497-J. —— —— 138 CLIFTON BT... ane, Harford. four room altchen: pantry. ath an d ‘poreh $65; ‘completely Mm eaver | Bros.. 608 15th st. District 9486 | COLUMBIA RD.. — 1828—On | two car ails: | location for sous. tal &c.: ten rooms. — : improv ements: ~Get the woes in radio re- red uged. * ctor EB. Desle ception with this ——* ——ñ—⸗ mee- National a1. ; el. complete wit mic spea A) 58—?2 smart hiboy cabinet. beautifully matened | ‘ ub UMBIA path: ‘ne aciric —— a cal) walnut finish: $190 value: now $98 on $47.50 See tor or | 1330 fad-w's alter 5 p, m. A Title Bidg.. Phile.. Houses for Sale, Unfursighed 154 aa i could add bath, made — borden. Remplan pa, — | i ws 36.950 8* ——— me ne. Line. 9400, these ATTORNEY — Assistant want 7 —— patent ‘7 tment; full » Post ne 6. The modérn car a ad will be all-electric. ance og t it voit he Ra -Pate } 571 n Sherman aveé rr pa 1924, Here. 4 a “yea y Had wondérful ¢ * * st. ninas ‘til 10, etor rent | & Co.. — — — ‘QHANN io ee 9 very egal ‘3 Gays’ {i aetault- eae ome newspaper shinaton D. . RY: such publ ished | : a Youll Hike this aoe spor tal — — — st. — — es — barre Pate fman avé. nW. Adams Open. évée- Suridays ‘til 6. Teoks are. ep ~ ty J for 380 9 ks are t the car wil fees depen ple *t —— Camé brs ty L. Taster St — xa “iter — bright and éarly caine Ane vertizers the op- Sortuntty [.) to sé results same *. — ALUES” ake SA" $50 9 199 or Co.» {36724 ae.” Nw. WHAT ARE GOOD VALUES? ist~-Low Price. 2nd—Good Condition. 3rd—Good § Service. easy terms. Homer L. Kitt Coa.. 0G Adams Ww. st. n Jai C—Hiboy latest model. less than | FAIRMONT ST. NW., 1432—3 7 athe old: will sacrifee: BZ terms —— phon servlet tile Dath: we, dealers. Phone Cleveland 6500. Apt IRVING pt. aici Rh RADIO—Distan ont Kitchen w — Wightman 2 8 —58 uß. on, ma F pat 2314 i4t Ly ; “worth 4 _trlet 9 ‘or? TSR Senna floor —* AVE. " duced. d e $223, fon y 7 $288; Se atifas Fasy termes at 7 st 7 P—8.7.9.1 : an WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. THOS. J. owen & SON.. AICR 70 1431 street | north west "ha ithe 4M J cheerful running | NEERS. otek Ave. 1361 — Three roo ineludine | * ——— — or Dis- A—— Ray Restion Apply Nw. 1301— The ernment offices: aba he 5 and bath. 14th st. nw. — a POTOMAC PARK APAR —— C sts naw. within wa ~ # —“„— of the cherry tréeés: here — beautiful the Lineotr emt uild- ° oln moria or a MONEY procured on automobiles: confi- " Eile hovers | dential, awick service: unlimited capital: pera stene ort | * 2 Appis ae ew nes. cin , ov VIOLIN—Italian model: fine ton 1 ebartenente. | wane w.. 9 to 2. en a ae ae , ao: or oP tedeousbl Tneindling "bow é a high-grade Seuss atthe etanéeta care: AUTO LOANS 9 and SD. m., A. day. 1750 P ep * nO Sete GF aie OF GUS. Sartive | USE YOUR CAR uw.; Decatur 045i. hone Nations! 9102 IMMEDIATE ACTION — | TH ST. NW.. 3521—Bachelor « ertment, | . ‘ | living room. oom an a ma —— auth oe KW NORTH 0840. Organs and Pianes 114) _service: tse of P shone —— PIANO special: now $225. | | 1TH ST. NW, 1608—Attractive one ros AU TO LOANS and néw. ahor- kitchen and ath: sécond floor fro 0 H — eal ' rout ‘apartment apt. Apply apt. 1. ne-Hour Service 2 Or. H. BERMAN Y GRAND. distinctive appearance. 4 genuine quality, brown hogany: in- 939 NEW ORK AVE. NW. spection will revéal ite beauty and by DI IST. 5777. Playing it you can assure yourself that it is richly toned and in splendid tune: LOANS ON AUTOS _|_ tu wo Blass, "Romer Eh So USE YOUR CAR--LOWEST RATES. 1330-0 > 2 — — LOANS ON UNPAID CARS — Ac Fin. ; upplies h MiicENSED BROKER hg — * Orth 115 beth. balcony: on ? — All-erectric rthophonic J 905 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Vietrola and Radio; distinctive Credenza | '*18¢ rooms, "57. 50 ‘ip, Phone | Col! 7 _National 2453. . Bull = — — artisans. PT. * Real Estate—Building Loans 66 ORARG ‘ FOR OF FER—NO | | ta netlist a J 7 — | PLENTY OF MONEY. QUICK “ACTION 1 room ane bath. $37.50: also extra eh BRODIE & COLBERT Homer" ba i ySnt_nw | Spee Rreplace” cavasieleny Cart: ‘able ta — ⸗) * — Dr al — mode's screen = fom i corner bide fre ‘least plete w ynamic speaker in ar } bus term : : ” Instruction. parry eee! J a A pes specis! churches ket quickly. ‘1 —* ‘est Hi Pen 1330 G st. nw. Terms to please you. | ; Auto, Flying Instruction 68 : ROGLEY — All-electric | radio; ike ney, DOWNTOWN, NEAR AUTO LESSONS—By exnerienced white ova, Griver, $1 ber hour: assistance In eécur- st" National “3638. S on DEPARTMENTS n r TE ~ ast one of — CULTURE— The —— Honour 9. but the number is limited a ey, mane a ay ph md ety new * —* rogers q B. or ‘eMabelle Hongur schools ‘Estabe ', Kitt Ca... © 430 aa * w Hampshire ave | = m Dupont ciréi¢), 817 14th st, nw. | MAZeet te-Lowvas: 8- * — —— SS . * _ Ve Wein, Post Bo 21 2, " Milwaukee, Wis, i tila ee beat ye th 2 ee sentiemen; to il new | th t: get it no ve th 535* and Toot oan ‘combination: | - — Correspondence Courses 70 giferepes: cgay terms. 5 Loe Reuia pre- RAILWAY. mail clerks Men "18-3 — ——— 404, 1103 Vermont ave. érce $158 month. . Sample S$. Som | | MAJESTY AT ONCE—Men with — saleéman- ree. Apply today sure. Box 240 Wash- rt — mechanical experience; sa ington Post. arb E— a best fons: = nite a or ca _ Masér. Ine., 205 Wacker. Chien go. =F Musical 71 ANVERTISING solicitors; program, of OARCING " fauaht Tvatel le convent bdodein, 8 to 12) > “Bia hea opie ool of Daneiie | , 8 a 1736 astm nw. pret! ter. Met 7527 réé. of pest peter ane? wants¢ MBERTON STUDIO. rier at and mee s vuit Feauir * 7 ‘Epes one i 5335. sre § necessat y oe ured: & ta 24 onn. one North 33 as asemeént, : Two qouns men, at once. Instruction Classes 73 —_ ADVERTISING -Commefein! art. interior ecoration, —— ye a Aca lus gceurec? ? Co. 3040 1 Open” evenings 't — “Washington wi — Agency. —— a he tie pick-up. walnut céonso ole. bound albums Co 1336 VARNUM STREET— Just East of 16th st. OWNER WANTS TO SELL. P st a, mekes Mot: Tréw en, bath. Bros.. ¢ rooms, kiteh eaver District 9486. MORTON PL NE.. $31. Dr. G. G. 2826. North | NEW YORK AND | NI The Avueguata,. fron rooms, aitene poate: (eens, * and ineluded. Weaver pros Ine st nw District | NEW HAMPSHIRE / * rooms. kitchen bath. #38: free. Prinidatre | ‘te ne a480 Bros.. Ine h st. t Homer L. Kitt a Ble REAL SILK HOSIERY MIAS ) Havé. térritories in Brookland. Petworth anda Northeast: business véry cood: names of poe to call en. Apely Braneh fice. 1319 st.. 9 to 2. MEN; 4 For outside ork. permanent: married referred; — 5 to start. Apply onday. m a i. m., 3686 Munsey Bide. Ack for r. Stable INSURANCE | SALESMEN Large, well established company issuing life, accident and health insurance on premium has eee cut ambi- en. quipped office. cash — and ltib- im person f ams. in- as ATTERY SETS cash sh and carry sale: cluding many fine Come _thotce. Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330 @ st. nw __ Talking Machines 118, VICTOR. — m pavable in one — arate. respect *7 ra of 644% NEWTON 8 with interest at the J NW.. with poreh: 6.50; gas a Pa _tneluded: adulis. tol 6 190-3. PARK F RD. NW.. 1451—Milo Manor: béau- | tiful new apartments now réady for oc- cupancy tor remsen te in this popular te ate & tals. re eluding elevator —— and éléctrie — 1454—A — — — ph 9, rooms. ' W. De aT —72 ary, $1.4 620: ful 3¢ LERK rvice Bhat 12th an * cor. r yd tio es Substantial ~~ ory —_ rac iBank Bide. Gominercial National Bank OIL BURNERS Salesman to séll the leading burner on the markét. Bac pen? i the in aay ‘tes — 5 en. y betw and 12 a. 1104 Vermont ave. ” Help—Male or Female 58 POSITIONS Need 3600 daily; 3 Stenog- raphers. typists eepers. salesmen ee régistration. oyd's, 1 1333 F. ‘Nat. 2338. . prepare now. tory School. _ Met 6337. STATISTICAL CLERK 3 nd * 8a) $1,620. th en Civile Service aratory *"Bchoo!. sé. 12th and F nw. . 6337. — BEGIN “TODAY Statistical Clerk é@xam. Salary. $1:620. The Civil Serv . w. ihe 6957. School a¢. col 12th and PREPARE NOW | CLERK PROMOTION. ST: STICAL Clerk. Pile Clerk. Spécial course for statisti- cal clér The Civil aa‘ yee w er ae — = | School. se. cor. 12th and FP | Salesmen, Agents 59) STENOGRAPHY, TYPING - r * | §PEED DICTATION. Greeg and Pitman. “gp AND — — marcia, {5 per mo. The Olvil’ Service Preparatory aéal te @alen foo: | Shee se. cor. 12th and F nw. Met. 6337 ich Wea te etapdtice gtiatg| ASSOCIATE BUSINESS id's SPECIALIST — t. Paul st., Balt Tax Economist Applicants ses Bean NOW Situations Wanted—Female 60 | for heats qmmnips Apri! 2 Prof Jonn K * MOUNT — SCHOOL FCRETARIE Tivoli Theater Building _ Tel ephone Columbia 2000 $¢. aths: 2-car, —— * MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE AN BSTATE U st. between Nert —5 19 ist n@. six hy Be * trie lights. — stows 4 phy * ‘must aed CHAS. W. MORRIS & SON=# Evans Bidg. — — Bo t. The cor. Dealt tortetted, t 8 Tes0 at the ¢o an defaulting advers ser t sous se sement o sous resale bome ashington Ws J. r 4a . kitehen. dining alcove and ‘path. $60 to 365. _ Apply résident mangger. _ 3D ST. N.W., 724—The Bay- head. One and two room apts. Frigidaire. New building. Reasonable. See resident manager. 11TH ST. NW.. 3620— $35 } rooms bath: newly papered and 5 4d: in re- stricted community accesible ty ous, car lines. schools and theate 11TH 8ST. NW.. 1107—One reom. 474 bath, Murphy bed. $37.30: 1 room afd bat Murphy bed. $32. athe —— Co _ 17353 _DeSales st. ‘1iTH- aT. yw. | Second floor. 3 rooms an nd Heat and Electricity OEO HA OROE PF. 1422 F st. nw. Rooms, Meals | for ot Children “132 | l¥pa_@f NW. 9545 rooms, . kitchen and bath: Brieidatre: second | BARBIE ~~ boardi ing home, vate, t pr floo: re and senitation " ee waa ca * attention to diet. Georgia | TH —— BEST of mother's lave snd care for in-| of an@ children of 2 up to 12 years ny tor Re yy ol4 enoneh to ride: and vegetable bigh ge? leense for in directory. pace 424. mation. Cc Berwyn n 10 in otatmy th —S af. onée of Cogs a gat rdiness: Lars ene ev * | fe ti cat as ee — ——— c ne —Sedan Moter O a 1822 Vérnen st omac (eoleréd). exeeiient cook: tress house cleane or Tepe. ys; city reference. Wy Font. tomac 883. * MAID —Golored. neat. does g00d ceaok, nurse or wattrdes: pari time work; reference. — — RECOMMENDED Gook. waitress. helper. laundress, maid. part-time. lie. private. Burekta Employment change. National 2808. ‘ SFO ETARY—Miss B. BB. looks / wot bea 17 years — 144 *3 arae wv n good secréta pink 4 & : ¢om- an, His $27.50 a a sex 1$29 coach: a ous, Marmon Distiis North 4010 o open « i; i ae néw—bliae ft'"9, it) 3ou the — this ie to hus a diusied to ae — ct fn ance a recording, * inf — — 2525 Sherman sve eee Instructor cation FOR + * where | ' POUR. C Pip. the ‘District 0 333- ~Tnree rooms. ne. kt tenen | nkins Co.. 1733 De- Technical Instruction 74 MEN become fireman. brakeman. colored trair or s 4 ffi Fe pe B experienc nth: sa0d ur necesrars: roads. tls. Yad ie Ry.. Dep : senses is Merchandise - atielen for Sch OI. TANKS — Two. ner. — — — — pre We ess 338. shin ten. ' AT — Mi . Chance es Bae: * good as nee av hopis Be * tH $F Ma. oe’ Si Servies, » Oiling, Greasing 31 — Upshur st. nw.; phone Oo- —— st. orty-two hundr plat recordéd in or the Disirie! of the _ foilo 5. upon t ius MANY ~ FoOms —— . witchenette. | and south light: M suitable for ! —— in liber 7 at M4 8 urchaser te pa be thir rx ase sig al in two —* instal ae general “work: foil or | atur Th * na — we Hy al — — — — — __ Rooms With Meals 133 CLIPTON 87. NW. 1} 476— Begueitui at from room, tne cin seridian meals; real ome $10. Columbia 5381 CCLUMBIA RD.. Ly An ¢ ractive front. $20; also double back Bes ae 4 ot water: excellent table: DUPONT CIRCLE (1334 19th — Attractive furnished r . nt meats. without private b bath. excellent : K ST. 1333—Near downtown business and | amuse ‘meaty ts. refined surroundings: excel. | . nt mé@als; redsongbie; transients | foam. kitchenette and bath: AVE... i515 (Scott Hail) — Bésutiful . . Gouble best ls, ¢ul- | Indien. ‘central 4 three A pee + : nurse. taxes and interes __ humbia i “he t paid or : all —8 neing, pur —— — — — — 32 ——— by auction at Weschler’ ag” — i 1362 So —— ee ind BC is. Oe _ Potomac $775. 5:30 . for. oil burner. 60-gallon ane. Apply after 1312 Mone st. $ADDLES— * 8.: — collars. harness, ew and used: rua. wiring. marnesy. ange ry. ing. Jr.. h st * nuonu⸗ 4 33 at. nw.) with or ERNEST. H. SHINN _ 2316 R I, AVE, ee sit fospeites and ¢t of t ae — tisement of su published in Washington. __ week. Boyd's. — —* — —5* EY gy i Street Noth 1 * P-—4,5,7,.9.10,12. A2 A617 | Automotive Automobiles for Sale — —— a 5- 7% firme ve ave. nw. Decatur 3900000 aininaton Cadi — — — Tech ie ton — 78 41 at @ é4ar; Aute Mart, DEA! Jon, ORS | Bald. The 4 sera — iP ; TO COMPO RT 2 — — — _ woven 65 TO $565. STEN RAPHER— Miss ¢RT-HUD SON, — ee “THE MOOSE | 9 DENCE. irae ive —24 — mont a rices X BANS t st. ry , and heating — Oity hvage i” se. Linco n 4093 aoe rood * Po Redd eu — fe eu Ps BRIO Co.. home: gehtlemen [Lom ber. tS? and Ws — — “Good Things to Eat—Drink 91 méais a day | GAnee Homen jae layer (melting) ae ed THE WASHINGTON BUILDING Gpposite United Stetes Treasury OFFICE SPACE For Rent With eretarial Service Apply Room 423-A room for 3 or board: 4-Year Laved table — 8* on a "Rh. A. a ; ee ' e; oan ee. NG HOME— Por elderly 5 meatal oe E ey nurse wg et a - melt in your — en th: deli they 16 mont st. nw: 4 5346 — e mace ams 5 * — on oubie ee. Wit 22 Watches, Diamonds 93 93} oreme Fhe steady. growing volume e ® P aa * eonsin of * “ bears testimony of satis Ap’ Ant Agr 22 floor frant: | j exce@ient ve — New Ye a vented’ ; gn for thé a apd er: $15 @ week. Royd's Phos notde STENOGRAPHER— Mis nie — tina — attractive personality, ood Caw a wai on attractive ‘room, with “prt Pt ban home. ate Phone is- ~ 134] ste eure sifie ing result · — — io s—Fur urnis bed — erent ode}. Two ue wires two. res. traneportatl rn Same neve. poet 14th ——Coach, 1926: — =e a BUICK and the price a De taur-wheel Ere te you ren 18M st so — —— — — ei — — — a adv RA sles 8 — ae. PS — de- — . a Ng * Plants, — Trees 95 — to Fated as well $1. vered Man Na re neral. es ate —* — — — seit GIOVE iled profess iy ral odfl: aet + for, a or ; twa herds” —— — at 80 Pp —A teal fail 7iad “wae : sh oe, — eh \fords, — fie sum 4.4 stledel” * wo reoms. 2a er heat. france. B fi ; — J pens BFLA — Rice BF? (ONT ROAD NW. 189 1895 — Nee sie =| aha ; references —— Cal, 34 NW.. ya ~Atizona Hotel Neat) ween rooms, $4 week up: transient». a we —— tor —— — a hj Pt a rain. ae a — Fawr B. Puett. 119 Oth aw. | Houses for Rent, Furnished 141 GLEV EVaI. AND PARK Neor Cathedral, fur- 8 mane immeciete oossession Cai * 197 | ATPRACTIV Ap il to Noverr*e _ Potomac 4324. Very r°acenabie. 3019 Cambridge ph _he. Houses for Rent, Unfurnished 142 oo | ond a tata, We - cempletely furnished houre | Public Stenographer itt Attendance Ve me & 4 Ger Ek’

Page 14

——— — — — ee — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: MO — — — — — — eee — — — — — — se — S IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA NDAY;: APRIL 7. 1930. THE NEW WEEK'S BILLS — PARK BLL INACTION VRC SCORE Cooperation With Provisions ‘of Federal Measure Is Urged in Arlington. “AT-HOME DAY” AT JAIL ARLINGTON COUNTY. j BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel.. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Richard L. Eacho, vice president of thé “Back to the District Associa- tion,” last night characterized it as an “ollitrageous shame” that nothing has been done or any assurance given that anything will be done before the next session of the legislature carry out the provisions of the Cap- per-Cramton bill, when, it is said, its passage is practically assured. “What*has the Virginia Park and Planning Commission done since it creation more than four years ago” Nothing!" declared Mr. Eacho. “There have been many times when an- nouncements were made that the commission would meet and not enough of its members would appear | to hold a meeting,” he said. Addressing the gathering at annual banquet of the County Civic Federation Saturday night at Arlington Hall, Mr. Eacho stated that Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant Sd, outlined what has been done by the Maryland Park and Planning Commission but that he was not able to say the same for Virginia. “With the success that the Cram- ton bill met in the House and with the assurance of its passage in the Senate and the final signature of President Hoover, there is no greater reason why Arlington County should not again become a part of the Dis- trict of Columbia.” he wént on. “With the Federal Government about to acquire that apea adjacent to the Highway Bridge as an airport and the completion of the Mount Vernon boulevard, it appears to me that our only assurance of seeing the shore of the Potomac River developed as proposed in the Cramton bill on the Virginia side is for the citizens of Arlington County to mats together and support the movement for going back into the District.” Mr. Eacho announced that the as- sociation’s headquarters in the Rucker Building at Clarendon are open each night and citizens are welcome 10 come and get any data they wish and to discuss the questions with officials of the association. the Determined to carry on their cam- paign for a new county jail, the com- mittee from the Organized Women Votets of Arlington County, composed of Mrs. Crandal Mackey, chairman; Mrs. Bertha Kelley, and Mrs. Pauline Smith, will hold an “At Home Day” at the jail Wednesday. The committee has appeared before tHe countg board of supervisors at many of its meetings. It is pointed out that they are not asking for the construction of an elaborate building, but one where proper provisions cgn be made for the deténtion of both men and women and minors. The campaign has been going on since 1925 and exeept for a special levy of 5 cents miade last year, part of which has been spent in an effort to improve conditions, nothing has been done to the building. : Sheriff Howard B. Fields is and has always been im sympathy with the movement for the construction or an adequate jail, and especially proper quarters for the jailer and his family. The committee is hoping that the citizens will visit the jail Wednesday and see for themselves what is needed most in the county. Attention. of the taxpayers of Ar- lington County is called to the fact that all poll taxes must be paid on or before May 3 in order that per- sons otherwise qualified to vote can take part in the Democratic primary in August fop the selection of a Dem- ocratic candidate for Congress from the Eighth District. In the 1928 presidential election the totat vote in the county exceeded 6,000. If all persons who are other- wisé qualified to vote pay their poll taxes in time the total vote this year could exceed 10,000 with all voting J. E. Spaulding, chairman of the county Republican committee, will attend the special meeting of the Eighth District today in the George Mason Hotel at Alexandria. The meeting has been called by District Chairman John Grayson to formulate plans to carry on a campaign to Op- pose the successful candidate chosen in the Democratic primary in August. Arrangements are being rapidly completed by the committee of the Organized Women Voters of Arlington | ‘O’Brien, ‘King of Hoboes,’ | County for the birthday party to cel- ebrate its seventh anniversary to be held at the New Idea Country Club, April 15, from 2:30 to 5 o’clock. The committee anmnounces that reserva- tidns must be made not later than Wednesday of this week. Those desiring to attend are re- quested to communicate with any of the folllowing members of the com-| mittee: Mrs. Joseph Haley, chairman, Mrs. Claude S. Semones, Mrs. N. Rex Hunt, Mrs. H. P. Simpson, Mrs. J. H. Walton and Mrs. Florence E. Cannon If the reservations warrant, special bus service will be provided from each of the three magisterial districts. — — The Clarendon Circle of St. George's Episcopal Chrrch will meet Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mxs. E. K. Kloman, 2 Fairfax place, Ashton Heights. The vestry of St. George's Episco- pal. Church announces the appoint- ment of the following laymen to rep- resent the church at the council meet- | ing at Warrenton, Va., May 21: C..P Oliver, B A. Meade. The Woman’s Club of Ashton Meights will meet tomorrow night at the clubhouse at 8 o'clock. All mem- bers are requested to attend. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Arling- ton Volunteer Fire Department will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday hight at the home of Mrs. John P Mann, Glebe road near the Columbia pike. Members of Camp Sequaga, con-| : ducted by Sullens College and near the college at Bristol. Va., will come to | re Arlington Hall tomorrow, where a din- ner will be given tomorrow night. The | to | Arlington | 20,000,000 Perch Planted in’ Pool Maryland CommissionAdds to Conowingo Supply of Game. | Baltimore, Md., April 6 (NY WN | S.).—-Stocking the great pool /quehanna River, with 20,000,000 perch at the | | Conowingo power plant. on the Sus- | DIOTRICT TEACHERS TO MEET IN FAIRFAX | Annual Conference Will Be Held at Madison School | was begun yesterday by the Maryland | | Conservation Commission. | The perch came from the Severn |River hatchery. During the last two | years 30,000,000 of the perch and ‘some 30,000 small mouth bass have | been set free in the Conowingo pool |The department also distributed | there last year 4.000.000 herring. sup- (plied by the United States Bureau ‘of Pisheries | Stocking Conowingo poo] is being | carried Out jointly by Maryland and |Pennsylvania. The latter iN R. Buller, commissioner of fisher- ilies, has put in about 15,000.000 pike. sunfish and chappie CTE BATE SUITABLE T0 HOOVER SOUGHT Apple Blossoms at Right Time Would Let Presi- dent See Festival. WEEK OF APRIL 20 SET | |Special to The Washington Post. | Winchester, Va. April 6 —Officials ot the Shenandoah Apple Biossom Fes- | tival are hopeful that the millions of trees in commercial orchards of the Shenandoah - Cumberland - Potomac district wil blossom at a time when President Hoover will have an open |date, as he has expressed a desire to attend The invitation was extended per- ‘sonally to the President a day or two ago by Representative J. A. Gar- ber, of the Seventh Virginia District who suggested that Mr. Hoover vistt Winchester Friday. April 25. and then go to his fishing lodge on the Rapi- dan River in Madison County, Va., for the week-end, but Mr. Garber was in- for that date He added, however, that he would like greatly to attend the Shenandoah blossom festival and that it depended upon his program as already arranged It was indicated here today that if an engagement apple trees will be in bloom some time during the week of April 20-26, trees do burst into bloom that week the two-day festival may be set for dates that would be agreeable to the President. Experts warned, however, against assuming too much, saying that an unusually warm spell or a cold snap cou:d easily advance or re- tard bud development. Officials of the festival organization said dates of the celebration probably will announced the latter week. Blossoms remain on the trees for nearly a week after popping open Among the celebrities who will take an active part in the “firemen's frolic.” which will be the outstand- ‘ing feature the first night, will be Lieut. Harry K. Thaw, of the Rouss Fire Company, who has notified Capt. | Lee Lamp that he will be on hand | for the parade. ; Man Shoots Self In Burglar Hunt Gun Fires Accidentally as Storekeeper Is Search- ing Place. Elias Weinstein, 35 years old, owner of the Arlington Candy Co., Seventh and K streets southwest, accidentally shot himself in the left thigh yes- terday while searching for a burglar in the store. His wound was treated | at Emergency Hospital. Mr. Weinstein, who lives at 5715 Colorado road northwest, visited the store, as is his custom every Sun- day. He noticed a window opened and, believing that a burglar might be in the place, got his revolver He was touring the store, scanning every. dark corner, when the revolver suddenly discharged. Police were notified and he was removed to the hospital. Allen and Crowe Engage in Debate Also Argues at Meeting on Unemployment. of unemployment and its relation to crime precipitated a debate yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Washington Open Forum in which Robert J. Allen, for- 'mer Washington policemen, and Patrick J. Crowe, former bandit, and Daniel O’Brien, “king of the hoboes,” participated. O'Brien's statement at the meeting at 808 I street northwest that fails aré for the poor and that the rich go unpunished resulted in a debate | between hfm and Allen. The former | Washington policeman said that 'while he assa@ils the Washington Po- | lice Department, he has no sympathy | with economic radicals. Paul Dennie. chairman of the Na- |tional Unemployment Conference, |assailed Allen as a reactionary. Presi- ident Linn A. E. Gale also participat- ed in the argument. Discussion Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. William J. and Beatrice Davis, Farl W julhan and Maud Haney. boy and Naomi Sanford. boy. i Susie Allen. girl. Early. boy ly , ere. E. Ray, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. J f e Mary A. Crandell. 81] yrs., boy. Faward and Hattie E Augustus and Quennie John Amsier, 85 yrs., 5510 Eighth nw Anna H. Barton, 78 yrs.. 1838 North Capito) st | Frances E. Ramsay, 69 ygyrs., st. nw group will be in charge of the camp) ,,/ rector, Mrs. Maude Bogess. Fol- | the dinner the evening will | be spent with the singing of camp bongs and performing many camp stunts. " “Walter U. Varney, former corpora- attorney of the Town of Potomac to its becoming a pam of the City of Alexandria, is announced as the speaker at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Thomas Nelson Page School at Ball- tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at t ston . the ouse Spi. s..ant to Ralph and Ella Davis. 3 days. Sibley Hosp! * E. Freeman. 87 yrs.. 807 Barry pl nw, Eusan Fuller. . 213 Morgan st. nw Cherles A. M oe, 52 yrs., 8t. beths Hosp]. aucy ~.u &. 37 grs.. 433 M st. Mamie Carter. 33 yis.. Gallinger Hospl. Robert Jones. 320 yrs.. Emergency Hospi. : . Children’s Hospi. . Naomi B. Overton, 8 mos., 76 P st. nw. Addi- Infant to William F. and Annie L. son, SDi. Virginia Keener, 20 min., Freedmen’'s Hospl. l yrs onr 1 hr., Columbia Hosp! through | formed by the President that he has) weather conditions remain normal the | and hope was expressed that if the | be | part OF this | 4253 Alabama | iZa- | LIQUOR ARRESTS MADE eee —— — FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P.O. Box 245. Fairfax. Va. | Phone Clarendon 919-J-1 The annual conference of the disa- i trict H teachers association will be iheld at the Madison school Friday and Saturday The meeting will be- 'gin at 11 o'clock Friday morning | Capt. John F. Bethune, mayor of | Falls Church, will deliver the address of welcome with response by H. Moncure | The afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock will be devoted to group meet- ings of teachers of the various grades. In the high school group commercial education will be stressed, in the grammar grades the teaching of out- side reading by the pupils, in the | intermediate group the correlation of |£0cial studies and phonics and in the one and two-room schools the |combining and alternating of sub- jects will be given special considera- tion. Each of the groups will also consider physical and health educa- tion and tests and examination. | From 4 until 5 o'clock p. m. Friday | the Virginia council of administrative women in education will meet to |consider the teaching of writing, | physical and health education and phonies. The meeting Friday evening at 8 | o'clock will consist of special enter- | tainment numbers given by the Madi- son School pupils. Following this group meetings will be held. In each of the groups the subject of music will be considered by the teachers. Each group will also discuss questions peculiar to its grade. In the high school group vocational guidance, its use and management, will also be considered. The general session will open Sat- urday at 11 o'clock in the morning, following which a speaker from the National Education Association will address the teachers. Wilber C. Hall, of Leesburg, delegate to the State Assembly from Loudoun County, has been invited to discuss the free text | books for Virginia pupils. B. F. Wal- ton has also been invited to address the meeting on the work of the local associations. The March meeting of the Fairfax County School Board authorized the closing of schools in the county on Friday to allow the teachers to at- tend this meeting. The regular week- | ly school activities that are usually held on Friday have been advanced to Thursday. The sheriff's office and Fairfax County police, assisted by Prohibition Inspector Virgil Williams, visited the various public dance halls in the coun- ty Saturday night as part of the cam- paign against drunkenness and rowdy- ism at these places. At Lacey's dance hall, near Baileys Cross Roads, Joseph Hutton and Joseph Deance, of Wash- ington, and W. V. Wright and C. Petti- | cue, of Alexandria, were arrested for _alleged drunkenness. They were taken before Justice of the Peace John Dow- den at Baileys Cross Roads and fined $15 and costs. The Fairfax County Board of Health has tentatively adopted an ordinance regulating the operation of farms de- voted to hog raising, under authority granted it by the county board of supervisors in May, 1928, providing that any nuisance detrimental to the public health shall be abated after due notice. The sanitary authorities will determine the time limit of such abatement. The action of the board was in re- sponse to the protests which have been filed with the supervisors and the county health unit by persons residing in the various neighborhoods where hogs are raised commercially These protests date for a period of more than a year. A hog farm is defined as any place where ten or more swine over 3 months old are fed for market pur- poses. When fed on manufacturers’ waste products of food value it must be done on open platforms to pre- vent the spreading of the feed over adjacent grounds. These platforins must be of concrete with provision for drainage into septic tanks or cesspools, or into a stream having sufficient volume of water to take care of the waste without injurious pollution of such stream. The county board of health is to be the judge of this question. The regulations require that the pens be cleaned daily and that every farm must have an adequate water supply to flush these platforms, and that they must use chloride of lime or other disinfectants to keep down odors and insect pests. If the feed is | transported elsewhere it must be in tank wagons or in such manner as may be approved by the board of health. Several other provisions pur- porting to make the raising of hogs more sanitary and less of a nuisance were adopted. The hog raisers claim that these reculations are too drastic in their provisions and to comply with them would soon force the farmers engaged in hog raising out of business. It is believed that the board of health will hold another meeting in the near future to reconsider the regulations. The membership of the FPairfax County Board of Health consists of W. F. P. Reid, chairman of the board of supervisors, chairman ex-officio; Dr. Robert E. Feagans, county health of- ficer; County Clerk F. W. Richardson; Dr. F. M. Brooks, Dr. William P. Capon and Dr. C. A. Ransom. The Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorow night in the schoolhouse at Franconia. Several questions in regard to the welfare of the county will be dis- cussed. The Franconsa School and Community League will act as hosts to the chamber. The McLean Council, Order of Fra- ternal Americans, have organized a drill team which is holding rehearsa’s every Tuesday evening in order that the members might become perfected ‘in the ritual. The officers of the (team are 8S. W. Darne, president; | James Burnes, vice president; Her- | shell Wright, conductor; Selden | Burnes, warden; Raymond Ball, junior 'president; O. B. Money, chaplain; | James Donaldson, Lynn Simpson, Ralph Darn, Richard Logan and | Audrey Dailey, guards. Wallace Cum- mings is acting as drillmaster. i | ' tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. Shield /McCandlish. They will continue their ‘Study of the mission book entitled “Roads That Lead to God | €. C. Carr, chairman of the school ;and community leagues of District H and Fairfax County has issued a ‘letter to the officers of the various leagues calling their attention to the district meeting on May 2. This will be a meeting of the community and Nation Will Pay Jefferson Honor Founder of Democratic Party Will Be Ulogized 1,100 Meetings. (Associated Press.) Tributes to the memory of Thomas Jefferson, founder of the Democratic party. will be paid in every section of the United Statez next week at celebrations of the 187th anniversary of his birth. The Democratic national commit- tee announced last night that his birthday would be celebrated more widely this year than ever before. Reports received by the committee indicatd between 1,100 and 1,200 m-etings would be held to commemo- rate the anniversary. Since the birthday of Jefferson falls this year on next Sunday, most of the celebrations will be held the fol- lowing Monday with a few scattered through the remainder of the week. In some States, the Democratic com- mittee satd, meetings will be held in every county. A number of the addresses will be celivered over the radio, including that of Dr. Edward A. Alderman, president of the University of Vir- ginia. who will speak at 10:30 p. m., April 14. over a nationwide hook-up arranged by the National Broadcast- ing System. TWO POST PRINTERS NUNN 50 YEAR Clarke and Benzler Joined Organization in 1877 and 1879, Respectively. RECORDS ARE EXCEEDED Continuous membership in the Co- lumbia Typographical Union for more than 50 years is the record of two employes in the composing room of The Washington Post—Prancis Benz- ler and James B. Clarke. Mr. Benzler became a member in 1879 and Mr. Ciarke in 1877. The man with the oldest member- ship is William W. Maloney, who has belonged to the union since 1861. He is probably the oldest of the “old- timers,”” being mor: than 89 years old. Many others have records of mem- bership dating back to the late 60s and early 70s. More than twelve are still working at the trade, and others have only recently stopped work. Co- lumbia Union has been in continuous existence since 1815, and probably is the oldest labor organization in the country. The records for the last 115 years are complete and are interesting to a high degree. ‘ The ‘list of “oldtimers,” with the year they joined the union, include: 187¢, James H. Alburtis; 1878, Harry E.*Bartle; 1878, John R. Berg; 1876, John R. Boss; 1872, J. H. D. Buckley; 1872, George Burklin; 1880, Robert W. Burnside; 1870, William R. Chipley; 1880, Thomas H. Collins; 1872, Joseph E. Colton; 1880, Robert W. Congdon; 1880, John B. Dickman; 1878, Clayton A. Edelen; 1878, Will- iam J. Egbert; 1870, Joseph M. Egglie- ston; 1874, Thompson P. Elliott; 1874, Ernest J. Elwood; 1868, Jeremiah Fenton; 1879, Edward Y. Fisher; 1874, William Fleming; 1880, William J. Galbraith; 1880, Charles T. Graeff; 1876, Horace A. Graham; 1879, Will- iam E. Grimes; 1867, Edward J. Hand- ley; 1876, Clement T. Harding; 1879, Lorenzo C. Hover; 1877, Frank Hart; 1870, Edgar J. Heaton; 1871, John T. Heck; 1876, Clement C. Hipkins; 1879, Merwin G. Howe; 1880, James T. Hug- gins; 1874, Zachary T. Jenkins; 1871, James B. Kane; 1880, Samuel C. Kirby: 1861, William W. Maloney; 1878, Gerhardt. A. Meyer; 1872, Frank F. 8S. Miller; 1874, Ambrose O'Keefe; 1880, John Sheridan; 1869, John W. Sherman; 1866, Joseph Silverberg: 1879, Robert F. Simms; 1876, Thomes C. Simpson; 1868, Wilmer W. Stan- ford; 1879. Charles F. Sullivan; 1880, James H. Thomas; 1879, Alfred Thom- son; 1879, James A. D. Turner; 1874, Conrad T. Vogel; 1876, William 58. Waudby; 1874, Arthur C. Webb; 1869, Ozias S. Webster; 1868, William J. Weiss; 1876, Frederick N. Whitehead, 1878, Frank C. Porter; 1879, John C Sullivan; 1878, John D. Ligon; 1878, Wellington F. Simonds; 1879, Johnson L. Garrett. Chinese Tong Members In Capital for Meeting Delegates of the On Leong Chinese Merchants Association arrived in the city yesterday for the opening of the annual convention, to be held today at the headquarters of the associa- tion, 344 Pennsylvania’ avenue. More than 300 members from all parts of the country are expected to attend the sessions, which are likely to last more than a month. No ad- journment will be taken until all the problems confronting the group are settled. junior leagues of District H. A con- siderable portion of the meeting will be devoted to the outlining of ob- jectives for the coming year. Each league is being urged to have its representatives attend this meeting, which is to be held in Lincoln, Va. Herndon Chapter, Daughters of America, will meet this evening in Wilkins Hall. The April meeting of the Vienna town council will be held in the town hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The Herndon town conucil will not meet this evening. but will hold its meeting on April 14. The Columbia “Street Citizens As- sociation, at Falls Church, will meet this evening with Joseph Smith. A special meeting of the Annan- dale Pioneer Grange will be held tnis evening in the grange hall. Plans will be completed for enter- taining the Mount Vernon Grange, which will be the guests of the grange on April 15. The Accotink Lodge, No. 75, of Odd Fellows will hold its meeting tonight in the I. O. O. F. Hall. At the last meeting of the Grove- ton Community Club a movement was launched with the idea of or- ganizing a volunteer fire department in Mount Vernon district. A com- mittee consisting of W. F. P. Reid and Herbert O. Blunt was appoint- ed to investigate the feasibility of such a plan. The School and Community League of Floris has elected Edward Wag- staff, president; Edgar E. Beard, vice president, and Richard Peck, secre- tary and treasurer. ALEXANDRIA SHRINE CLUB 10 ENTERTAN Special Program Arranged for Fete Planned for Master Masons. DANCE /IS ARRANGED THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8. Washington S8t.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. The Alexandria Shrine Club will entertain the Master Masonsof this city and vicinity Monday night in the George Mason Hotel, ail] Master Masons in good standing being in- vited to attend. George W. Zachary, president of the club, will preside, and an excellent program hag been provided by the committee in charge. A special number on the program will be provided by 25 giris from the Arlington Hall School, with Mrs. Sansbury, in songs and dance; Prank W. Noxon will show moving pictures of the Washington's Birthday parade last February 22 and Donald Jamieson will be heard in songs. The commit- tee is composed of Nobles L. J. Miller, R. E. Remington and R. 8. Sullivan. The annual dance of the Shrine Club will be held in the George Ma- son Hotel Monday night, April 21, a Washington orchestra heving been se- cured for the affair. A large number of nobles and their friends are ex- pected to attend. A Lenten preaching mission will be conducted at Sharon Chapel, on the Lincolnia road near Alexandria, beginning tonight and continuing each night through Friday, by the Rev. Arthur F. Roebuck, a student at the “Zpiscopal Theological Semi- nary of Virginia, whose home is in Grand Island, Nebr. The services will begin at 8 o’clock and the topics of his talks will be “Some Things Jesus Valued,” “Choosing the Right,” “The Active Christian,” Sorrow” and “The Way.” music has been provided for these services. Old Sharon Mission is the oldest of all the missions connected with the Virginia Theological Seminary, having been founded in 1848. Among the well-known clergymen who in their student days were connected with the mission were Bishop Phil- lips Brooks, who is considered one of the greatest men the Episcopal Church has ever produced; the Right Rev. Hefiry St. George Tucker, the present Bishop of Virginia; Bishop Remington, of the Missionary Dis- trict of Eastern Oregon; Dr. W. Cosb Bell, a professor at the Theological Semonary; Dr. Russell Bowie, rector of Grace Church, of New York City, and Dr. Berryman Green, dean of the theological seminary. The mis- sion at present is in charge of Skar- don d’Aubert, with W. L. Hargrave and James Valliant as assistants. J. (“Prex”) Wilson has been reap- pointed director of the municipal playground system and the municipal swimming pools and will begin at once preparations for the opening of these activities. This is the third year that Wilson has been in charge of the playground system, having been appointed when the city took over the conduct of the playgrounds. He is director of athletics at the George Mason High School, now a part of the Alexandria public school system. Many applications already have been received from persons desiring positions as playgrounds instructors and life guards at the swimming pool. Wilson ig expected to announce the personnel for the season shortly. The unemployment situation in Alexandria is being relieved to some extent by the construction work on the Mount Vernon Memorial .boule- vard, Vincent Schiavi, contractor for the grading work, now havihg 120 men on his pay roll.and expects later to have at least 175. The maximum number of men employed will be reached in about two months, it is understood, and preference will be given to Alexandria men. Of the 120 now employed only 10 were brought from Buffalo by Mr. Schiavi. While the contract for this work did not require its commencement until April 1, the favorable weather induced the contractor to-begin soon- er and it is now well under way. He has until May, 1931, to complete the work, but hopes to finish by Janhary 1 of that year. William E. Riner, aged 46 years, died suddenly Saturday in Balti- more, Md., and the body was brought to the funeral home of Cunningham Kennedy & Watkins, 809 Cameron street, pending funefal arrangements, He is survived by an uncle, John D. Matter, of this city, and has one brother living in Akron, Ohio. Resignation Asked Of City Attorney Bitter Fight for Control in Martinsburg Is Seen After Action. Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., April 6.—That the fight for the control of the city government here is to be full of bit- terness was evidenced todey when the city council, Republican by 4 to 1, requested the resignation of City Attorney J. O. Henson, one of the most prominent attorneys of the State and a member of the code com- mission. Henson is also a Republi- can and is supporting Mayor George W. Appleby, jr., for reelection, while a majority of the council is backing one of its members, Councilman Chris H. Daily, also a Republican. The fight started several weeks ago when the council refused to favor a list of election officers presented by Republican Chairman Benjamin Lyeth. The result was that the city attorney appealed the decision of the city fathers to the Supreme Court of West Virginia and won out, thus giv- ing Chairman Lyeth, one of his sup- porters, contro] over the election ma- chinery. There are also two aspirants to the Democratic mayoralty nomination— Cc. P. Howell, a pusiness man, and W..C. Morton, former superintendent of schools in the city. The fight be- tween them, however, has been amicable thus far. Clarksburg Man, 82, Drowned After Fall Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., April 6.—Dod- dridge County authorities today re- ported a verdict of accidental death in the case of James W: Davis, 82, whose lifeless body wes found face downward in a shallow stream near his home near Center Point. It was concluded that he lost his balance, fell into the water and was drowned, being too feeble to lift himself out, Three sons and four daughters sur- vive him, y | preeminent. | FOX | “THE SKY HAWK.” Fox adaptation of Llewellyn Hughes’ story, ‘Chap Called Bardell,” jeaturing John Gerrick and Helen Chandler, supported by Gilbert » Emery, Lumsden Hare, Billy Bevan and Daphne Pollard. Directed by John G. Biystone; air uences su sed Capt. Stanley Cornwell and Lieut. Peter Ginter. Reviewed Sunday afternoon. By NELSON B. BELL To the best of my recollection. it has been sOme ten or twelve years since this ‘sort of thing found its way to the silver sheet, and then, hy cemparison, only in a lamentably fee- le form. W. Griffith, I recall, made an air-raid-over-London pic- ture along about 1917 or ‘18 out of the film footages left over from “Hearts of the World.” In its day it was a pretty potent thriller but, as I remember it, couldn't hold a candle to “The Sky Hawk.” This, of course, is due to the tre- mendous vitality, the realism and the terror brought to the current ex- hibit by the utilization of voice and sound which the perfection of the microphone has made possible. Whether, in the natural order of things, the cycle was due to -recur again at just this time or not, “The Sky Hawk” would still be an im- mensely moving panorama of wai's red scourge and the white flame ci valor. There can be no great claim to novelty either in the romantic or tne heroic aspect of the plot. There have been other instances of reneg- edes turned heroes and sweethearts remaining stanch, but from some source or other this picture,/ pe«:- pably “faked” in some of its vital episcdes, gains « power and a punch thas lay an audience limp. It pre- sents t}e gallant spectacle of a erip- pled airman soaring aloft to g.ve battle, sangle-handed, to a giant en- e‘ny Zcppelin intent on laymg Lon- fon waste, while the girl he has din vantage points below as her speedy roadster can reach. Here is the sort of stuff that godse fiesh, white hair and heart failure are made of! Yesterday afternoon's capacity audience proved it by burst- ing into applause at the slightest pretext and cheering lustily as oc- casion warranted. Jonn Garrick, a young man who scored in John McCormack's produc- tion of “Song o’ My Heart,” plays the part of the aviator and extracts every atom of effectiveness from it, even to singing a song or two in a rather good barytone voice. The girl is played by Helen Chandler, who looks enough like Josephine Dunn to be her twin. This picture wil help to overcome any deficiency in popularity under which they may at the moment be laboring. The sup- port is led by ol@er players—mostly English—among whonr Lumsden Hare, Gilbert Emery, Lennox Paule, Billy Bevan and Daphne Pollard are Billy Bevan and Miss Pollard contribute no end of hilari- ous comedy. The Fanchon & Marco production of “Kisses,” the week’s stage “idea,” was greeted by enthusiasm no less than was accorded the picture. Alexander Callam, master of cere- monies, was heard in “A Cottage for Sale,” in addition to announcing Will Cowan and Helen Aubrey, who sang and danced; Mitzi Mayfair, an exceptional acrobatic dancer; Dave ‘Hacker, dancer; the line girls, in- cluding clever specialties, and Joe and Jane McKenna, whom I thought not so hot until they reached their burlesque adagio dance, when they became a riot—no less. 7 The Fox Movietone News, the or- chestra’s rendition of Luigini’s “Bal- let Egyptien,” conducted by Mr. Bru- silof, and, if you are lucky, Mack Sennett’s comedy, “Bulls and Bears,” complete the high-voltage bill. COLUMBIA — “ONLY THE BRAVE.” A Paramount presentation of an original story by Keene Thompson, featuring Gary Cooper and Mary Brian, supported by Phillips Holmes. Directed by Frank Tuttle. Re- viewed Saturday night by W. A. Whitney. ‘ On the premise that none but the brave deserve the fair, Gary Cooper goes back to Civi] War times for the background against which this en- grossing theme is developed. While “Only the Brave” is, perhaps, the first of the talking pictures with a locale in the South in those stirring times, it does not approach its illus- trious predecessors either in magni- tude of theme or splendor of treat- ment. However, the picture fur- nishes a pleasant evening's divertisse- ment, plugged with haunting melo- die of plantation days arid some very clever dialogue. The picture is one that offers Gary Cooper but slight opportunity to dis- play any great degree of histrionism, although he carries his dominating role with characteristic competence. Nor is Mary Brian to be credited with an extraordinary characterization, yet she is entirely adequate as the South- ern coquette. Miss Brian’s dialect is a little too obviously assumed to cre- ate any great degree of conviction. In the supporting roles, Phillips Holmes, as the Confederate suiter, is well done, but William LeMaire’s de- lineation of the sentry is little short of inspired. Mr. LeMaire's observa- tions on war and women, aided and abetted by a splendidly assumed Southern drawl, are responsible for the most hearty of the audience re- sponses. Those few lines are worth the price of admission. Chief among. the subsidiaries is a Hal Roach “Our Gang” comedy, “A Tough Winter,” with Stepin Fetchit, in which time-worn gags are used without any ostensible change. Harry Griffin, master of ceremonies in the current release of Screen Snapshots. A release of the Hearst Metrotone News and selections from the tuneful “Blossom Time,” admirably played by the ofchestra, under the direction of Claude Burrows, round out the pro- gram. ’ Hague Fight Aided By More Senators 15 Cooperate in Effort to Defeat Sex Inequality ~ Code Adoption. The list of senators who are coop- erating with the Inter-American Com- mission of Women in an effort to de- feat the nationality clause discrimi- nating against women in the world code now before The Hagw: confer- ence had grown to fifteen yesterday. Headed by Senator , chair- man of the foreign relations commit- tee, eight more senators have joined the seven who previously announced their opposition to the basing of the nationality of a wife on that of her George, of Georgia; Wheeler, of Mon- tana; Shipstead, of Minnesota; Con- nally, of Texas, and Shortridge, of California. Cable reports yesterday from Miss Doris Stevens, chairman of the Inter- American Commission of Women committee now at The Hague, stated that the majority of the conference hold to the Old World standards, an the sex discrimination articles will unless h ad pressure furt : oeght to bear by the U States. jilted follows his exploit from suth. ia | vehicle overturning. PALACE | METROPOLITAN | “THE , BENSON MURDER CASE.” Bartlett Cormack’s adaptation for Para- mount of the S.S. Van Dine novel of the same name, starring William Powell, * ported by Eugene Pi Natalie Moorehead, William Boyd and £. H. Cal- vert. Directed by Frank Tuttle. Reviewed Saturday night. ~ A little more transparent, perhaps. than some of the tales by the same author that have gone before it, latest of the Van Dine mysteries to reach the screen still wili prove amply baffling to the layman. The fabric of the drama, however, is woven from yarns ‘with which we are all fairly familiar. The characters involved. too, are not beyond the mental! reach of most of, us—in addition to the representation of the law, a bootlegger of the better sort, a broker who has sold out all of his friends in the stock market crash, the masculine pet of a wealthy dowager, the dowgger herself and another lady, who has had to be nice to a lot of men, but now is able to be nice only to the ones she likes, are among the dramatic personnel. Not so hard a crowd to guess as we encountered, for example, in “The Bishop Murder Case,” which, to my mind, still stands as the best of the line of “cases” concocted by Mr. Vah Dine. Since the Van Dine formula is one that concerns itself with dramatic fare for the logician rather than the lover of physical action, the worth of any of his plays,depends more upon what the ear hears than what the eye sees. A great deal depends, then, upon the personnel of the cast an their command of phoneti¢s. ‘ Philo Vance, the amateur detective: Merkham, district attorney, and Sergt. Heath are played, respectively, by William Powell, E. FA Calvert and Eu- gene Pallette. Splendidly articulate, all three, although my personal pre- dilection still is for Basil Rathbone in the part of Vance... The William Boyd is the William Boyd of stage fame arid not the William Boyd of “The Volga Boatman;” the shady lady who has so much to do with the pos- sible motive for the murder of Ben- son, Natalie Moorehead. A long list of others are concerned, notable among them, Paul Lukas, whom you all but strap in the electric chair be- fore the truth is known; May Beatty, his “heart;” Richard Tucker, as Ben- son, and a considerable number of others of lesser consequence. A very excellent group, indeed. Their skill is reflected in the suspense the pic- ture occasions and the thrill it exerts. On the stage, Al Evans again dem- onstrates his skill as a master of cere- monies and conductor by the man- ner in which he presides over the “Pearls” revue. In addition to lead- ing the Palace Syncopators in his own arrangement of “A Parade in Blue,” he introduces Shaw & Lee, comedians famous in vaudeville and musical comedy; Desha & Sansome, adagio dancers; Jerry Coe and his brothers, Larry and Harry, with piano accorde- ons, saxophones and intricate dances; the Chester Hale Girls and Tito Coral, Spanish barytone, whom he also ac- companies on the piano. A colorful and fast-moving unit. The Hearst Metrotone News, M-G-M silent news, orchestral overture, com- prised of hits from “Strike Up the Band,” and Charles Gaige’s organ in- terludes complete a -yigorous enter- tainment, N. B. B. i EARLE “BLAZE OF GLORY.” Sono-Art talk- ing and singing picture, directed by Rey- naud Hoffman and George J. Crone. Starring Eddie Dowling (who also ap- pears in person), st rted by Betty Compson qnd Henry B. Walthall. Re- viewed Saturday night by C. Ransom. Eddie Dowling’s appearance in the flesh and a rel of Eddie Dowling seems to be the highlight of public interest that keeps up a lively search for seats at the Earle. Advandéing confidently on the runway, he gives liberally of his store of songs, jokes and reminiscences. He pleases al- most everybody and gives no offense to those who fail to find him inter- esting, except in one joke that is not very pretty. In the/film, “Blaze o’ Glory,” Dowl- ing plays the hero, a gassed soldier on trial for murder, whose prewar stage successes and -martial adven- tures, as told to the jury by the attor- ney for the defense, form the body of the tale. It seems that on his return from overseas he shot a man who was making love to his wife, and that he wouldn't have done this so hag@ily if the war had not trained -him kill people. The delicate hand of the pacifist propagandist will be at once apparent. Indeed, there is nothing secretive about his message. This is an open thrust from the far left of the range of pacifist doctrine. Movie critics are presumed to be political neutrals and this is no column for getting roused up over any views that may be ex- pressed .on the screen. But every cause has its foolish extremes, and it is no more than fair to give warning that this picture represents pacifism at its silliest. The story reeks from first to last with strained and unreal sentimentality, and alj the favorite delusions of the doctrinaires are care- fully nursed in. For instance, the hero, when he learns that the United States has entered the war, and he is eager to enlist, is asked by his sweet- heart why he wants to be a soldier and kill and maim his fellow men. “Oh,” he replies, “it’s the bugles and the parades and the flags waving. Ever since I played with my toy sol- diers as a little boy I've wanted to join the army.” That is a fair measure of the degree of understanding of what the war meant, or for that matter what life means, displayed by the devisers of “Blaze o’ Glory.” Yet, for any one who can accept the point of view complacently, it must appear to be pretty Wel] done. There are scenes in trenches and shell holes that are cleverly worked out, and the passages in the courtroom are effective. Henry B. Walthall does one of his best pieces of work as the attorney for the defense, deplorable though you may find his line of argument. Betty Compson is merely in the picture, as the sweetheart and wife. * _. Por other refreshment there is a pleasing short comedy called . “The Family Next Door,” with Charles Rug- gles in the lead; also the usual good news reel and the capable contribu- tion of the orchestra. Aged Man, Given Lift, Killed by Lumber Load Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., April 6—Manus Ralston, 60 years old, Blue Ridge Mountain resident, met instant death on a mountain road 1 mile above Grottoes in east Rockinham yester- day when a load of lumber overturned upon him, according ing here tonight. was not released for several hours, because of the absence of help in the vicinity. Ben Fazier, driver of the wagon, was not hurt. He had given Ralston; who was walking to Grottoes, a “lift” only a short while before the accident. The check blocks on the wagon gave way in descending a and the horses were unable check the downward rush of the were held for “UNDER A TEXAS MOON.” Warner nicolor comed lodramea ported Noah Beery, prow Marshall, 2 owner ae pted from a ry ewar White; directed by Michgel Cuftiz, Re- viewed Saturday afternoon. An episodic narrative that ranges from the genial absurdities of farcical comedy to the e ted heroics of melodramatic romance has here been accorded the advantages of music and color to lend it something of the im- pressiveness of authentic drama. For the greater part of the time it pre- tends to nothing beyond a delightful quality of drollery; when it essays the quickened situations and tense mo- .ments of melodrama, it does so with its tongue in its cheek and a leer on its lips—or maybe it is a smile. As Mr. Pay would say, “Quien sabe?” | The whimsical quality of the love adventures—and a few involving the gentler art of cattle rustling—of Senor Don Carlos Sabastian is admir- ably adapted to the lackadaisical style of Frank Fay, whose only previ- ous screen appearance was as the master of ceremonies in “Show of © Shows.” Any one so intensely Nordic as Mr. Fay, with his red hair and freckles, could not by any possibility be made convincingly Latin in ap- pearance, temperament or intonation. His Don Carlos, dandy, ladies’ man and daredevil, is merely the familiar jester of vaudeville, tricked out in the 20-pound ,sombrero and picturesque brocaded velvets of the musical com- edy Mexican. The creation is obvi- ously ali in fun and as a bit of agree- able and distinctive entertainment is a huge success—a sort of happy blending of Holbrook Blinn’s “Bad Man” and Warner Baxter’s “Cisco Kid” with a constant overtone of Mr. Pay’s pungent wit. | The action is divided into a num- ber of episodes in each of wich Don Carlos is the head*man. Some of them drag and some ere sprightly and exciting. All are amusing. Mr. Pay's playing is easy, languor- ous and graceful, its greatest effec- tiveness reposing in his reading of his line’. It is a trifle disappointing that he sings but one brief song, “Under the Texas Moon,” and th at the very end of the picture. Nevertheless, there is music scattered throughout the length of the film—some of it sung by Armida, the theme song, “Mi Querida,” reprised time and again by George Cooper and Georgie Stone. as Don Carlos’ inveterate henchmen, and no little of it enlivening the fies.as with which the action is punctuated. ' The supporting cast is one of excel- lent selection. In addition to those named, Noah Beery, Tully Marshall, Raquel Torres, Mona Maris, Myrna Loy, Charles Sellon and scores of others are congenially assigned to . conspicuous roles, The all-Tachni- color photography has realistically re- produced the deep hues of tropical America and done much to make Mfr. Pay look more Spanish than he is. Graham McNamee, enunciating the Universal news events, and a Paul Terry animated and synchronized cartoon comedy, “Spanish Onions,” complete a program that you will find a finely pointed weapon with which to slay an afternoon or evening. N. B. B. RKO-KEITH a “LADIES OF LEISURE.” Columbdte talking picture,adapted from a Davié Belasco play by Milton Herbert Groper, with Barbara Stanwyck, Ralph Graves and Lowell Sherman featured. Directed by Frank R. Capra. Reviewed Saturday night by Mary Porter Russell. Few themes are more popular among authors of serious drama than that of the woman of darkened ree. pute who is remade, through love, into a new and finer being. Several such plays. have been transferred to the screen during recent months with varying degrees of success. The film version of Mr. Belasco’s pet offering achieves a distinction that places it very near the top of the list. It is a peculiarly gripping picture, and one that is steeped in beauty. Bar- bara Stanwyck’s performance in the leading role will open to her the door of the motion picture public’s heart. Deviations have naturally been made from the original script. An oft-changing background has been provided with pleasing effect, but eordidness has been eliminated at some sacrifice of realism, with the result that the exact status of Kay and the girl with whom she lives is not at first clear. One is hsked to assume the worst from the fact that Kay mascaras her eyes and chews ‘gum and exhibits gold-digging pro- pensities. A ‘good little shop girl might do as Much. This is — for- given, however, in view of Miss Stan- wyck’s exquisite interpretation of Kay on her upward journey. The girl hes been engaged as a model by an artist who catches « glimmer beneath her mask of quali- ties she does not dréam she qualities which inspire him to paint & picture called “Hope.” “Look up,” he tells her, as she “Don't look at the ceiling. You @re seeing the stars, the universe.” “It’s only folding are dwarfed in comparison with the emotions Kay’ makes you feel with her while in the process of winning the artist's love. That she fights her way up to his level in her outlook on life is the thing that counts. That she knows she has his love, at last, is of more importance than their subsequent separation through parental interference, and their reunion after a climax that is skillfully developed. Ralph Graves plays the artist with sincerity, and Lowell Sherman is amusing as his drunken friend. Marie Prevost, Nance O'Neil, Juliette Compton and George Fawcett are uniformly good. A word should be added, too, as to the settings. The roof studio, with its view of stars above and Broadwey lights below, .is a place to dream of. Altogether, it is a*job well done. An Aesop's Sound Fable and the radio news provide the short films, and Freddy Clark and his versatile R-K-Olians stage another “stunt” overture. Legal Profession Hit On Handling of Crime Charging that the legal profession had made a “mess” of the enactment and administration of crime laws, Dr. Benjamin Karpman, psychiatrist at St. Elizabeths Hospital, told the Washingtén Secular League at its meeting yesterday afternoon at 1006. E street northwest that the matter should be taken from the hands of lawyers and judges and given to the medical profession. He declared that physicians and psychiatrists “could certainly do no worse and in all probability would do much better” than the legal profes- sion. He said that the average re- formatory rightly should be. called a “deformatory” because of methods ing that 90 per cent of schools val asrvioss youths vent to ret - —