The Washington Post
April 10, 1930

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ashington Post. SENATE NEARS BLAINE QUIZ WN POSTAL LEADE ” Weather — Fair and warmer today; tomor- row warmer, with show- ers. Temperature day—Highest, est, 34. Details on page 12. The Washington Post is the only Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press every morning. For home delivery call National 4205. yester- 58: low- oh, — 4 — no Mrs. Maitland Given DiverceFrom Airman NO. 19,656. FACTIONS FAL INFNE-POWER NAVAL TREATY French Refuse British Security Formula for Fleet Cut. ITALIANS DECLINE . ANY CONCESSIONS HT. 1930, BY THE WASRIROTON POST CO THREE CENTS. NEW COMMISSIONERS OF DISTRICT TO TAK OFFICIAL OATH TODAY —_s 10. 1930. GRUNDY URGED PRIMARY FUND UIZIN SENATE Tilt Marks Discussions Norris Resolution for an Inquiry Is Approved | by Committee. | | Senate Confirms Crosby and Reichelderfer as Capital Heads. FORMER’S APPROVAL COMES AFTER FIGHT, 43-to-24 Vote Follows Battle Based Upon Civilian Status. on Allegations of Fraud. ST. PAUL CASE MADE BASIS OF ATTACKS Senate’s Vote Confirming Crosby as Commissioner CONTEST IN ILLINOIS WOULD BE INCLUDED The vote in the Senate on confirmation of the nomination of Ma). Gen. Herbert B. Crosby as District Commissioner follows. FOR CONFIRMATION—43. Republicans (37). MeCulloch, MeNary, Metcalf, Norbeck, Nve, Oddie, Phipps, Robinson (Ind.), Robeion, MacDonald Is Expected to Announce Publicly End -of Farce. Fess Draws Fire of Foe by Mention of Burleson. Pennsylvanian Strikes at Atterbury, Supporter of Davis for Seat. Allen, Baird, Bingham, Brook hart, Capper, Couzens, Dale, Fess, Gillett, Glenn, Gof. Goldshorough, Greene, Hatfield, Hebert. Howell, Jones, Kean, Keyes, Shortridge. “moot, Stelwer, Sullivan, Thomas (Idaho), Townsend, Vandenberg, Walcott, Watson. ONLY THREE-NATION BROWN, MITCHELL AGREMENT IS LEFT CALLED NEGLIGENT CURTIS WOULD NAME WALSH AND GEORGE FIVE INVESTIGATORS LEADERS OF ATTACK Democrats (5). Kendrick, U. S. and Japanese Delega- tions Reach Accord on Most Disputed Points. Postmaster General Avers He Welcomes Inquiry Into His Acts. Attack on State Situation Prompts Shortridge to Call Senator to Order. Ashurst, Caraway, Wa'eh (Mass.). Retired Major General Not Legal Resident of City, Both Declare. Farmer-Labor (1). Shipstead (Minn.) ' Total—43. By, JOHN L./BALDERSTON. London, April, 9 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Complete failure of the Pritish and French leaders at the London Naval Conference to agree on ‘eet reductirn in consideration of British undertak- ings on security, coupled with Italian refusal to make the slightcst conces- sions, practically ended the five-power farce tonight. From a high British sourc*, the New York World News Service is informed that Prime Minister MacDonald, chairman of the parley, is likely to announce In public tomcrrow, or. next day, that only a three-power pact re- mains. The Japanese and American delega- tions today settled all questions out- standing between them, excepting .« small point about replacement of Jap- anese naval cadet training ships. The airclaft carrier controversy was also resolved as the Americans wished, sd there are now no obstacles to prompt | drafting of ‘a three-power agreement. The delegates and expert? of Great T, Britain, the United States and Japan are, in fact, working on draft clause: continuously and these will be sub- mitted to each other for criticism as soon asthe five-power pact is offi- cially buried. England Bars Formula, AGAINST CONFIRMATION—24 Republicans (5). Frazier, By CARLISLE BARGERON. The Senate moved forward toward adoption of the Blaine resolution calling for an airing of the so-called postoffice scandal yesterday in a ten- sity that presages & storm. Postmaster General Brown, after a day of unusual activity in adminis- tration circles, issued a statement which was read ip the Senate by Sen- ator Fess, saying that he welcomed an investigation of any leases exe- cuted by him and pointing out that the St. Paul case haa been placed in litigation long before he assumed office. The Department ot Justice also issued a statement. Senator Fess pointed out that the St. Paul casé originated in the lat- ter part of Postmaster General Bur- leson’s administration, that the first lease was executed by Postmaster General Hays, subsequently renewed by Postmaster General New, and payment stopped in 1928 upon pres- entation of a grand jury report that the lease was tainted with fraud. Facts Seem, Reasonably Clear, So far as this pivotal case is con- cerned, the facta seem to be reason- ably clear. The firm of Jacob Kulp & Co., of Chicago, with «a building alleged not to be worth more than $400,000 at the very most, secured a rental lease with the Postoffice Department for 20 years at $120,750 a year. On the strength, of this lease it sola bonds for “$750,000, Senators Nye and Blaine charge, but then realized that in advertising these bonds it had referred to its contract with the Government as uncancel- lable. This is charged not to have been the case at the time. Mr. Blaine (Associated Press.) Inquiry into the campaign expen- ditures of senatorial candidates in this year’s contests was virtually assured yésterday when the Senate elections - sommittee unanimously approved the Norris investigating resolution. The bitterly fought Illinois pri- mary of Tuesday, in which Repre- sentative Ruth Hanna McCormick defeated Senator Deneen for the Re- publican senatorial nomination, is one of several contests which Sen- ator Norris (Republican), Nebraska, has said he would have investigated. Chairman Shortridge, of the elec- tions committee, said he would re- port the resolution to the Senate today. .It will have to be referred to the audit committee for approval of the $100,000 expenditure author- ized for the ‘tale before the Sen- By a vote of 43 to 24, the Senate confirmed the nomination of Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, U. &. A. te tired, to be a civilian Commissioner of the District of Coluntbia late yes- terday. | The Senate gave its consent to the nomination at the conclusion of the hardest fight ever directed against a local appointment. The debate on the nomination last- ed for three hours and a half, and the 24 senators who voted against con- firmation did so ‘because they felt that the selection of a retired Army officer as Commmissioner, was illegal. No Debate on Reichelderfer. The nomination of Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer for the other civilian commissionership was confirmed by the Senate without debate shortly after noon. The two new city heads will take the oath of office as Commissioners at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The cere- mony will be conducte” by Daniel E. Garges, secretary to the Board of Commissioners, and among those who will be present will be the two men who are going out after three years of service, Commissioners Proctor L. Dougherty and Sidney F. Taliaferro. Col. William B. Ladue, the Engineer Commissioner, also will be on hand. Of the senators who voted for con- firmation of Gen. Crosby's nomigia- tion 37 were Republicans, 5 Demo- crats, and 1 FParmer-Labor. Of those voting against confirmation 19 were Democrats and 5 Republicans. Vote Seen as Partisan. Hence it might be said that the vote was pretty much of a partisan one. Among the Republicans who Blaine, Borah, Norris. Democrats (19). Overman, Pittman, Sheppard, Simmons, Steck, VICTOR IN PRIMARY MI CORMICK VICTORY NELD RAP AT COURT AETUMNS TO CAPITAL HELD BAP Mrs. McCormick Is Silent on Senate Protocol Opposition Platform for Coming Strengthened by Vote ate acts. Political Fight. in Minois. Grundy Sacks Resolution. | PS SR }. Senator Norris appeated before the elections. committee at yesterday's | KEEPS HUGE PLURALITY | URGE DELAY FOR PACT session. Senator Grundy (Repwbii- can), Pennsylvania, who 18 opposed for renomination in the May pri- mary by Secnetary Davis, also went before the committee to urge adop- tion of the resolution. The investigation would be put in the hands of a committee of five, to be mamed by Vice President Curtis. The resolution would empower the committee “to act upon its own ini- tiative and upon such information as in its Judgment may be reasonable or reliable.” Senator Norris himself is a candi- date for renomination on the Repub- lican ticket in Nebraska this year. He has said he already has received com- Henry Miller Service. Mrs. Lester Maitland, who yesterday divorced her filer-husband in Las Vegas, Nev., shown with her 5-year- old daughter, Lieut. Maitiand is in the inset. The divorce was granted on the grounds of mental cruelty. Black, Broussard, Connally, Copeland, Dill, Total—24. George, Glass, Harris, Heflin, McKellar, Stephens, Trammell, Walsh (Mont.), Wheeler. Custody of Child Gained By Wife of Pacific Ocean Flier. Divorce and custody of a 5-year-old child were granted yesterday to Mrs. Ruth Thurston Maitland from Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, noted transpacific filer, in Las Vegas, Nev., according to Associated Press advices from that city. “ Mrs. Maitland, formerly prominent in Washington society, had been liv- ing in Las Vegas for some time under her maiden name of Ruth Thurston. She was granted the divorce on grounds of mesital cruelty. — * of a rift im the marriea life of th® Maltianiis had been heard ifi*tne Capital for many months,and VIRGINIA U. RIOTERS PROTEST MOVIE FEE Several Students Are Hurt in Clash With Police While Storming Theater. the award to Mrs. Maitland came as no strprise to friends here. Lieut. Maitland is now stationed at Kelly Field, in Texas. Two years ago the lieutenant and Lieut. Albert Hegenberger made the first flight from the. United States to Hawall. He has since been in the Army Air Service at various fields. Mrs. Maitland is the stepdaughter of Dr. William Alanson White, super- intendent of St. Eligabeths Hospital .in- Washington. They were married | iy the Capital in 1022’ ana’ both have scores of friends in social circles of the city. PROHIBITION REGIE FLAYED BY TYOINGS Senator, Wadsworth and Mrs. Sabin Protest Law at Wet Meeting. Chicago, April 9 (A.P.).—Ruth Hanna McCormick swept to the | head of the Republican party in| Niinois by an avalanche of ballots in| yesterday's primary election, drop- ped the campaigners’ role today to return to Washington and her duties in Congress. Belated returns main- Ry ALBERT W. FOX. Opposition in the Senate to the world court protocol gained momen- tum yesterday as a result of Mrs. Mc- Cormick’s victory in the Illinois pri- maries. According to senators who have urged President Hoover to in- definitely delay submission of the pro- tained her indicated plurality of | tocol for ratification, the defeat of 900.000 over Senator Charles 8. De- | Deneen shows that nineteen procourt neen. who ousted her husband from senators have been defeated in elec- the Senate six years ago. | tions since the first vote on the pro- A total of 6,184 precincts out Of | tocol in 1926. 7.117 in Illinois gave Mrs. McCormick The administration's delay in sub- 613.200 and Deneen 426,073. There were three coffin nails ham- mered into the five-power pact today: First—It was learned that former |. Premier Lloyd George pointedly, and former Premier Stanley Baldwin in milder terms, had warned MacDonald that the Liberal and Conservative parties, of which they ere the lead- ers, could not support the security formula under discussion by Mac- PRESIDENT CALMS FIGHT’ MRS. NORTH PRESIDES Donald and Foreign Minister Aristide Briand of France. Second—Meetings were gheld be- chiefs of Great Britain and Prancé, Pirst Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alexander and Min- ister of Marine Macques-Louls Du- and Briand and MacDonald which the French declined to mate- rially, which the British have held in- dispensable if France is to be given of British obligations under the League tween the naval mesnil. at lower their tonnage figures the interpretation she _ desires of Nations covenant. Third—The Italian Ambassador ister Dino Grandi, enza, told Mr. who has French security formula rank infericr to Moreover, the Italian at London, Antonio Chiarmonte Bordo- naro, in the absence of Foreign Min- influ- MacDonald that Italy would refuse to discuss the Anglo- unless France grants Italy parity in prin- ciple and formally renounces the at- tempt to impose upon Italy a naval that of France. spokesman added, Italy would decline to pro- ceed further unless assured of mate- Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., 4pril 9.—As a protest against alleged high prices charged at local moving picture houses, about 1,000 University of Vir- ginia students, headed by a drum corps, marched down town tonight and for one hour and a half blocked traffic on Main street. As the collegians started to enter the Jefferson Theater, one of the two operated by the Kindler-Zimmerman Co., of which Fred W. Twyman is president, the doors of the playhouse were locked. Rocks and eggs were thrown at the eljectric signs and some of them were broken. City police made their appearance and attempted to stop the fusillade. In the clash that followed severa] stu- dents were injured in the melee and one or more policemen were knocked down. One collegian was knocked senseless by an officer and was rushed to University Hospital for treatment. The mob was finally quelled about 9:30 o'clock, when Dr. Edwin A. Al- derman, president of the university, appeared on the scene and addressed Predicting an early national re- volt against “the police statute writ- ten into the Constitution by an in- tolerant minority,” “ Senator Millard E. Tydings, former United States Senator James W. Wadsworth and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, of New York, last night told approximately 1,500 men and women members of two recently organized antiprohibition associations that prohibition was a political issue to be decided by the ballot. The meeting in the Willard Hotel was called by the District Council! of the Women’s Organization for Na- tional Prohibition Reform, but the presence ‘of nearly 1,000 “Crusaders” gave the gathering a “coed” atmos- phere. The Crusaders are members of a national young men’s antiprohi- bition society claiming a local mem- bership of 1,500, recruited in Jess than three weeks. Pointing to crowded falls, corrupt officials and increased crime as the by-products of prohibition, Mr. Wadsworth said that “this straight- jacket» that a minority has sought charges that former Secretary of War Good was retéined to come to Wash- ington and get an uncancellable clause in the contract, which it is al- leged he did by reducing the rental $750 a year. The bond company is then chatged with — —. = its original issue of floated another issue of 91,300,000." Fight in Court Revealed. The records show that the Govern- ment has been withholding payment Continued on ‘Page 7, Column 2. plaints of campaign expenditures in Illinois, Pennsylvania and his owa State. He said he would refer these complaints to the committee when it is authorized and organized. A similar Senate committee four years ago inquired into the Repub- lican senatorial campaigns in Illinois and Pennsylvania and on the basis of its reports the senators elected from those States that year were denied Continued on ‘Page %, Column 5. Two-Way Television Closes Two-Mile Gap Sharp and Clear Images of Conversationalists Thrown on Screen of “‘Ikonophone”’ as Device Is Brought Into Use in Telephone Tests. Mrs. McCormick departed with no word as to the causes she will on the political battlefield next No- vember to contest with James Hamil- ton Lewis, the Democratic nominee. for election to the United States Senate. She can not use opposition to the world court in that contest as Lewis also is opposed to it. Lewis, political chevalier and ora- tor of the old school, congressional contemporary of Mrs. McCormick's famous father, senator of a decade ago, and owner of one of the coun- try’s two most famous beards, al- ready has sounded his cry for the battle—‘personal liberty vs. prohibi- tion.” Mrs. McCormick is dry, “both per- sonally and politically,” she told the paign for the nomination. issue she stood side by side with her defeated opponent, Senator who voted for the Jones five and ten law. She attacked Deneen before the primary for his support of American adhererice to the world ex- pound when she again takes her post | -Antisaloon League during her cam- | On this) Deneen. | court with | | mitting the protocol, Hurst reservations, has ers like Senator would demonstrate that the ratified the protocol with safeguard ing reservations, the league powers re with the Senate's safeguards and Si Cecil Hurst, of Great Elihu Root drew up a new set of reser vations fashioned after quirements. resentatives of the United States, bu to give its advice and consent. Senator Watson tions. | nois That is what the result in Il! means.” Senator Borah, chairman of the for ‘eign relations committee, said: | “It would seem from favor of the world court, with the Root- been partly upon the advice of Republican leag- Watson, who have maintained that this year’s elections people did not favor American adherence on the proposed terms. After the Senate fused to accept American membership Britain, and league re- The protocol with these reservations has been signed by rep- the Senate has not been called upon said yesterday: “Thumbs down on the League of Na- the returns | that the people of Illinols are not in and I pre- voted against confirmation, however, was Hale, of Maine, who always has been regarded as an administration man. The other Republicans—Borah, Prazier, Blaine, and Norris—ere clas- sified as Progressives and trequently vote with the Democrats. In the course of the long debate, two of the Senate’s outstending au- thorities took the floor against con- firmation—Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana, and Senator George (Demo- crat), Georgia. Like all the others who argued against confirmation, these two sen- ators paid high tribute te Gen. Crosby’s character and ability. Ba his appointment, they insited, was clearly in violation of the spirit of the law. Legal Residence Denied. The organic act of 1876 says that two of the Commissioners shall be selected from “civil life,” and that they shall be legal sesidents here for three years before their appointment. In the opinion of the Montans and the Georgia senators, Gen. Crosby does not meet either qualification. r t Not only is he not in civil life, they said, but he is not a legal residen¥ here within the meaning and spirit of the law. The words “from civil life” were written into the act creating the , commission form of government here, the two senators said, because of a repugnance to military rule. They insisted that Gen. Crosby, even though he is retired, is still « part of the Army. He is a part of it, they said, because he is drawing né- sume for the reason that they know reservations, and in a midnight state- | it is.not a world court but a league ment after her nomination was as-;court. In my opinion the result sured she held the vote demonstrated | would be the same in a popular vote — — Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Mrs. Borah’s Lack of Visa Sends Officials Seurrying 7 | : the students. “Mob methods never did accom- plish any good ends,” he told the un- Continued on Page 3, Column 5. rial reduction in armaments on all sides, and considers that the present is not the time, nor this the place, to place around 120,000,000 people can not be removed until we retrace our steps, repeal the eighteenth Continued on Page 7, Column 1. Steel Merger Vote Count Delay Is Cause of Recess New Writ Restrains More Shares for Ballot in Combine Fight. New York, April 9 (A.P.).—The cur- tain veiling the telephone of the fu- ture was jerked aside for a moment today in the first practical demonstra- tion of two-way television by the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Seated comfortably in an armchair in tiny rooms that bore little resem- blance to the ordinary telephone booths, users of the dewice, described on a tiny sign as the “ikonophone,” looked each other directly in the eye as they conversed, 244 miles apart. It was a demonstration of the pro- gress the Bell t@ephone laboratories have made in approaching the day when it is hoped to be able to see the person at the other end of the tele- equipment also has undergone con- siderable improvement. The picture transmitted had 5,000 elements, or 72 lines. Two frequency bands, each 40,000 cycles wide, com- pared with 10,000 cycles as used in radio broadcasting, were required for the television channels. Two-of the five connecting tele- phone circuits carried the television impulses. Two others handled the voice, while the fifth was used for synchronization of the scanning discs of the receiving and transmitting equipment. Tne wire space needed was equivalent to that for 30 tele- A Toast phone conversations. At each “ikonophone” there were | Was Drunk phone line. It was made possible by |* ‘levision transmitter and receiver, | | q@ number of improvements in the | ener with ita own scanning disc con- | elaborate apparatus required to trans- | taining 72 holes. At each side of the mit and receive clear and easily recog- | speaker were banks of photoelectric nizable pictures by television. cells which copied the face for trans- The picture as received was sharp mission over the wire. The improved and clear, with only an occasional neea tubs, Which ↄæê ple- slight flicker. The booth was bathed | ‘¥'® in pink and black. played an im- with orange-colored light, and the |P°F%t part in making the demon- ecanning which picked up « stration successful. copy of the features of the speaker, This advance in television is due to was @ blue ray not bothersome to the the efforts of the same group in the eyes, as was the strong light of earlier MERET Ee HRS Wane — wd television systems. the earlier achievements. "The work tig tebevisicin embarhivie ie bacteal- is under the direction ot Dr. Her- ly the same as that employed by the bert E. Ives, with important con- telephone company in its de J tributions by Dr. Frank Gray, a. M.! tion in 1927. However, ne resulte Stoller, A. W. Horton and M. W. obtained were much better, due to Baldwin. Continued on Page 7, Column 4. New York Hotels’ Padlocking Sought Suits Started After Raids Are Staged by U. S. Dry Agents. New York, April 9 (A.P.).—Suits to padlock the entire Cornish Arms Ho- tel of “such parts thereof as the court may determine” and to padlock the grill and 16 guest rooms of the Hotel Manger were begun in Federal Court today by Charles H. Tuttle, United States attorney. The suits are the outgrowth of recent raids staged on two hotels by Federal prohibition agents. ; Attorneys fer the Manger issued a statement stating that the manage- ment would “vigorously contest” the Government’s action. “It is hard for any hotel manage- ment, however, well informed, to pro- tect itself when. Government agents entice bellboys and waiters, with bribes and heavy tips, to violate the law,” the announcement said. “We are confident that the management will establish that it has not, tech- nically or otherwise, violated the lew.” Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 6. | Aids Save — for Senator’s Wife Ready to Board Ship. —— — — — The Swedish NEWS Nightingale of SUBURBAN Youngstown, Ohio, April 9 (A.P.).— Because inspectors had not finished counting votes in the mer ¢r of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. with the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, the stockholders’ meeting tonight ad- journed until 4 p. m. tomorrow. The session was convened at 8:15 Pp. m. for the announcement of the merger vote. The large number of protested proxies to be counted was believed to have been the “cause for delay. } In anticipation of a mefger vic- tory, more than 1,000 Sheet & Tube employes had been called by their employers to gather at ‘Stambaugh Auditorium, where the sessions are being held. James A. Campbell, 75- year-old Sheet & Tube chairman, was on the platform with other officials Continued on Page 3, Column 4 | New York, April 9 (A.P.).—It was | ‘almost time for the Liner Mauretania | to sail today when a passenger dis- | covered her passport had no French | | visa. Naturally, all tourists can't be ex- | Washington pected to know all aboyt these for- | eign reuirements, but there was an emergency passport, secured for her and the by the chairman of the Senate foreign | relations committee, Senator William “ Surrounding oO : April ' Many years ago Jenny Lind, ne hundred years ago, on Apri Swedish nightingale,” made her triumphant appearance in Wash- ington ander the personal direc- tion of the late Phineas T. Barnum, “the world’s greatest showman.” Her visit was marked by a suc- cession of social, as well as artistic, conquests and H. O. Bishop has rebuilt the events, with a vividness that makes them seem like yester- day’s occurrences, in a special ar:i- cle for the Tabloid Magazine of The— “SUNDAY POST 2 4 4 15, at a banquet held in celebra- tion of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson pro- posed a toast that fell like a bomb- shell among the diners. At put a quietus upon the nullification policy being fostered by John C. Calhoun and others of note, and nipped a dangerous movement in the bud . Frank B. Lord has woven the facts into a dramatic and fasci- nating story for Sunday's issue of Post— TABLOID MAGAZINE 3 E. Borah himself, and she was Mrs. Borah. Cunard Line officials hastened to the ‘hem ae much told them as much ~ States: improved neon tubes for the receiver — timer eh fot lv and more sensitive photo electric cells tor the ter, The other ig” tt. ‘ben ‘all

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FY SHPO CHSH PLN Wanted .at Least to Start Schneider Cup Race, He Informs Senators. TELLS WHY HE QUIT NAVY How he planned to make a start in the Schneider Cup races off the English coast last fall even though tests en route to the starting line proved his Mercury racer would crash in the attempt was toid yesterday by lieut. Alford J. Williams, racing pilot, before a Senate committee. Lieut. Williams said he pleaded with naval authorities for the oppor- tunity to take the risk rather than admit to the world that his ship, the only American entry, would not fly. “I wanted to go to the races and take a start,” Lieut. Williams said. “If I found on the way that the ship would not fly, I had the opportunity to crack it up in a start—and in the back of my mind was the thought that I would do that instead of ad- mitting that the ship would not fly.” The racing pilot said he ned from the Navy because he felt oblig- ed to carry through experimentation with high speed ships, which would have been interrupted if he had obeyed an order to go to sea. He told the committee that he believed un- til long after the races that his ship might fly. He said that although he had found the ship to be 460 pounds Overweight when he took it to An- napolis for tests, he had believed that he could make it take the air. He conferred with high Navy officials, he said and urged them to permit him to take it abroad, They refused. Later, he added, he learned that the lane would have been wrecked had e started. Tests showed that the craft was 880 pounds overweight in- stead of 460. The committee called David 8. Ingalls, nesistant secretary for aero- nautics, to testify today. Senator Tydings (Democrat), Maryland, the chairman, said he would ask Ingalls for the Navy's side of the story of Lieut. Williams’ resignation and that he would go into conditions sur- rounding Navy development of high speed planes. District Supreme Court to Recess. All. branches of the‘ District su- reme Court will be in recess from he close of business Thursday, Aprii 17, until 10 o’clock Monday morning, April , according to an order sign- ed yesterday by Acting Chief Justice Frederick L. Siddons. The recess is in observance of Easter BAUM —Suddeniy, DIED. Baum ° above — on at 10 a. . Inter- Pon a at Washington Hebrew Cemetery. y. April g a? » at ee Sval Hoomrnt ALPHON NSU 3° be- Puner ral wees 2 of - jan L. at uneral 48 — 2* Four einen { 1 ‘ wi ‘Intermen - lington on Rational Gemeters —— YRNE—On April 8. 1930, at his res — Six ° Ri ge nerthe gash. r. PA beloved n —_ the — * “Phurs- thenc 8442 Church where said at 9 o'clock — tet in Mount Ollvet vited to attend. et Be CHATELAINE—On Tuesday. April 8, at her residence, 5 Sev 1930, enteenth B.. be- r n and Bertha hatelaine. in the hineteenth year of er age. Remains resting at the Tabler funeral ho street northwest. where be Id on — Wedn nesaay, Apent 9. 1930. esidence, “ae + ie otton avenue, nds ip a rye d.. LILLIAN PARKER FARNHA Punera!l services (private) at the above address, on we April 11. at 12 sae. In t at Brewer. Me. irl 8. 1930, at his a ne southeast husband of Remains “resting ting 8 * rhorst’s funeral tol street. woos inter ent on Sunday. Cedar Market, Va. rove Cemetery. BARNES -—Sntscaly, on Wednesday, April 9. r an unknown illness, Soni Puneral services will be held at Barnes’ Chapel, 614 FPour-and-one-half street southwest, Friday, April 11. 1930. In- pespnen nt will be in Arlington Ceme- ry KING—On Wednesdss April 9. 1930, at Providence Alosp 1, 4 ARTHA A., be- loved wife of the late ices H. g. Puagere! ee the residence of her son, Walter T. King, 518 Newton street jorthwest 1 Friday, April 11, at 8: r the to the hte. 29— Church, * mass will be Cemete — aa Toes + ew at terment at Mount. “Olivet FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L. SPEARE CO. either the sucesso nor connected — the origin Ww 3 , eA establish- 7009 H St. N.W. Phone erao ek 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. __ 4208 Oth a nw. Col. 6324. ABLISHED 1 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0043. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS, &. ZURDEST coln 0372. ¥ P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original Ww R Spveare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMA 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 B st., 45 yrs. at 040 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. stn NATIONAL 2073 ERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. Why Pay for Everything apts gh wa give the whole funera STEEL —— The RH CHAMBERS Co Co. ee — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, APRIL | 10. 1930... — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — Vallee Relates Thrill Of Producing Picture Trip to Hollywood and Stay There Very Pleasant, But Bandmaster Welcomed Chance to Return to Radio Audience. $100 tor Reviews of This Story 835, and for the third, $15. Readers of The Washington Post may earn prizes after read- ing “Vagabond Dreams Come True,” the life story of Kudy Vallee, by submitting brief reviews of the story. For the best review subntitted The Post will pay $50; for the second best, Punctuation and grammar will not count as much as the idea expressed in the review. Any reader of The Post is eligible to give his or her opinion of the story. — By RUDY VALLEE. CHAPTER XIX. MAKING HIS FIRST MOVIE, In the choice of a story it was necessary to have one that would bring the seven boys into the picture and give them a logical reason for being there, but yet we wanted to avoid the hackneyed night club, back stage and college campus ideas. Nearly all of our sound pictures to- day deal with one of these three themes in order to bring music into the plot. Therefore, barred from the dramatic complications of these three angles we had to choose a~-, very simple story. My part, as I conceived it, was that of a shy, embarrassed boy who was in a group of orchestra boys who considered themselves superior to him; a boy whose high idealistic principles caused him to be con- science stricken throughout the entire picture due to the deception which he was practicing. Purthermore, be- ing in a daze of puppy love from the moment I met the heroine of the story, I was continually in hot water. There was little opportunity on my part for very much animation or life, and hardly a chance to smile. What we commonly term “personal- ity” is made up of just those things. The part was practically “personal- ityless,” but it gave me a real excuse for everything I did, especially the singing of my songs, which, after all, was perhaps the most important thing in the making of the picture. Selects Four Songs From 200. Before we left for the coast I lis- tened daily to eight or ten songs, and finally from a group of nearly 200 I selected the four songs which are in the picture. It was necessary that I do this in my dressing room at the Brooklyn Paramoung Theater at which we were playing. It was in the hot summer time and I came off the stage very tired from the heat and stage work, but between every show it was ‘necessary that I hear- these songs over and over again in order to meke up my mind. I do not believe absolutely in first reactions, rather do I believe that it is ne to hear a melody several times in order to judgment, and it is really best to hear the melody at intervals of several days, and then if @ tune does not come back and haunt the mind it usually has little merit: I rated the songs like themes in school, A, B plus, B, and so forth. The story was still very vague when we left for the coast, so I carried eight songs marked A with -us, hop- ing that at least four would fit in the picture. Whatever their opinion of the picture as a whole, the critics have usually complimented us on the spotting of the songs and their rendi- tion, and the fact that all four are selling excellently, and one, “A Little Kiss Each Morning,” is the outstand- ing hit today, makes me fee] very happy. One of the songs, “If You Were the Only Girl in the World,” is a tune about twelve years old but had failed so miserably as a fox trot that its publishers had soured on. it I tried to convince them that it was a Kit song if played as a slow waltz. This idea, too, has proved itself since the picture came out, Trip Brought Relaxation. Our trip came as a wonderful re- laxation, and to some of the boys it was a belated honeymoon, as all of them brought their wives. The bass player and I are the only single ones. I took my best sweetheart, my dear mother, and my father. Feeling that he had worked long enough in the drug store, having been behind the counter twelve and fourteen hours a day for-twenty years, I wrote my father to sell the store and come West with us on this glorious trip. We have relatives in Pasadena, and father and mother were very happy visiting, watching us make the pic- ture and attending the social func- tions with me which Hollywood and Los Anglees showered upon us. From the time we left the Penn- sylvania station with the good-bys of fans, newspepermen, publishers and others ringing in our eafs, it was one constant reception in every town of any size we stopped at. They even woke me in the middle of the night to pose for the newspaper camera men of the various towns we went through, while a radio delegation or a representative of the theaters that sponsored our picture greeted us. DIED. mocpT— On 88 OOD invited to atte ware . MURRELL—On “Wednesday, at 336 H D. C., J sit Punecat arrangements will ORNDOFF—On Wednesday, Apri 9, 1930. after a short iliness h name. Fookeville. Md.., THO . Oo "from Warne mphrey? home. rine Mae Sat- urday. April 12. at 2 p. m. — ONS—Su on April 6, * in California, ROB L., illiam and Birdie A. * Potomac, Va., aged twent ars. Notice ‘of funeral —— — a 9. 1930, ashin -seven years. announced ddenly, ~ sans, -three eh t — ier il *3 :30 in Congressiona)] wu 8. 19 as HARR m terment etery. —— acy eer ospi Bak a “beloved. ay harles Wel aa alt vo —* at —. f * oy servi street bd beige 1930, - ven — 10, Be. 2 Univer- | ically half laughing, half crying. POLE—On 7*88 *2 8, 42 re v iw the two-reel At Chicago I was téndere? a de- lightful breakfast with the press in attendance. But the biggest surprise of all came as we neared Los Angeles when, a few miles out, 50 representatives of the press and screen magazines climbed aboard the train. After dinner and refreshments I became the target for their interviews. But I had become accustomed to the questions and it was a pleasure to answer them. Then we drew into Los Angeles to find a tremendous delegation wait- ing for us—movie camera men with bright lights, fifteen girls from the studio and a big crowd of radio fans and curious onlookers. The sheriff of Los Angeles was also there with letters; of welcome from both the Governor of California and the Mayor of Los Angeles. The studio girls,. who form the dancing chorus of such productions as “Rio Rieta,” surrounded me, mak- ing a general wreck of me as they pushed and pulled me about among them. Then I was presented with a big saxophone of wood and a large gold key. After a formal ceremony, pictures were taken of me with my parents, and of the sheriff and mySelf, and microphone recordings of our response to the greetings were made. We were then escorted to a Rolls-Royce and, followed by a long line of cars carry- ing my boys and various officials, started for Hollywood, the sirens of four motorcycle cops securing the right of way for our procession the entire distance. This last gave my mother the greatest thrill she ever had, and I can still hear her, hyster- It was really wonderful. Aaronsen Completes Welcome. At the Hotel Roosevelt in Holly- wood we were greeted by Irving Aaronson and his Commanders, play- ing my own “I'm Just a Vagabond Lover,” and our welcome was com- plete. As the last part of the trip across the desert had been almost unbear- able and we were all feeling very tired. we retired at once. My faith in the production head and scenario writer was justified, as the story of the picture was simple enough and yet of sufficient interest to make it a fine vehicle for our work. I was most fortunate in having Marshall Neilan. as director of my first motion picture; he is not alone a great director, but a very human in- dividual with a great understanding of my Songs and a keen insight into the art of recording them, being a fine musician himself. His crew of lighting experts (who can’ make or mar the features of the players), the sound recorders. the cameramen, the make-up man, who, after some study, finally evolved my best make-up, all helped to solve the difficulties of pic- ture — that I had dreaded most of al Such notables as Marie Dressler, Sally Blane, Charles Selicn and others of wide and varied exper:ence, who were in the cast, did much toward making. the picture a success. In fact, the honors are entirely Marie Dressler’s. Everything in and about the studio was perfect, every one gave his cooperation, we did our best, and if it seems not to please our great film publie it will be just that it was not to be. Given Many Receptions. We were wonderfully received in Hollywood, being the recipient of receptions at Breakfast Club, Mas- quers, Montmartre and many other places, but our greatest reception was in the b’ossom room of the Rocse- velt Hotel. It was a Tuesday evening, and the room was filled to overfiow- ing with the greatest collection of notables and stars of the movie world I have ever seen under one roof. Many of these were famous when ! used to crank films in the booth of the litite Star Theater, and the feel- ing that went over me as I saw them there honoring me with their pres- ence made me v happy indeed. On the eve of our departure for New York’I was happy to give a banquet in, the Cocoanut Grove of the Ambassador, and every one who had participated in the making of our Picture, from the greatest to the humblest “grip” who carried the lamps and helped move everything, was there. It was a wonderful eve- ning; Ted Lewis was playing there, everybody was happy and the place was jammed. Of course there were speeches, and we left with a wonder- ful feeling in our hearts for California and Hollywood. Radio Audience Waiting. With faces turned to New York, we set out for our routine of con- tinuous work again; but all the time I was on the coast I received pleading letters from ‘those who missed. our radio programs, those who were confined to sick rooms and who really looked for our return with longing. I felt that I owed an allegiance to them and looked for- ward to playing for them on the -| air once again. For a time we feared that our pic- ture had been destroyed in the vaults of the company where they made the reproductions of the origi- nal. But it was saved and only small parts destroyed. At any rate. I will never forget ita premiere and the wonderfut thrill of pleasure that I received when, after what seemed * interminable burst of applause, I stepped out on the stage to say a few words and express my appreci- ation to-REO and every one who had helped us to make it. Pernaps the greatest honor con- ferred u me was the wonderful way in ch my home town turned out en masse to see the picture. The mayor, Kiwanians, Rotarians and American Legion al] united in declaring the day on which the pic- ture was first shown a municipal holiday. A long procession of auto- mobiles and street. cars went from Westbrook to Portland, over the same route that I used to bicycle over with comedy film, to do to a local son in hig first 54 * 4 +e ' a a4 — 24 9 4 ⸗ 5” OT Ft Ae ee ye Ee ‘ oa - tes ig ee Se. Dame? $V «at a 2 ws i —* 8 x al eet q “8 so rs ay : . * ee en * Bs ° —2 — ae Pa eS 4 * — ea A a ; Fee ae tg! ie. + —8 7 ae a GHEEN GABLES FIGHT CLAIMS SECOND MAN Elmer J. House, Victim of Year-Old Battle, Dies in Philadelphia. WAS MATERIAL WITNESS An echo of the famous free-for-all battle at the Green Gables roadhouse, near Stitiand, Md., in March, 1929, in which one man was fatally wounded and several] others were seriously hurt, was heard\last night when Inspector William 8, Shelby learned from Phila- deiphia police that Elmer J. House had died in the National Stomach Hospital there on April 1 from a bul- let wound received in the fight. House, who was known by the lo- cal authorities as Joseph Houser, had spent three months in the Emergency Hospital as a material witness in cor- nection with the case. The fight at the Green Gables oc- curred March 19. Wesley Poutra, of the 1600 block of § street northwest, was mortally wounded. Mickey Dan, of PhiladeIphia, whom police sus- pected of having fired the fatal shots. according to Inspector Shelby. is be- lieved to have been “bumped off” later in Philadelphia in a shooting affray. Ruth Bradley, known as “Hot Shot Ruth,” who is alleged to have been present at the time of the shooting, according to Inspector Shelby, com- mitted suicide in Philadelphia a January. The other person involved in the free-for-all, police say, was Louis Behrens, who suffered a scalp lacera- tion when he was struck on the head by a blunt instrument. COURT OPPOSITION GAINS BY ELECTION Continued from Page 1. in any State where the issue is pre- sented.” Senator Robinson of Indiana, Re- publican, said: “Just another proof that the Amer- ican people are against the League of Nations and its legal adviser, the world court and all entangling alli- ances with Europe. I am confident that the Senate will never ratify the socalled Root formula.” Senator Copeland of New York, Democrat, said: “It is very clear that the sentiment of the people of the United States is against the Root-Hurst formula. The disgust of the people with the ef- forts to ratify the fifth reservation has turned thousands of citizens. who were heretofore for American adherence, against the court ih toto. “The result in Illinois is proof conclusive that the sentiment of the people of the United States is against entangling alliances.” Senator Frazier of North Dakota, Republican, said: “Mrs. McCormick’s nomination is A plain warning that the American peo- ple are today set against going into the league, the Jeague court or other foreign entanglements. I am of the opinion that the result will make court advocates think twice before they espouse the issue at the com- img primary elections.” Senator Trammell, Florida, Democrat, said: “I do not believe that the world court proposition was so improved by the so-called Root-Hurst formula as to make it acceptable to the _Ameri- can people. Personally, I am opposed to it. I believe the court was largely the controlling factor in the Illinois primary.” Senator Trammell voted for the world court but has since offered a resolution to rescind the Senate’s ac- tion. Senator Pittman of Nevada, Demo- crat, said: “The court was an issue tn Illinois because there was no other major point of difference between Senator Deneen and Mrs McCormick. «I do not think the court wii) be a na- tional issue between the parties.” STEEL MERGER VOTE COUNT IS DELAYED Continued from Page 1. to address the gathering in event of the merger’s success. Attorneys for the opposition also indicated they were, in readiness to file suit, declaring the merger illegal if its success was announced. They had requested that the office of the clerk of common pleas:court remain open. Their suit, it was believed, would be based upon the meeting last night in which the stockholders cast their vote. The attorneys con- tend that the vote was “railroaded through” over the protest of several stockholders. Judge C. 8. Turnbaugh, special common pleas judge, granted opposi- tion attorneys tonight a supplemen- tary injunction amending the earlier temporary injunction allowed Myron’ C. Wick, jr., Sheet & Tube stock- holder. The supplementary injunction amends the temporary injunction al- lowed todey by including with the 5,038 shares of Otis & Co. owned Sheet & Tube stock all . proxies transferred by record holders after March 22. This is expected to stop @ large number of proxies from being counted in favor of the merger if the injunction is made permanent by Judge Turnbaugh. Mr. Wick had al- leged in filing for the first temporary injunction today that he was a stockholder and as such had an in- terest in all shares, and wished to contest the voting of the 51,038 Otis & Co. shares by former record hold- ers as being against law. of Woman Seriously Hurt in Fall, Mrs. Hilda Weaver, 32 years old, of 1916 Seventeenth street northwest, suffered severe head injuries yesterday when she fell while déscending the stairs at 1824 Fifteenth street north- west. Her injuries were treated at the Emergency Hospital. MOTOR TRUCK REPAIRS Cabs—Bodies—Tires PAINTING REPAIRING WITT-WILL CO., 52 N Street N.E. Natl. 5354 ee ee w- an ee ee | MISSING BOY 1| ROBERT "COHEN. Police to Seatch For Missing Youth Boy, After Being Scolded by Father, Fails to Return Home. Washington and Arlington County police have been asked to search for Robert Cohen, 12-year-old student of Gordon Junior High School, who has been missing since Tuesday afternoon. Albert Cohen, the boy’s father, met him Tuesday afternoon at Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest, and scolded him for some pranks he had committed earlier in the day at his home in Lyon Park, Va. Mr. Cohen took the boy to a bus station near the Key Bridge. He directed him to return home. No clews have been obtained of his whereabouts -although an extensive search has been made. He is described as wearing gray knickers, gray cap, white blouse, blue sweater, brown shoes and plaid socks. He had light brown hair and a light complexion. GRUNDY URGES QUIZ INTO PRIMARY FUNDS Continued from Page 1. se’ @ William S. Vare, of Pennsylva- nia, and Frank L. Smith, of Dlinois. Senator Grundy delivered a pre- pared speech before the committee in executive session. Chairman Shortridge called Gena- tor Grundy to order before the com- mittee for making his speech, but the Pennsylvanian insisted upon exercis- ing his right as a senator and com- pleted his remarks. In his statement read before the elections committee, Senator Grundy directed an attack upon W. W. Atter- bury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Republican national niga ern for Pennsylvania, who is supporting Secretarv Davis. Grundy asserted “the most astounding political situation” since railroads were divorced “from their domination of State governments and exists in. Pennsylvania y. “When Mr. Atterbury, /in his dual role of railroad president and Repub~ lican national committeeman,” Sen- ator Grundy continued, “employs these offices, one to serve the other and both to serve the common pur- pose of controlling and directing a corrupt and disgraced political ma- chine, for the hoped-for purpose of naming a United States senator, 4 Governor of Pennsylvania, and mem- bers of the State superior and su- preme courts, thereby not only fas- tening the tentacles of railroad dom- ination upon the Commonwealth, its public service commission and its courts, but likewise attempting to extend that questionable and highly dangerous influence into the United States Senate, I suggest the time hss arrived for a most thorough and of- ficial inquiry into that dual activ- ity and the methods by which it is being carried out.” Chairman Shortridge called Sena- tor Grundy to task for ‘abusing the courtesy of thé committee” and sug- | gested F “not the place to make 4 | politica speech,” but Grundy per- sisted. The Pennsylvanian also said that Councilman Charles B. Hall and Sheriff Thomas W. Cunningham of Philadelphia were beneficiaries of contracts “let upon the ro basis” by the Pennsylvania Raur , SEVERAL ARE HURT IN VIRGINIA U. RIOT Centinued from Page 1. appoint a committee to present their grievances to the theater manage- ment. “If the conference is not satis- factory,” he said, “then you can boy- cott the theaters.” “T am here as your friend, to do anything that I can to help you,” Dr. ‘Alderman continued, “but I do not like such a demonstration as you have staged here tonight. Put on your hats and go back to the uni- versity, which is your home.” The president’s remarks were cheered and the crowd promtply dis- persed. College Topics, the newspaper pub- lished thrice a week by the students, contained in its issue tdday an edi- torial suggesting that undergraduates boycott the movie houses unless prices are reduced. Late tonight Lieut. Otey M. Wood, of the police department, stated that none of the students had been ar- rested. Hay Adams House 16th & H Sts. N. W. Directly Opposite White House. Apartments, both furnished or unfurnished, “of one room and bath to 7 rooms and 3 baths. Electricity for lights and refrigeration furnfShed, running ice water in all kitch- ennettes and baths; all rooms electrically ventilated. Wash- ington’s most modern and finest apartment Hotels. * feeling Is Invited. Wardman Management Metropolitan 2260 united in singing “America” dergraduates. He suggested that they eee eee ee D. A. A. DEDICATES TABLET OF MADIOON Exercises at Montpelier in Honor of Fourth President Witnessed by Throng. dl — — — — FORMER SLAVE IS GUARD Special to The Washington Post. Gordonsville, Va. April 9 —Impres- sive exercises attended b$ approxi- mately 500 persons marked the un- | velling today at Montpelier of a tab- | let erected by the William Byrd Chap- ter D. A. RR. in memory of James Madison, fourth President of the United States, and his wife “Dolly.” The exercises were followed by the formal opening to the puolic of the little brick walled cemetery wherein are buried former President Madison, | his wife and other members of the Madison family. The Rev. Douglas Neff rector of St Thomas Church, Orange, opened the | ceremonies with an invocation. Jus- tice George L. Browning introduced | Attorney General Johr R. Saunders, who made the dedicatory address, and Mrs. Nathaniel Beaman, ot Norfolk. | State regent D. A. R.. made the ad-| dress Of welcome. Preced:ng and fol- lowing the addresses the Firemen's Band of Orange played a number of patriotic aire and the choir of old St. Thomas’ Church, assisted by choirs of other churches of Orange, The tablet, of bronze, set on a gran- ite base. has raised lettering on an indented surface, which gives the ef- fect of a frame and is easily decipher- able at a distance. It was unveiled by two Madison descendants, dressed in colonial costume, Master James Madi- son Macon IV, of Richmond, and Miss Harriet Scott, of Orange, daughter of Mrs. Frank G. Scott and granddaugh- ter of the late W. W. Scott, Orange County historian and former State law librarian. The tablet is located on the highway, a short distance from the cemetery, and bears the fol- lowing inscription: “Near this spot are buried James Madison, father of the Constitution, President of the United States; and his wife, Dolly.” Each of the speakers voiced appre- ciation to Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville, present owner of the historic estate, of her gift of the cemetery to the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, thus adding it to Virginia's his- toric shrines. William Adams, 85-year-old Negro, twice sold from the steps of the man- sion, who has been engaged by the chapter as caretaker, and who occu- pies a small residence which Mrs Somerville has had erected for his use, stood at the gate to the ceme- tery and directed visitors to the graves of his beloved masters. VICTOR IN PRIMARY RETURNS TO | Illinois electors were opposed to the | court. Former Senator Lewis opposed the | Continued from Page 1. in the Senate during the Wilson ad- ministration. In the primary Mrs. faced the man who defeated her late husband, former Senator Medill Mc- Cormick, six years ago. she will again be facing a former op- nent of her husband, for James amiiton Lewis was defeated by Me- | dill McCormick by 50,000 votes when he ran for reelection to the Senate in | 1918. While Mrs. McCormick was stepping temporarily out of the political bat- tlefeld to pick up her duties Washington as representative at large from fMIilinois, the William Hale | Thompson City Hall machine, which trail back into Cook County domi- | nation on the McCormick victory | wave, was rejoicing at its rejuvena- | pn looking to 1931 possibili- “The victory not only brought to- gether the scattered pieces of the ma- chine, but it also sent down to de- feat the man—Senator Deneen—who scattered the pieces two years ago. Mayor Thompson walked smiling into city council chambers today with some of his old vigor and declared: “Truth, crushed to earth, will rise entrance of the United States in the | League of Nations. He voted against | the Volstead act twice when he was McCormick | in the senatorial primary | In the general election | in |: again!” a The WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. 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— 2 —— re, we -_ + cn the ier al | le oealied mainte mee PIPER TO DEFEND. INDICTED EDITOR Two Accused of ‘Libeling . Montgomery Officials | Out on Bond. t 7” VENUE. CHANGE SEEN Pollowing a meeting of the board of tors of the Montgomery Inde- Rdent, Rockville newspaper. whose © former managinc editors. and ent managing editor were indicted Oh charges of libel Tuesday by the tgomery County grand jury. E. tt ttyman, president, an- need that the board will stand be- the editors. “We will not ask for a change of venue,” hesaid, “but we will ask for ⸗ trial. We will not move to quash of the indictments, but, in order te expdite the trials, we will move to quash some of them. The directors ‘ame unanimously behind all editors ed since they took over man- agement of the paper.” This state- ment apparently excepts Morris A. Beale, editor and publisher of the paper prior to the purchase by the present owners. ‘Walter 5S. Casey, the present editor, and Harrison B. French. former edi- tor, have surrendered and given bond, while Beale and Walter W. Liggett, well-known writer and former editor. have not yet been served with the betich warrants which were issued for them. The four men are charged with libel in connection with state- ments published in the paper which charged mishandling of county af- fairs by county officials and Maj. E Brooke Lee, county Democratic leader. | The grand jury charged that the county commissioners, Maj. Lee and Berry E. Clark, clerk to the county commissioners, had been libeled by the published statements. Prettyman said that the newspaper's lawyers would not be able to prepare their defense for at least a month and that the court will be asked to grant them that much time for de- fenee. Prettyman said that the directors are very glad the indictments were returned because the whole situation can now be aired in open court. They are confident of acquittal, he declared. He asked that the citizens of the county reserve judgment until all of the evidence, not only that which has been presented to the grand jury but additional evidence which will be brought in, has been aired. A petition attacking the legality of the grand jury was filed after Maj. Lee and the county commissioners asked the grand jury to investigate the county affairs, but wa. dismissed by Judge Robert B. Peter, who held that the proper time to attack the grand jury was after indictment had been returned. Copies of the nine indictments against the editors were taken yester- Gay by the attorneys for the defense. These will be studied before definite action is taken. Charles Cook, colored, was indicted on a charge Of assault with intent to kill by the grand jury. He is alleged to have slashed County Policeman | Joseph Nolte with a knife while the policeman and Sergt. Guy L. Jones, of the Silver Spring substation were tak- ing him to the substation on u. charge of disorderly conduct. Officer Nolte was considered in a serious condition for several days at the Montgomery County General Hos- pital at Sandy Spring, but he has recovered sufficiently to return to his home at Silver Spring. Mré. Mary E. Snure, of Washington, a minor, yesterday filed through, John | her father as next | friend, a petition for absolute divorce | from John Snure,.jr., of Montgomery | W. Fenton, jr., County. Through. Atterney Thomas M. Anderson, of Rockville, she alleges | The couple was married | desertion. September 20, children. 31926, anc has no Danville Mayor’s Veto Likely to Be Overridden Special to The Washington Post. Danyille; Va., Council tomorrow night faces the pos- sibility of setting -a. precedent by overriding. .the veto which Mayor Wooding placed on a recently enacted ordinance authorizing the chief of police to have any -person who may | be in jail fingerprinted and photo- | graphed. Never beforé. has the mayor's veto | been questioné@ during the 35 years | he has been executive and the fate | of the ordinance remains in doubt. — ——— SAMUEL CUNARD, ESQ. 1787-1865, FOUNDED THE CUNARD LINE IN THE BELIEF THAT “STEAMERS PROP- ERLY BUILT AND MANNED MIGHT START AND ARRIVE AT THEIR DESTINA- TION WITH THE PUNCTUALITY OF RAILWAY TRAINS” ~»- TO-DAY CUNARD MAINTAINS THIS TRADITION. THE MAU- RETANIA MAKES TRIP AFTER..TRIP. WITH TOTAL ELAPSED TIME DIFFERING ONLY BY MINUTES .. .. : THE MAURETANIA SAILS TO FRANCE AND ENGtSND _ APRIL 30 MAY 21 JUNE 11 FIRST CLASS RATES $290 UP. _ SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR | 1504 K St. N.W., Washington, D. os April 9-—-The City | Couple Accuse Themselves |WiPhF) (1K IIT) On Double Bigamy Charge J THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. ‘APRIL 10. 1930. |Upper Marlboro Sheriff Is Puzzled Over Case of Youth and Girl Who Claim They Married Twice Without Benefit of Divorce. Two hearts that beat as one twice too often were two too much for Sheriff Charlies 8. Early of Prince Georges County yesterday. Notified that a young couple wag being held at the Southwestern Police Station in Baltimore on a charge of bigamy, he sent for them. When the couple arrived at the sheriff's office in Upper Marlboro, they gave their names as Eugene H Grif- fin. 20 years old, and Ruth Murphy Griftin. 18, both of Baltimore. The sherlff then asked who the accusers were. “We are.” the couple answered. “But you can’t accuse yourself.” the astonished sheriff gasped. “Well, we do,” they answered. The sheriff finally decided, after a conference with State’s Attorney J. Frank Parran, to charge the couple with investigation and release them on bond while an effort is made to locate their first mates. According to the story pieced to- gether by the sheriff, the young peo- ple each had been married vefore. but had not lived with them. remain- ing at the homes of their parents Later, htey met each other and de- cided to get married. Having deen separated from their first partners for a lengthy time, they did not con- sider themeelvés married, buf hur- ried to Upper Marlboro, where they obtained a marriage license and were married June 4 1929. After the. second ceremony they re- turned to he home of their parents who are not aware of their marital adventures, or at least weren't yester- day afternoon. Both have just re- covered pendicitis they told the sheriff, and they decided that thev had better clear their consciences by confess- ing. They thereupon went to the police station where they told their. story to the desk sergeant and finally managed to convince him that they were not trying to kid him If the parties of the first marriage can not be found to prefer charges. or if they refuse to testify on consti- tutional grounds, the couple can not be charged, the sheriff believes must have a divorce and an mént to solve their troubles. “Any way, it's the strangest case that Mr. Parran and I have run actoss in Our official careers,” he said. And the sheriff and State's Attorney Par- ran have been in official life for a long, long time annul- Jury Deliberates | Case of Devilbiss | | Man Accused of Slaying Fellow Worker Soon | to Know aFte. | Special te The Washington Post. Berkeley Springs, W. Va., April 8— The jury trying Jacob R. Devilbiss, | 25, of Morgan County, charged with | the slaying of his cmopanion and fel- ‘low miner, Theodore Wreckman, was given the case in Circuit Court here this afternoon at 4:30. Judge Rodgers kept court in session. Devilbiss was his only. witness on the stand. occupying the morning ses- sion. He pleaded self*defense, declar- ing he and Wreckman quarreled while driving toward his sister's home at Magnolia. At a point on a lonely road he said he and Wreckman left the car and came to blows. He knew Wreckman as a powerful man and was afraid of him. He said he had seen Wreckman once whip four men single-handed, and he knew he was an experienced boxer. ERNEST H, FRETWELL DIES Staunton Native, Long Resident of Washington, Succumbs. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va.. Apri) 9.— Ernest Homer Fretwell, about 50 years old, died here tonight at the home of his sister, where he had been seriously ill for a month. He was a native of Staunton, but | had been a resident of Washington | for eighteen years, when failing health caused him to quit work last Decem- ber. He was a supervisor for the Western Union Telegraph Co. He had peen a telegrapher for 30 years. The funeral and burial will be held here Friday afternoon. He is survived by his second wife. formerly Mrs. Myrtle MacSpeiden, of Washington; two children by his first marriage, Ernest, jr.. and Marian, of Washing- ton: two brothers, C. W. and G. W. | and a sister, Mrs. T. W. Harlow, in | this city. Rare Stamp Sent Pupils At Dark Hollow School (Associated Press.) The boys and grils of President Hoover's mountain school at Dark Hoilow, Virginia—to whom letters are & parity—are to be given « etart as stamp collectors. Believing that children whe collect stamps are more proficient in history, geography and Government, Philip H. Ward, jr. of Philadelphia, sent sev- eral thousand unused foreign stamps to the Postoffice Department here At his request, Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover yesterday dispatched them to Miss Christine Vest, teacher at the school. Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It ~esults in pain and sourness about two hours a‘ter wating» The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harm- less and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude from operations for ap- | but | FXED BY CONFEREES Tariff Increase on Zine Ores and Bentwood Furniture Also Agreed To. OTHER LEVIES DELAYED (Associated Press.) Higher tariffs on watches and _cloens. bent-wood furniture and zinc ores were agreed upon by the con- | gressional conferees on the dariff bill | yesterday as they completed work on ithe less controversial sections of the | metale and wood schedules . The disputed sugar levies tre next 'in order for the adjustere of the man- (ifold tariff differences between “he | Senate ang House As pledges have | been given that the House go on rec- ,ord on these rates before fina) confer- ‘ence decisiéh ‘s reached, however, they will be deferred, and tobacco and agri- | culture taken up instead. Differences over proposed duties on | silver, logs, lumber and shingles also |were left for future decision. The | House conference group has promised to let the House vote on the latter two, and indications are that no deci- sion will be made on silver until that body has bDallotted on the item The entire sections embracing watches and clocks, the most techni- ca] in the entire bill, were rewritten by the conferees. The changes were described by Senator Smoot (Republi- (can), of Utah, aa half way Setween ‘the present rates approved by the Senate and the increased levies voted | by the House. | They also were described as being more or leas in line with the duties and phraseology originally reported to the Senate by its finance committee. Dr. John B. Van Meter Dies. Baltimore, April 9 (A.P.).—Dr. John B. Van Meter, 87 years old, dean emeritus of Goucher College, died last night after a two-month Iiliness. A Methodist preacher in Civil War days, . Van Meter later was appointed chaplain at the United States Nava) Academy. He came to Goucher as professor of the Bible and in 26 years, up to his retirement in 1914, he served 20 years as dean and 2 years as acting president. Acid Stomach methods, never continue to suffer. when you learn. how quickly, how Pleasantly this premier method acts Please let it show you—now. . Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- clans for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and Suc a bottle—any drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U, S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charlies H. Phillips since 1875. - — — — — — F — —— — A Comfortable Arm Chair Priced Lower for Spring ORE comfortable, in fact, than this illustration indicates, this Arm Chair, made in our own factory, is a splendid addition to the Living Room. It is upholstered in any one of three rich fabrics —Brocatelle, Damask or Tapestry, all in well chosen colors to harmonize with any decorative scheme. The frame, beautifully carved, is of Walnut or Mahogany. Originally marked $65.00 $4.50 | -& J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. —— = NIE Set, 7 4,27, goal? — ws igia = oi. - — JIM th i} P 's!8al 4, mani Ss . eft tHELTE " «ae we —— — —— — = SLi ,f ‘glace i-—- 4 THF «*« = F _ J — =~ = — | | Fi. ” fs i [SS ee ed TET Ly fist hed Ee — = — WM PL) F "l.).) bl of od) hh - — — — — .. ——"- SS Ss a ~ w DS Oe 3 | "= ———— : * — —— om oe a me "= *: ‘ = = picts tte Pet Pout belles “ . @ er F ’ sz — ⸗ amr th | is Yi vil HU Announcing... the Public Opening of the New PRESS GRILL National Press Building 1dth and F Sts. TODAY at NOON Breakfast Luncheon Dinner and After-T heater of * Perfect Environment Courteous and Supper Prompt Service dae 14 re. ay | (eee | Wie = ES eg Ws Ape > Yee T is with great pleasure that we announce the opening today of the PRESS GRILL. Our aim, ambition and purpose is to maké the name PRESS GRILL synonymous with good food. We know that if we give the public the best of food, at reasonable prices, coupled with courteotts and prompt service, that we will succeed. The PRESS GRILL is located in the Arcade and basement of the National Press Building. -In the construction of the Press Building the space to be occupied by the. PRESS GRILL was designed for a restaurant. Washed air in the summer, and warm air in the winter, thermostatically controlled} will make the PRESS GRILL, at all times, delightfully refreshing and pleasant. The decorations and appointments were designed and installed under the personal supefvision of Edward St. Cyr Barrington, noted architect. — — Press Grill Management Management will be in the capable hands of Messrs. Joe Langer and Milton Hollander, formerly of the Shoreham, Washington, and other leading hotels, who will give particu- lar attention to and spare no effort to provide you with un- excelled cuisine at a very moderate tariff, in one of the Most attractively designed and beautifully decorated restau- rants Washington has ever had. y r Supper Dancing For the after-theater diner, from 10 P. M. until 1 A. M., daily and Sunday, there will be music and dancing. The PRESS GRILL orchestra, under the personal supervision of Les Sherriff, who was for two years with George Olsen’s famed band, will furnish the music. NO COVER CHARGE At Any Time . 2 7 Unexcelled Cuisine | yA | Moderats T ariff — — — iyo Nae ~_e - — cipation in the equipping and decorating of 3 Washington’s newest and most Peautiful grill. , , Nathan Straus & Son, Inc., Equipment Tube-0-Lite Corp., Neon Signs. 3 ‘Edward W. Minte Co., Inc., Paint and Service That Satisfies ote Lido Orchestra, Music Silverberg Electric Co. Electrician — Stanley Palfrey Co., Inc., Plastering PE EP ial AWE OLE, a — — — It is with a modest feeling of pride that we annourice our —— age — — — — — — an ~~ ü— — — — i ee — *x eT —F *8 ‘ie ey ATS —⸗ ETL DE mi TL I ⸗ SOP Gti NA DOS 6 Yr ;

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ae 2 aa See — o * ters — —“ Pie OO RAO we a eye eZ Ser ee 3 — — — — — — — n n —IE Fairfax County Chamber Is in Favor of Methods; Schools Discussed. MASS MEETING CALLED FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245, Fairfax, Va Phone Clarendon 919-J-1. The road-building policy of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors was indorsed yesterday at the meet- ing of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce at Franconia. George F. Harrison of Herndon, who spon- sored the motion, stated that, in view of the injunction suit that had been filed to restrain the supervisors and county enginee?from doing work in subdivisions and for private individ- uals with the county forces and equipment when county funds for road work were not available, he be- lieved most of the tax payers favor ' the continuation of this policy. It not only made it possible to have better roads but keeps the coun- ty forces intact during the period the —— funds are unavailable, he said. President Edmund H. Allen report-' ed that on July 1, the Federal au- thorities will take over the mainte- nance of approximately 8 miles of county and district roads “in the Fort Humphreys military reservation. An announcement was made by Mason Hirst, of Annandale, that there will be a mass meeting in the Annan- dale school next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the citizens of Falls Church, Mount Vernon and Lee dis- tricts to consider the ways and means of financing a road from An- mandale to Pohick Church. This meeting, which had been originally set for April 15, was changed not to conflict with the joint meeting of the Mount Vernon and Pioneer Grange at Masonville, April 15. - E. Nevitt, chairman of the commit- tee that is working on the elimina- tion of the dangerous points on the Accotink and Telegraph roads, re- ported that County Engineer F. No- velle Larkin is making an effort to improve conditfons on the Accotink road by cutting down the banks and filling the gullies, and-that a peti- tion will soon be presented to the board of supervisors asking them to . Change the present right of way so that one dangerous curve will be eliminated. Conditions in the county schools, particularly in Mount Vernon, Lee and Centerville districts, was discuss- ed at length. George Smith, of Franconia, presented figures which urported to show that Mount Ver- non District is raising more than 85.- 000 a year in taxes than is spent in that district for schools. He stated that district money should be spent where it is raised and that ‘any sur- pius, together with the balance car- Tied forward by the old district school board. should be placed in a sinking fund for hew buildings: The citizens of the Franconia neighbor- hood recently petitioned the school board to ‘abolish the old two-room frame schoolhouse and replace it with a modern consolidated school. P. 8. McCandlish, of Fairfax, a member of the county school board, pointed out that the problem facinz the board in the southern districts of the county is to find a location for a consolidated school where enough children can-be assembled in one place to warrant the construc- tion of a modern school building. He also pointed out that the northern districts have obtained modern schools by district bond issues, and that the only way the southern dis- tricts can have new xuildings imme- diately is by a bond flotation. Herbert Williams, of. Woodside, a member of the scho>] board from Providence district, who is leading the campaign for the adoption of a county-wide modern school building program, made a plea for support. He compared the expenditure for schools in the county with what is being done in the adjoining counties within the " — — — — — — arn ny metropolitan area of Washington Every one of the counties named by him is yearly spending twice the‘ amount for school purposes and is carrying a bonded indebtedness more * wſdoh COINGL stated that Pairfax County is lagging far behind ite neighbors by not in- vesting im schools. ‘ Three Candidates in Field for Capitol Heights Mayoralty Post. It wag stated that mo increase in taxation is possible for the next year, but that the county must take im- mediate steps to formulate a progres- sive program and that the citizens must be willing to go in debt to ob- tain these advantages. It was said that 25 per cent of the county's white children are not attending school regularly and that the State compulsory educational law should be enforced. The of additional funds for schools ard for improved quality teaching, as well as new buildings was stressed. The super- visors, who recently cut next year's school levy from 95 to 90 cents, were severely criticized by some as having pursued poor economy. The value of improved roads so that schools might be consolidated was also stressed, | The School and Community League at Bailey's Cross Roads will meet this evening at 8 o’clock. The meeting will be addressed by George B. Robey, of Fairfax, who will speak on the State-wide work of the’ éom- munity leagues. ./ Wilbert T. Woodson, divisiond] eu- perintendent of schools, is sending out notices vo all the teachers whose certificates expire in June. As soon as the —— have completed the necessary work for the. renewal of their certificates they are to file the necessary papers, together with ‘ex- piring certificates, with him so they May be indorsed and forwarded to the State department of education in Richmond. BOMB HEARING IS DUE It is possible that after the elec- tion at Capitol Heights Monday, May 5, two women will be on the town council. Mrs. Daisy Cressman and Mrs. Irene Connor are said to be se- riously considering making the race and their official announcement is expected to be a matter of only a few days. Robert Ennis, law graduate, who gained considerable publicity as a pugilist under the namie of Bobby Yeomans, is a canidate for mayor In addition to the mayor, a town treasurer is to. be elected and six seate,in the council] are to be filled. All officers will be chosen for a term of two years. In addition to Ennis, Thomas J. Luckett, the incumbent, is expected to be a candidate to succeed himself. Selig Posin, town road supervisor, is also an aspirant for the mayoralty. Clinton G. Light, treasurer, will be a candidate to succeed himself, and 80. far no opposition to him has de- veloped. Beginning this evening, the Rev. W. H. Grey will conduct @-series of re- vival meetings in the southern Methodist Church at Lincolnia. Judge Joseph V. Mattingly, of the Prince Georges County Circuit Court at Marlboro, has signed an order of incorporation, paving thé way for the merger of the First National Bank of Hyattsville and the Prince Georges Courltty Bank. The new bank will be known as the’ Prince Georgés Bank & Trust Co The April — of the Mount Vernon Circle of ng’s Daughters will be held this afternoon at the home’ of Mrs. Robert Smith in Washington. The regular monthly meeting of the Potters Hill School and Commu- nity League will be held tomorrow night in the school house at Potters The Prince Georges County grand Hill. jury, now in session at Marlworo, to- day will begin hearing witnesses in the Seat. Pleasant bombing case. Lawrence Leroy Brady, accused by the police of causing the death of his sister-in-law, Naomi Hall Brady, 48 years old, is now held in jail. Defense attorneys have announced that they will not ask a change of venue, in case of an indictment, nor seek a delay inthe trial. In addition to Naomi Hall Brady, two others were killed in the Carmody road explosiOn last New Year’s. Mrs. Brady’s young sister and a baby brother were the other victims. The 4-H Club at Clifton will meet this morning. Miss Sara E. Thomas, home department agent, will give a demonstration on the making of small cakes and cookies. The Ladies Ajd Society of Brown’s Chapel will present a play tomorrow night in the auditorium of the Col- vin Run School. Fight on Evidence Halts Death Trial The county commissioners have re- ceived $1,590 from the county police court, through fines assessed and col- lected for the month of March. The commissioners have agreed to fill in and furnish dynamite for the construction of a road from Crabbes Gate to Glenndale. The commission- ers’ assistance is contingent upon affected property owners clearing off the right-of-way. J Defense Seeks to Exclude Alleged Confession in Girl’s Killing. Salem, Va., April 9 (A.P.).—The question of whether or not Giles Harris, deputy sheriff of Floyd County, would be permitted to testify con- cerning alleged incriminating state- ments made to him by Buren Har- man, caused a temporary delay this afternoon in the latter's, trial on a. charge of murder in connection with the death of Freeda Bolt, 18-year- rold high school student. Judge Thornton L. Keister, who is presiding over the trial in Roanoke County Circuit Court here, is ax- Hagerstown Plant Nets Profit of $120,162.51 Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., April 9.—Hagers- town’s municipal electric light plant returned net profits of $120,162.51 for the last year, according to a report made by Mayor Reuben Musey today. t was the first year of the opera- tion of a new plant, which cost nearly $1,000,000, two-thirds of which was paid for out of profits from a former plant. Mayor Musey announced that he ould ask for passage of a bill at the next legislature, providing that prof- its from the plant can be used in other city departments. Under the law now, all profits must revert to the light department. pected to rule on the admissibility of the evidence when court recon- venes tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. A defense motion to exclude any testimony relating to the alleged con- fession of the accused was offered “in chambers” at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon. Deputy Harris is the man to whom Harman, while a prisoner in the Floyd County Jail, is alleged to have made the statement which/led to discovery of Freeda Bolt’s strangled — ae — —_— Send the Other! When you've been §.°O. L. in the Ss. O. 8. (sure outa luck in the Service of Supply) for months; when you've hastened to get there first and joined the Army Ambulance Corps and hoped to be in there, isn’t. it a grand and glorious feeling to be granted a leave with permission to visit Paris for three days. That was the “break” Henry and I got about two weeks after the armistice. So we smoothed our O. D.’s as best we could and wrapped the old puttees with meticulous care We ran the gauntlet of the T. O. and the M. P's at the nearest Gare, and were soon on the platform awaiting the train for that gay ol’ Paree. We. as bucks, were only entitied to use the 3er cl coaches, and these looked very de and uncomfortable with their plain board benches for seats, and the first-class coaches weré so much more enticing. Such were our impressions as the train rumbled in. We snooped into th®@ troiseme classe coach, and, not liking the odor, skipped up front and found a premier classe compartment vacant, and soon were at ease therein. I looked out the window cf the door and saw a train official coming toward us, ges- ticulating wildly and making weird sounds, which fact I conveyed to Henry. Henry always was resource- ful, and taking a quick look for him- self, told me to lay out flat on the cushioned seat. I obeyed. and he draped a blue and white bandana over my countenance When the of- ficial came up and stood on the step. gesticulating and gargling ‘soldat’ and “troiseme classe” and, other things, Henry used his best French and said very quietly. “My comrade is ill; he has the smallpox.” Whereupon the official quickly slammed the door and hurried away. Soon the train started and we were Paris bound— but that’s another story. DOUGLAS VENAIR (Nom de Guerre), Casual, A. P. O. 702, A. E. F., Ameri- can Legion Post 101 (Pennsylvania) Worked It Off At the close of hostilities in 1918 the unit with which I was serving bil- leted in Mousay, France. Shortly aft- erward we began our march into Ger- many for duty with the Army of Oc- cupation. When we had covered about half the distance to Junkerath, our desti- nation, one of the men of my com- pany was taken ill with a high fever. He reported to the battalion medical officer, who tagged him for the hos- pital. Instead of getting into the ambulance, as ordered, this man re- turned to his company and asked per- mission to put his pack and rifle on one of the supply wagons so he could continue with his outfit. This re- quest was granted and instead of gd- ing to the hospital he remained with his company and finished the last half of the march with a temperature running at times as high as 103 de- grees. Weather conditions were very bad, with snow and sleet constantly. and rough, gravel highways to travel This man literally outmarched or marched out the fever. This was only one of many exam- ples of the undaunted courage of the American soldier J. B. RUSSELL, Front Line Post 1401, V. F. W. We Were There It was on December 17 when we reached Brest, and then our trou- bles began. On that memorable morning we marched for about four miles to Camp Pontanezea, the camp to which the Stars and Stripes of Paris had just devoted a feature ar- ticle: “Twenty miles of cement side- walks, beautiful roads; in short, a marvel of American ingenuity and efficiency.” Imagine our surprise when we found ourselves wallowing body at a lonely spot off the Bent Moyntain pike, in Roanoke County. Veterans’ Bonus The Washington Post will pay $1 for each High Light of the war published; $5 for the best remin- isence published during each week, and $100 will be »-ald the Ameri- can Legion, Yeterans of Foreign Wars or Disabled Veterans Post which has the greatest number of anecdotes published during the contest, which closes April 16. through mud and water ankle deep, stretching for miles in every direc- | tion. This was not a camp, but a} swamp, alive with 40.000 or 50,000) unfortunates covered with mud and) soaked to the skin; for, alow me to say. it rained almost continuously in Brest from December 17 to the date of our sailing, January 10. We | looked in vain for some berracks, but Mo such good fortune awaited us. Instead we beheld a tente1 city, and soon found ourselves assigned to tents without stoves or floors, each tent accommodating six men. It was pathetic to see the men wading through water knee deep in. effort to reach the kitchens, where from 6,000 to 8,000 men were obliged to stand in line for two hours in the pouring rain before each meal. Never will I forget that first meal: Cold corned beef. one potato, one slice of bread and no coffee. I looked in vain for the toilet accommoda- tions; evidently these are not deemed of sufficient importance to worry | about. It was evident to us all that) the “Battle of Brest” would be b | far the greatest trial that we had) been called upon to face Only the thought that it was a matter of but two or three days enabled us to make the best of it. As a resit-.of con- | stant exposure and the abominable | living conditions, scores of men were | taken sick and the rest merely ex- | isted in the fast dying hope that| Providence would some day furnish a ship which would deliver us from this hellhole. For 23 days we en- dured hardships which only those who visited Brest are in a position to appreciate. On board the “Critics,” westward bound, one of our artists summar- ized the situation by sketching on the walls of the ship the outlines of a coffin with the laconic inacription,. “Brest, Rest.” No further comment is necessary. NICOLO MORANA, National Capital Post 127, V. F. W. 810 A street southeast, Washing- ton, D. C ' } Boy Saved From Death In Water Dies in Bed Norfolk, Va., April 9 (A.P.).—Robert Thomas Lankford, 18 years old. of Onancock, who was rescued from drowning in the pool at the Navy Y. M. C. A. here last night, was found dead in bed today. The young man is believed to have died as the result of exhaustion. Lieut. Clayton T. Hutchinson, of Detroit. saw Lankford under the water last night and jumped in and rescued him. West Virginia Officers Catch Escaped Convict Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va.., Trailed for miles by County posse to Hacker Valley, where all clews were lost, Mac Nicholas. second of the three prisoners who sawed their way out of the Braxton County Jail at Sutton Saturday morning, was apprehended last night by Webster County constables near Diana ' Nichdlag is under a penitentiar? sentence of ten years imposed for Ddand has an jncome of $30,000 a year } Battle grounds and scenes of Corn- forgery. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. 'APRIL 10, 1930. ee — ee eee ee Highlights of the War| As Related by Veterans Themselves MAINTENANCE SUIT FILED BY Mito, MOTT Action Follows. Failure of Deputy to Make Service in Divorce Plea. CRUELTY 1S ALLEGED Unable to have the papers served on her husband at his home at Edge- moor, Md., after she had filed suit for limited divorce in Montgomery County. Mrs. Daisey Pollitt Mott yes- terday filed suit for separate mainte- nance on Thomas T. Mott in the Dis- Court and obtained him at his place of busi- trict Supreme service on n A Montgomery County deputy sher- iff attempted to notify Mr. Mott of the suit at his Maryland home, but failed to complete service. Hence the second suit was filed. Mrs. Mott states in her brief, filed in the District court, that her hus- and owns a considerable amount of stocks and bonds, two automobiles, several fine riding horses and an*‘in- terest in several race horses. Despite this alleged affluence she charges that several months ago, in a fit of anger, he withdrew her allowance. The defendant. is systematically cruel to his wife, according to the brief. As a consequence, the wife as- serts, her health has been impaired. Mrs. Mott also seeks custody of their 8-year-old son, Thomas T. Mott. jr. They were married March 3, 1921. The plaintiff is represented by T. Mor- ris Wampler and Joseph C. Turco, at- torneys. The Post erroneously stated, in re- porting the first suit. that Mrs. Mott was awarded temporary alimony of 875 a month. House Committee Sees Restoration Work of Rockefeller at Colonial Williamsburg Is Inspected. Williamsburg, Va., April 9 (A.P.).— The wotk, sponsored by Joho OD. Rockefeller, jr. to restore colonial Williamsburg, first capital of Vir- ginia, was seen today by the public lands committee of the national House of Representatives as its mem- bers continued an inspection tour of the area proposed under the Cram- ton bill to be included in a national monument. The congressional party first visited the college library, where its interest was particularly aroused on seeing a board bill of Thomas Jefferson which Tan two years and one month. Old Bruton Parish Church; the oldest Protestant church in America, which has been continuously in use since it Was built in 1710, was visited next The congressional party continued to Yorktown for luncheon and this afternoon visited the Revolutionary Wallis’ surrender before going to Old Point Comfort for dinner tonight and thence by boat to Washington. LICENSED TO MARRY. seoomens issued at Rockville. Md.: njami our Allnut,. 27. Dawson- ville. Md... and lsie Lee hiswell, 20, Dickerson. Md. . Charles E. Cashion. 31. Knoxville, Tenn., and Marie E. Huggins, 24. Puaquay. N. C. This statement is understood to have been made on Wednesday, December 18, following the girl’s disappear- ance the previous Thursday and Har- man’s arrest as a suspect on Sunday. — —— What Luck! Another Big ‘The PALAIS ROYAL Little Girls’ Frocks Hundreds ‘of Them—in Gay Patterns and Springlike Colors. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. White Crepe de Chine ex Dresses Just Received Shipment . of A Great Value for ] .00 600 more of these little frocks that went like hot- , : cakes last Thursday! in: history Each little frock embroid- ered, appliqued or smocked by hand. Each little frock of a cool, crisp material, in cunning prints or “party” shades. 1 to 3 and 2 to 6 years. sylvania Railroad For Confirmation 5.95 and 8.95 To choose from are smartly simple smocked frocks; tunic skirts, petal skirts, flared skirts, shirred skirts; trimmings of em- broidery, ruffles, ribbons, hem- stitching; short or long sleeves: round, V, or surplice necks; sizes 7 to 14 years. White Rayon a" wear, 59c to 1,59 Excellent -quality §rayon—slips, bloomers, combinations and French panties—some dace trim- — Confirmation Veils, $1 PALLAIS ROYAL-+Third Floor. HE announcement by the Penn- Spring schedules, effective April 27th, is another great forward step in binding the inland cities of ' America to the Atlantic Seaboard and the Nation’s Capital. On that date The American, lux- urious leader of the Pennsylvania fleet, will be placed on a running schedule of twenty-two hours and Now | ‘provides the fastest schedules of its new forty-five minutes, between Wash- ington and St. Louis. And the famous Spirit of St. Louis will make the trip in ten minutes less time, the fastest schedule ever offered betweén the two cities. Complete Service to the West A great fleet of Pennsylvania trains daily weaves a web of empire be- the Fastest Way to St. Louis New Pennsylvania time-table (Effective April 27th) Pennsylvania . with your plans. smoothest in Washington, FOUR FAST TRAINS to Chicago LIBERTY LIMITED Leaves Washington.... 3:25 P.M. Arrives Chicago....... 9:10 A.M. THE GOLDEN ARROW Leaves Washington.... 3:55 P.M. Arrives Chicago.......11:00 A.M. to St. Louis THE AMERICAN Leaves Washington.... 7:20 P.M. Arrives St. Louis....... 5:05 P.M. SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Leaves Washington.... 2:55 P.M. Arrives St. Louis......12:30 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America tween Washington and the indus- trial centers of the West. Six trains run on fast new schedules ta St. Louis ... eight to Chicago. No matter at what hour you plan to leave Washington, you'll find a And you'll thoroughly enjoy your trip. The food is excellent. The service is correct in all its details. And the roadbed is one of the Telephone today for complete in- formation about fares and schedules. Alan B. Smith, General Passenger ' Agent, 613-14th Street, N. W., National 9140. ? train that will fit in America. D. C., Telephone — Body of Aged Woman Sabillasville, where she was employed Have You' 44 Worked Out Your Easter A Budget? re\ \SS If you-have or if you haven't —4 Ne we urge you to inspect our = W F Easter collections. They'll be a source of inspiration to you. You'll be able to manipulate your expenditures this season’ sur- prisingly well. What with three-piece suits—matching top- coats—contrasting tones and harmonizing prints. Most of these new costumes may be for dual existences. * \ ; 4 ‘Cumberland Girl Named : | . , Pa Found in Lake Royer |Shriners’ ‘Miss Fashion’ . — — Special to The Washington Post. . Post : Hagerstown, Md., April 9.—The Spares 60 Ene ———— al iD mess et. nag “A bit of sweet makest Bakers are Magicians tised Sunday at almost the same spot lin the presence of several thousand ’ - Flour, Eggs, Butter, Milk. -=-> =< 7 ee a | -_- ee ee ee

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2 and Sunday Sunday Only year...$129% | O ye “% months. 6 00 month. 1.00 | One month F ! Se "Ge Bashingion fiost, ; = ' ad — — — — 2° ee WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D £. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher aoe OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mpilete soeviee of the world’. a Br neg vereeniee at Ss is sxeiusively entitiead to the use all news dispatches credited to it or in this paper. and also the loca) TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ercebted: of one year one year —* (with. loo Sundays)... ‘wi ive Sundays) BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANUE. Maryland and Virginia. ly and te AL Sunday Oniz year One year. ix months et month. Daily Only. One year... $7. J GO) | Six months 40 ' One month. Six months. Ine month ga OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canada. Incl.) 5¢ | One month Advance, 75 All —8* al New subscriptions for The Post or tenewais ili not P accepted unless paym Ts. registered lette .% | oto —— yale 8 rs or express orders, paya to he Washington Post C “ tered at the —* Ente Washington, Dv. 0. second-class mai] matter — ° ar dvert tive PAUL BLOCK 22 5* Represen . mineten Buildire ew York. Paimolive wile? elas Qukeantce MRRIET" mutate Heres 8 ; nes Buil idine. @e arantee Trt si »» Re Thursday, April 10, 1980. RUTH McCORMICK. Ruth Hanna McCormick’s sweeping #ictory over Charles S. Deneen in the Illinois senatorial primary is sufficient to send a chill along the spine of every Republican senator who supports the so-called world court. William B. Me- Kinley was defeated for renomination because he had committed himself to the world court, and now Senator De- neen is beaten for the same reason. In Illinois any candidate for the United : States Senate signs his death-warrant when he favors the adhesion of the United States to the so-called world court. There is reason to believe that the Republicans of other States are equally determined to defeat senators who support the court. Mrs. McCormick conducted her cam- paign with remarkable insight and prac- tical skill. Although the world court issue is in suspense in the Senate, she contrived to force it to the front in Illinois, and Senator Deneen found it necessary to defend his stand on that question. There was no prohibition controversy between them, as both are classed as dry. Former Senator James Hamilton Lewis has been nominated for the Sen- ate by the Democrats of Illinois. His contest with Mrs. McCormick will not revolve around the world court issue, as both of them are opposed to the protocol. Mr. Lewis is on the wet side of the prohibition question, and doubt- less he will-try to make prohibition the leading issue in the campaign. [Illinois is supposed to be predominantly wet. But Illinois: is overwhelmingly Re- publican. Harding received 886,000 votes more than Cox in 1920. Coolidge was 876,000-ahead of Davis in 1924. Hoover was 455,000 ahead of Smith in 1928, in spite of Smith’s wetness. The wet Republicans of Illinois are hardly likely to desert their party in 1930.in such numbers as to defeat Mrs. McCor- mick, in view of the probability that she will-be as éxpert a politician in the cam- : paign as she has proved herself to be : before the primary contest. Senator | Lewis is acknowledged to be a resource- ' ful campaigner. He will take advantage : of all adverse conditions on the Repub- lican side. If the people are determined to make a change, on account of busi- ‘ ness slacknéss, tariff disappointments . or other reasons, the McCormick ticket may go down with all the rest; but it remains to be proved that Democratic ; predictions of victory are anything ; more than the usual midseason dreams. - Business conditions are improving, and : the tariff will be disposed of before the ' eampaign really begins. Mr. Lewis was previously offéred the Democratic nomination and declined. His consent to run this year indicates that he hopes to take advantage of the apparent split in the Republican ranks caused by the acrimonious campaigns of Senator Deneen and Mrs. McCormick. Bitter feelings have been aroused, and the astute Democrat no doubt plans on capturing a considerable part of Senator Deneen’s following. He was fortunate enough to be nominated without opposi- , tion. Notwithstanding this, Mrs. McCor- mick has a strong hold on the rural! vote _and the ‘support of the reorganized _ Chicago machine. Her majority in the » primary shows that she is the enthusi- astie choice of the Republican party. The natural desire of many people to ‘ see an’ able woman in the Senate will ' also tend to balance the scales in her | favor. : Mrs. McCormick has demonstrated that political acumen is not reserved for the male sex. She made a straight- _ forward fight for the nomination with- out appealing for support on the ground that women are entitled to representa- If she wins, it will be on her own * she should lose, she would ~ — ae —A be esti’ with Pee most remarkable campaign ever conducted by a woman. NEW COMMISSIONERS. Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby. and Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer have been confirmed by the Senate as Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia. The local government is thus assured of a capable administration. The Senate concurred with the President in the view that the appointment of Maj. Gen. Crosby is not an infraction of the law requiring a selection from civil life. Al- though Gen. Crosby is a retired officer, he \ holds virtually the same civil status as any other citizen of the District of Columbia. In view of his fine qualifications and conspicu- ous ability it was wise to disregard the nar- row technicality that would bar him from service as a Commissioner, Dr. Reichelderfer is recognized as excep- tionally fitted for the office of Commissioner. The two new officials, together with the Engineer Commissioner, are in a position to carry into effect the general views of the President touching the better enforcement of law in this District. _Gen. Crosby, having charge of the police and fire départments, can bring about reforms that will improve those services and push forward the better Class of material to be found in both depart- ments. — — RITCHIE RUNS. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie tosses his hat into the Maryland gubernatorial ring. “The people of Maryland have honored me in very full measure,”’ he says in a formal statement, “and I would havé no right to ask the public for another term until sentiment on the ques- tion, particularly in my own party, had. had very full opportunity to crystallize one way or the other.”” The announcement came close on the heels of thé withdrawal of David G. McIntosh from the race. It méans that the governor, who is now rounding out his third consecutive term, has received assurance that his supporters can defeat the fourth-term bugaboo that is expected to raise its head. Maryland's affairs have been well man- aged under Gov. Ritchie. The State is pros- perous. Us highway system stands second to none. Its State police force is a model of efficiency. In spite of the fact that Gov. Ritchie has held office for an extraordinary period, and there are bound to be Demiocrats who believe that another’s turn has come. it would seem to be the part of wisdom for Maryland Democrats to renominate this capable. executive, From the national standpoint, interest in the Maryland gubernatorial contest promises to center in the prohibition controversy and in the effect it may have on the 1932 presi- dential campaign. Gov. Ritchie is perhaps the most wringing wet of all the State execu- tives. He has preached the Maryland doctrine of States’ rights throughout the land, challenging the constitutional right of the Federal Government to gay to the people of his State whether they shall be wet or dry. Gov. Ritchie has been such an outstanding protagonist of the wet catse that it would seem the natural thing for the Re- publicans to stake their chances for victory on a bone-dry candidate. If the Maryland contest is between a wet Democrat and a dry Republican it will be looked upon as a aig- nificant test of public sentiment. If Goy. Ritchie is nominated and elected, he will be in a strong position in the national convention of 1932. In the last convention his name was mentioned frequently during the deadlock that resulted from the opposi- tion to the nomination of Al Smith. In 1932, if he is then serving his fourth consecutive term as Governor of Maryland, Albert C. Ritchie will be a factor to be reckoned with. CANADA'S BID FOR TOURISTS. The government amendment to the Cana- dian export act to deny clearance to vessels carrying liquor to the United States has met the expected opposition in the Canadian Senate. The opposition raises the cry that the government is playing, politics, that it has allowed itself to be influenced by Wash- ington, and that it has permitted itself to be bludgeoned by the Dominion dry elément. But perhaps the real. opposition is disclosed in the speech of Senator Willoughby. Large amounts of nioney are invested in distilleries and breweries. Since it is doubtful that an act of Parliament can stop smuggling, the Senate is entitled to know the facts as to how the trade is growing, how much money is invested in it, what revenues are derived from it, &c. Senator Willoughby moved that a special commission be created to study the effect of the bill on “‘Canada’s national and economical life and’on international. rela- tions.”” Government forces, however, were able to defeat the motion. Last year the liquor traffic with the United States netted the distillers and brewers of Canada an estimated $25 000,000 and en- riched the government by another $14,006,- 000. Trade returns of recent years show actual exports to the United States to be as follows: Beer—1925, 2,970,000 gallons; 1926, 3,749,000 gallons; 1927, 4,223,000 gallons; 1928, 3,799,000 gallons; 1929, 4,092,000 gallons. Whisky—1925, 415,000 gallons; 1926, 794,000 gallons; 1927, 1,000,- 000 gallons; 1928, 1,128,000 gallons; 1929, 1,126,000 gallons. In 1922 there were 69 breweries and 10 distilleries in Canada. Today there are 86 breweries and 27 dis- tilleries, the majority and the largest being located in close proximity to the interna- tional boundary line. At present there held in Canadian distilleries 36,000,000 gal- lons of hard liquor valued at $40,000,000. The annual consumption of domestic dis- tilled liquors in Canada amounts to about 2.500.000 gallons, and the exports, through legalized channels, to the United States have amounted to sométhing less than. 2,000,000 gallons a year. There is on hand in Canada, therefore, enough liquor to meet require- ments for more. than eight years. Super- ficially, the prohibition of export to the United States seems to threaten hard times for the Canadian liquor industry. ; But there are compensations. Last year Canada tourists. If the new export regulation should check the flow of Canadian liqudér to the United States Canada will be a land of even |" eroeter attractiveness to thirsty Americans. best husbands. entertained 15,000,000 American. The tourist horde may be imcreased; cer- tainly it will not be diminished. If 15,000,- 000 American tourists spend only §5 each in Canada the Dominion will be enriched annually to the tune of $75,000,000.- It is a shrewd move that seeks to develop this rich source of revenue. ee _ GOVERNMENT OIL. A year ago President Hoover withdrew from exploitation public of] lands that had not already been prospected and leased. In the interests of oil conservation he 4an- nounced that no permits for prospecting on the public domain would be granted by the Interior Department until the orgy of over- production was at an end. This is virtually the only weapon the Government has been able to use against wasteful development of the country’s oll reserves. Justice Jennings Bailey of the District Supreme Court has now decided that the Secretary of the Interior had no authority to take such action. The court granted a writ of mandamus against Secretary Wilbur, di- recting him to reinstate two applications of prospectors and proceed with them accord- ing to law. It is held that the discretionary clause in the law gives the Secretary au- thority to refuse to issue permits for various reasons, but that it does not permit him to suspend operation of the law. Unless this decision is superseded by the higher courts, its effect will be to nullify the President's conservation policy. It is estimated that approximately one- tenth of the oil in the United States is on Government land. Prior to the executive ordér suspending development of these fields, about 6,000 permits for prospecting in them were issued annually. Nearly 550 leases for production of oil were granted in 1927. Gov- ernment lands yielded 32,000,000 barrels and Indian lands 51,000,000 barrels of petroleum in 1928. When this is dumped on a market already oversupplied it has a depressing ef- fect on the whole industry. Withdrawal of the public lands from ex- ploitation was considered the first logical step in the administration's program of con- servation. Restriction of output from priv- ately-owned fields is not within the province of the Government. Concerted limitation of production does not square with the anti- trust laws. If the Government is to be pro- hibited from preserving its own oil fields the last bar against reckless and wasteful pre duction will be down. Congress can remedy the situation by amending the leasing act of 1920 to conform to the administration's conservation program. When the President’s policy was first an- nounced it aroused opposition among some States that are anxious to exploit oil lands within their borders for immediate gains, but in general the attitude of Congress was sympathetic to the President’s views. Prompt action to sustain his conservation policy would head off a new scramble for permits and a consequent fresh orgy of wildcatting. Looks as if the next disarmament confer- ence ought to,be in Dlinois, a Mm. — — — ee. = me , A Califofnia chémfst Wiscovers a beer germ that extracts oil. That explains the typical home-brew flavor. Fat men, says a French critic, make the It’s not easy, however, for a married man to stay that way. | SAVING THE POTOMAC | From the New York Times. It was said of certain men of old that they had eyes, yet saw not. ‘The utility com- panies and their engineers who are opposing the Cramton bill to preserve the gorge of the Potomac at Washington are laying them- selves open to that rebuke. Here is a proj- ect which has the support of every responsible group interested in préserving natural scenery and adding to the park areas which form the proper playground of the people. It is designed to exploit for public rather than for private purposes this ‘‘region of crags and cataracts” which a kindly Providence has set down almost at the gate of the Na- tional Capital. Thousands now enjoy it; tens of thousands*will enjoy it in the years to come when it has been made a park and joined with the other scenic and historic at- tractions of the region by the George Wash- ington Memorial Parkway along the river. Only the public utilities are opposed to the bill, raising against it the old cry of ‘“‘eco- nomic waste.” In this case that argument is peculiarly specious. The engineers first figured out that the waste would amount to $48,000,000, representing mainly the doubtful savings in the regional electric light bill resulting from the use of water power. As the support of the bill became more vigorous, they sharp- ened their pencils and announced that the loss would be at least $100,000,000. Anxious to. reverse the course of nature and turn dia- monds into coal, they calmly proceed upon the assumption that the park the Federal commission would create there would in it- self involve no economic gain. As well leave the scenery out of Niagara, or the parkways out of Westchester. In Monday’s Times appeared a dispatch from Washington recording the greatest traffic jam in the history of the city. What brought 75,000 automobiles and ten excur- sion trains to the Capital on a rainy Sunday in April? Congress? It was not in session. The President? He was off fishing on the Rapidan. Mount Vernon? It is closed on Sunday. An “industrialized valley,”’ like the one the engineers waxed so eloquent about in their attack on the Cramton bill before the Senate committee? It is not yet in ex- istence. ‘“‘What went ye out into the wilder- ness to see? A reed, shaken in the wind?” Not quite—a mile or two of cherry trees in bloom along the Potomac by the Lincoln Memorial. Let the engineers learn to figure such im- ponderables before they presume to give out statements about “‘economic waste” in the valley of the Potomac. What makes their contentions all the more absurd is that the rights of the utilities are fully protected, Congress’ having explicitly reserved the right to authorize whatever navigation, flood-con- trol or power projects the future may render desirable. All that the Cramton a does is to pat scenery’ first. THE WA SHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 10, 1930. — Farewell. PRESS COMMENT. Not Their Slogan. , Florida Times-Union: The bootles · gets do not dare adopt the slogan, “Good to the last drop.” And in Talkfest Marathon. Toledo Blade: As a flagpole sitter the United States Sénate would be a big success. Then and Now. Indianapolis Star: The visiting for- éigner once was greeted with a de- mand for his idea of the American giri, but now he is ordered to deliver an attitude toward prohibition. Comedians, Macon Telegraph: According _—— story in the Baltimore Sin, menibérs of the Jower house of Congress are planning to raise their pay again, as why shouldn't they? The funny men in the movies get more than $10,000 a year. FIVE GOLDENROD YEARS. “Give me Ave more years and the United States will have a rubber crop that can be utilized in less than 12 months’ time,” says Thomas A. Edi- son. It is a significant statement be- cause it Ts one of the few definite predictions that have been offered concerning the possibility of securing rubber from plants grown in the tem- perate zone. Coming from another man, it might be dismissed as an evi- dence of a boastful disposition, or one overinclined to optimism. As offered by Mr. Edison, says the Phila- delphia Public Ledger, there is reason to believe that the future will prove it to be a statement of fact. The inventor adds that ne is work- ing on machinery to extract rubber fram goldenrod. When the machinery is ready, goldenrod will be planted on a Jarge scale. But goldenrod raised for the purpose of producing rubber will not be one of the country’s stable crops, if present understanding of the possibilities is correct. The product to be obtained from it is described as emergency rubber. If the description fits the case, the goldenrod farm in Georgia will not ordinarily be a com-~- petitor of the rubber EE in the Malaysia. But once given the farms say that their owners will rubber into tariff debates? The time may come when Congress will hear that the infant goldenrod industry is in need of protection against the tropical product. Stranger things have happened. Immediate interest, however, centers in the definite state- ment of the inventor that he will make eubber from goldenrod in five years. What may thereafter matter in a goldenrod era is another matter. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST COLLECTING A LIVING. He found this life an irksome task And grumbled as he went along, It seemed unjust that men should ask That he keep pace with all throng. He felt he had the-right to bask At ease and live for mirth and song. who shall not bring the He scoffed at law and all restraint And strangely got it in his head That men are fools who work with paint steel or stone to earn their bread. “Life owes the sinner and the saint A living here,” he often said. Untidy was the house he kept, Within the lawn the weeds were thick, No roses round the window crept, No ivy hid the fading brick, For life a floor has never swept And never trimmed a candle wick. Who settles back content to take The little living life bestows, And will not work for beauty's sake ~ Will never raise one garden rose. life will not one improvement make Or give more comfort thar it owes. (Copyright, 1930.) J— Or The Skilled Rider Doesn't Always Win for Destiny Picks His Mount. By SDaERT QUILLEN — is a dangerous doctrine for people who are lazy or ' Vicious and use it only as an alibi. “It isn’t necessary to work,” one will say, “for nothing can help my case if I am doomed to, fail, and no effort on my pert is necessary if it is my fate to succeed.” And another, thrusting a knife in an —— will clear his con- Iam merely a helpless tool science by saying: in the hands of Destiny.” “The fault isn’t mine. Both;>might be speakmg the truth if they never had heard of fatalism; but knowing its possibilities an an alibi, they have used it unfairly and thus interfered with its normal functioning. Fatalism, in other words,-is,a paradox. It" is sound doctrine for. those who never have heard of it! but mere self-deceit for those who use it to justify themselves. What is to be will be, unless a dishonest thinker, willing to fool himself, uses the doctriné to excuse deeds he never would have dared without it. : The doctrine of free will is sound, and yet the very ability to be- lieve in free will is foreordained in the same sense that the oak is foreordained when the acorn is planted. - When you see shamed and heart-broken parents weeping because their daughter has run away with a married man they despise, you can look back through the years and discover causes that make the tragédy seem logical and inevitable. The girl was permitted to have her own way in all matters; accep- tance of her obvious Mes encouraged her to be-deceitful; her indif- ference to ethical standards was inherited from one or both parents. Reasoning from effect to cause is simple. And it should be equally simple, given parents whose blood rela- tives are uniformly vicious and worthless, and given a child free of restraint or intelligent guidance, to reasén from causes to final effect and foresee the tragedy long before it comes, In such cases the tragedy is os foreordained as certainly as the moisture that rises from the earth is ordained to fall again. Thus every act in our lives would seem foreordained if we could trace the causes that led to it—not the immediate causes, but the endless series, one —— following another, from the day of our birth. Will power can overcome natural tendencies, but — must provide the will power. We play the game as best we can; but Destiny stacks the cards, and we can’t know until the end against us. whether she stacked them for or (Copyright, 1930.) a THE ONCE OVER SOME MOVING PICTURE RULES WILL HAYS FORGOT. 1. No close-up of .a movie star’s face covering a half-acre or more of screen space shall be so presented as to inspire imitation in real life. 2. Whippet races, pictures of the Italian cavalry sliding down preci- pices, views of the New Orleans Mardi Gras and ski-jumping scenes shall be presented only when there is positive proof that somewhere in the United States there is an audience that hasn't had its fill. 3. No congressman shall appear in a news ree] talking picture whose face, voice and personality would have a tendency to lower the public standards of good taste, 4. No more pictures of bathing girls in the Roman Pool at Miami shall be presented in a way to throw sympathy with the photographers as egainst the bored spectator. 5. The techhique of public orators christening ships, statues, singing towers, &c., must be presented in such a way as not to inspire murder or other crime. 6. The pursuit of mechanical rab- bits by greyhounds shall never be pre- sented in a manner to inspire imita- tion. 7. Baby show, ship launching, 4⸗ drilling and baseball training camp news pictures shall not be shown 60 often that the picture fans are moved to violence. 8. No pictures of a royal wedding parade shall be shown in more than three theaters in the same town for any seven nights in succession. 9. The use of custard pies in Amer- ican life shall not be shown when not required by the proper development of plot. bad 10. The use of false egg Ryo shall be restricted to the By H. 1. PHILLIPS ican aff 11. Scenes of brutality shall be barred except in the case of movie heroines who Insist upon leaping into large bodies of water and coming up with the clothes, hair and body bone dry. 12. No news ree] shall show a pic- ture except by request of any public man laying a corner stone, Mussolini addressing the Fascists or Senator Blotz outlining his views on near beer. 13. Lion hunt pictures shall not be presented in a way to hold the lion up to ridicule. — — LIFE NO, 3,678. (With more apologies to Samuel Hoffenstein.) A too short time to work and hope And love and lose and get some fun in; A too brief while to look and grope For ways to get our work well done in? Then foolish words o’er our remains— And no more running after trains! . GEORGE LAPIDUS. Mr. J. P. Morgan has bought a new Corsair, the largest yacht in the world. On the time payment plan, do you think? ‘Pullman rates on sleeping-car sec- tions on all railroads will be reduced May 1. The reduction will apply to sections occupied by only one person But the trouble is that a fellow who t® travel that way gen- he is two persons. When President Hoover was open- ing the new\radio phone to South America the day, the President of Argentina ically refused to speak to ‘him. Maybe “he had read the exaggerated sfories of hard times in America pought it would be erally — 1020) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, | H Street Should Be Widened From | Third to Fourteenth, — To the Editor of The Post—Bir: H street northwest, from Third to Four- teenth street. is a one-way street for westbound traffic only. It is the main thoroughfare from the Union Station to the heart of the city, and — through to , and is the Only thosoughfare serving these sec- tions of the city that is not obstruct- ead with a carling. The heaviest traffic along this street is from Third street west to Seventh street, and if the street is widened as proposed in the House bill, and made a two-way street from Seventh street west to its intersec- tion with Pennsylvania avenue and is left a one-way street for weat- pound traffic only from Third street to Seventh street, it will result in @ tremendous traffic congestion at Seve enth street, productive of serious in- convenience to motorists, increased danger to pedestrians, and greater ability to collisions and other acci« dents. The pending appropriation bill for the District of Columbia contains «a provision for thd appropriation of $103,000 for.the whiening of this street west of Seventh street, for an additional $87,000 the street can be ‘widened to Third street where it in- tersects Massachusetts avenue. It will be far moré economical to have the whole work done at one time than to carry out the present idea of dividing the work. If the widening from ‘Third street to Seventh street is delayed until next year or a later date; the cost for this portion of the work will be exceedingly greater than -if it is done in conjunction with the widening from Seventh street west. R. P. OGDEN, Does Prohibition Make Mollycoddles of Baseball Players? Old Fan De. plores the Loss of Stamina. To the Editor of The Post—sir: Tne slap-dash disputation between wets and drys as td the good and bad re« sults of prohibition gets me. In refe erence to our national game, how- ever, I feel inclined to side with the wets. The baseball heroes of the peerful pre-Volstead days were seldom miss<- ing from the line-up, as any old- time fan will tell you, while the fans of these piping times of prohtbition are often disappointed by the ab- sence of some ailing star. _ Going away back to the days when there was a flourishing bar next door to the box office or under the grand- stand iteelf, who ever heard of Chare ley Comiskey, of old Pop Anson or Dan Brouthers laying off to have his arm rubbed or his tonsils extracted? Today, while I eagerly await the crack of the bat telling me chat spring is really here, the news from the training camps reads like a clinie cal record. The Mike Martins all over the country are busy putting trick knees in sbape, rubbing sore salary wings, and dispensing antifat mixe fures to corpulent pitchers. And, in- deed, until the season opens and «@ g00d warm. spell thaws them out, you might imagine that our basebail heroes are a lot Of pampered weak- lings. Consider the list of such old-time stars as Buck Ewing, Mike Keiley, Silver Flint, Billy Sunday, big Ed Walsh, Hughey Jennings, Ty Cobb, Kid Elberfeld, Clark Griffith, Hans Wagner, Muggsy McGraw. They never needed chiropractors in the good old wet days. OLD FAN. Distortion of Education by Modern- ists Who Would Inject Propaganda Into Schoels and Colleges. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The recent protest in your letter columa in regard te professors who seek “academic freedom” in order to spread “modernist” propaganda suggésts te me that maybe the scientific methods of teaching we hear so much about are too readily accepted by the public, Improvements in our educational system are possible and much to be desired. But they should not be too hastily considered and adopted. Is there not danger that academic idealism, in “the mad pride of in- tellectuality,” may get too far away from the wholesome simplicity of the past? There are but two primary object to. be considered in the education of youth. At least I think so. These objects are (1) to inculcate knowl# edge; (2) to develop in the student & love of knov®edge and ability to use it. And,.of these objects the second is far the more important. For dry facts have little value unless were is utilization of knowledge. Incidentally, the development of character is of importance, and any- thing that will promote the cultural spirit should be welcome. But the ephemeral fads and academic propa- ganda which would make free with long established social codes should be held in check in our schools and universities. OLD TEACHER. Don’t Bar Windows to Deter Suicides. It Would Trap People in Case of Fire. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The letter in Post of April 8, which suggested that all windows in build- ings be barred to prevent people from jumping out of them to commit sul- cide, contains two flaws. First, it is / ‘| against the District fire regulations to place bars*in windows of dwellings, because incase of fire in a building with the windows barred persons trapped in rooms could not escape through the windows. Second, if @ person is obsessed with the idea of suicide by leaping from a building he will carry out his idea whether or not the windows are barred. There is nothing to prevent him from going to the roof of the building and mak- ‘ling the leap, which would endanger the lives of the people below to & greater extent than if he leaped out of a lower window. When people leap to death they do not intend to éndanger the lives of other people, and ‘tragedies of this kind very seldom happen. The plac- ing Of bars on all windows will remedy this situation, but ft lia to endanger the lives of many per- — 9 Ree ereccet Airy 2

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J —— — me) —— — ~~. "EXPLORER RETURNS | The «sane — —— a —— — a Listening Post | FIVE-POWEN FARCE THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. ‘APRIL 10, 1930. a ee Oregon Trail’s Centenary Enlists Prairie Schooners By CARLISLE BARGERON ~ WITH RARE PLANTS Dr. Joseph F. Rock, Leader of Expedition to Tibetan Lands, Is Home. VALUABLE. DATA GAINED Dr. Joseph F. Rock, famous plant éxplorer, leader of the National Geo- graphic Bociety’s 1927-1930 expedition to unexplored areas of the China- Tibetan borderland, has just returned to Washington with a noteworthy col- lection of plant and zoological spect- ments, and remarkable photographs of lofty, snow-covered mountains, which have been the subjects of Much geographic spéculation. Dr. Rock is the man who braved tigers and wild @lephants to locate the trees which yield chaulmoogra oil, used in the treatment of leprosy. He found aboriginal tribes in west China practicing pre- religious rites, and obtained for the Library of Con- oa a complete set of the less betan classsics from the ist monastery at Choni before it was Gestroyed lagt year. On his last expedition Dr. Rock devoted hig first year to exploration of the majestic Konkaling snow peaks northwest of the semi-independent Liam kingdom of Nuli in the Chinese province of Sacchwan. peaks had not previously been visited by any foreigner, They are situated in the territory infested Tibetian bandits, and the menace of these bandits has made the area too perilous for exploration. The eXpedition was conducted with the aid of the Muli king who had friendly rélations with the head bandit of this lofty stronghold. Among the mass of valuable scien > > > HERE are any number of other Southern Democrats who are pained every time Mr. Raskob's hame is mentioned. It is doubtful if any one of .them would ever go through another campaign with him. But they keep their opinions and discomfort to themselves. The men- tioning of Mr. Raskob's name is al- ways political. The demand for his resienation is «ch, of course, It is difficult to conceive that Senator Robinson's summoning of him before the lobby committee had any economic purpose or was in- tended to alleviate the sufferings of mankind one bit, and neither is it possible to see any such motive in Senator Simmons’ well-timed attack. It appeared to be quite clear that the minds of Senators Robinson, 8im- mons and Heflin were running in the same channel, with different mo- tives, of course, but all bent upon reviving the Raskob hsue. SENATE QUIZ ON POSTOFFICE © Continued from Page 1. of réntal and fighting the matter in court since 1928, but Senator Blaine charges that the Kolp firm has simi- lar leases &ll over the country. Ramifications of the case are indi- cated by the fact that senators, Mr. Biaine for one and Senator Glenn, of Tilinoie, for another, have received letters from bankers saying that a lot of innocent investors may be hurt. Senator ~ Fess attacked Senator Blaine yesterday for making “insinu- ations” in his speech of Tuesday against Postmaste neral Brown. Mr. Blaine had said that an investi- gation would probably show some of the bonds of the huge combine in Mr. Brown’s bank in Toledo. The Postmaster General exhibited a letter from the president of his bank say- ing none of St. Paul bonds was in the bank. Mr. Blaine said he had not in- tended any insinuation, but was sim- ply trying to show how widespread were the bonds, not of the 8t. Paul case alone, but of the combine, which Mr. Blaine declared he has reason to believe has 60 or 65 leases. “Negligence Is Charged. When Mr. Fess tried to press him to ‘withdraw all of his remarks against the present Postmaster General, Mr. Blaine insisted that boty Postmaster General Brown and Attorney General Mitchell had been “culpably negli- gent.” Neither had given him any coopera- tion in his investigation of the case, he declared. The story is that Representative Mass, of St. Paul, got hold of the papers in t case accidentally from the Department of Justice, and not being able to get anywhere with his expose in the House, turned the mat- ter over to Mr. Blaine. The Wisconsin senator charges that the departme t hag been trying to get them back; so he got possession of them by using his authority as a member of the Caraway lobby committee to subpoena them from Mr. Maas. “Knowledge of Fraud” Charged. “There has been guilty knowledge of fraud,”’ he charged, “and the Post- office Department is culpably negli- “There has apparently been a de- sign to suppress and hush this thing up.” he shouted. “There has not been cooperation between members of Congress and the Attorney General and the Attorney General stands re- sponsible for that.” — Postmaster General statement, said: “l have never seen nor had access to the file during my term of office. * * * The only connection I have had with the controversy has been to di- Three More Held In Arson Racket Brown, in his Trio Nabbed in, Cleveland Linked With $4,000,000 Plot in Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y., April @ (A.P.).— Three persons were arrested in Cleve- land today, local lice said, in con- nection with Buffalo's $4,000,000 arson ratket, raising the number of those under arrest to six. The officers de- clined to reveal the names of those arrested today. The arrests in Cleveland were said to have resulted from a search being carried om in that city for the occu- pant of a fiat in Auburn avenue which was dynamited and burned. The oc- cupant disappeared a short time be- fore the fire, police said, and had been traced to Cleveland. Detective Sergeant Simon J. Calli- nan, of the arson squad, was to go to Cleveland late tonight to question those arrested in that city. SHOE SHOP “COMFORT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” 1319 F Street (Second Floor) ” + s gent in the performance of its duty.” | ‘LEASE NOW SEEMS CERTAIN rect an investigation to ascertain whether, in fiew of the charges made, that the bullding is unsound, post- office employes could safely work therein. Statement by Brown. “Since March, 1929,” he explained, “the Department of Justice has at ali times had the matter in hand and has been -taking appropriate steps to terminate the lease.” When Senator Fess said that the St. Paul lease had originated in Bur. leson’s administration, Senator Con- nally, of Texas, jumped into the fray, asking if Mr. Fess intended “to lay the blame” on Mr. Burleson. Mr. Pess replied that he did not intend t6 blamé any one as he was not pre- pared to say there had been any wrongdoing on the part of any one. Mr. Connally declared Mr. Burleson had simply negotiated a preliminary contract which Will Hays later exe- cuted. Hays’ Name Is Mentioned, “There was no compulsion for Hays to accept the contract if anything wrong had been done by Burleson,” he said. “If there Was anything wrong it was the duty of Hays and the then administration to repudiate what Burleson had done.” Mr. Blaine interrupted to say that the building did not comply with the contract entered into hy Mr. Burleson. Mr. Blaine’s resolution calle for an inquiry by a special committee. A vote was deferred yesterday, but there is no question that an, investigation will be ordered. In the meantime —* are rumors flying all over the ot. ENDED BY FACTIONS All Disputants Remain Firm at London Conference, Killing Treaty. FRENCH BLOCK FORMULA Continued ftom Page 1. to distuas League of Nations secur- ity obligations. Meeting in Deadlock. In view of these statements, Mr. MacDonald did not think it useful to give Ambassador Bordonaro the Franco-British security formula anda the meeting thus ended in complete deadlock. It is understood that the three- power pact now being discussed will include two special clauses, designed to meet the Japanese claim fo: 70 per cent in big cruisers and the British demand for protection against the French building program. One clause will state that the contracting pow- ers. @fter the expiration of the treaty, will Be free to put forward claims for new ratios, and the other will provide foi the right to build in addition to treaty figures upon giving adequate notice to the other two powers. The iatter clause excites some alarm among Americans, who fear ite possible effect upon the Senate. In American quarters it was suggested that for two or three years Great Britain, in any case, will not build beyond the Rapidan figures and that perhaps France will not build as much as she says she will. It is clear an attempt will be made to insure the treaty’s ratification at Washing- ton by making the Rapidan figures inviolate for at least two years. Carrier Dispute Settied, The aircraft carrier dispute was settled by committee No. 1 today. Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams and Admiral Prattt carried the other powers with them in gaining recognition as aircraft carriers of ves- sels Of less than 10,000 tons carrying gulis no larger than 6 inches, thus permitting the United States to trans- fer to this category surplus small cruiser tonnage and circumventing the British desire to limit aircraft carriers below the level the United States wished. (Under the terms of the Washing- ton Treaty of 1921-22, aircraft car- riers of less than 10,000 tons are un- limited, but total tonnages in this category are assigned to each of the signatories. The United States and Great Britain are limited to 135,000 tons each of this dass of vessel, irre- — of the size of individual ships; Japan to 81,000 tons, and Italy and France to 60,000 tons each. Ed.) The Japanese-American discussion today resulted in Japan withdrawing her request to be allowed to transfer some of her destroyer tonnage’ into submarines. The amount she origi- nally asked the right to transfer was 20,000 tons. Grants Replacement Right. The United States granted Japan the right to replace ten 6-inch-gun cruisers and ten dest the St. Louis Today to Revive Start of Trek With’ Pic- turesque Pageant; Senator Hawes to Broadcast Address for Banquet Tonight. St. Louis, April 9 (A.P.) Creaking wheels of ten covered wagons were oiled today and leather jackets, squir- rél caps and other afticles reminis- cent of pioneer days wére borrowed from historical societies and relic col- lectors for the reenactment tomorrow of the departure of the first wagon train over the Oregon trail. When 81 hardy frontiersmen left the Mississippi River bank at St. Louls for the unexplored West, Apri! 10, 100 years ago, they biazed a trail, the fame of which never has faded. Tomorrow the start of that first trek will be revived and a reproduction of the first expedition wil) set out from near the river front and rumble Westward. . As the cavaicade assembles at the old St. Louis courthouse at 2:30 p. m.. ready to start over the trail, & pageant will reproduce the scene Of 100 years ago. Half a hundred persons, most of them women dressed in costume, will bid members of the party good- Cattle and an ox will add to the ture. reconstructed wagon train The composed of 81 men in typical pio- | neer dress, part of them riding in the covered wagons and in two old-time buggies and others riding horses and mules, will travel five miles through the streets of St. Louls and then halt at Forest Park, — life of the treaty before those ships become over age, and also Japan will be permitted to replace about ten submarines, #0 a8 to keep her dock- yards in activity until 1936. The one remaining outstanding minor point between the two coun- tries, which will be taken up tomor- row, is the Japanese desire to replace training ships, when too old to se, by cruisers from the active list which aré not obsolete. These transferred cruisers could then be replaced by new cruisers. The United States holds that Japan should replace old training ships only by other ships which have become obsolete and that the latter should be rendered un- serviceable for fighting before being turned into training ships. This little disagreement has been argued for weeks, the British backing the nited States. (Copyright. 1930.) Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today APRIL 106, 1917. Explosion in munitions plant at Chester, Pa., killed 112, mostly giris. Col, Roosevelt conferred with President Wilson and planned to lead a division in France. Civilian trhining camps for of- ficerg announced. Two billion in Treasury certifi- cates added to bill for war bonds, making total of $7,000,000,000. \ Jel \ \ “Laces ion. — Woopwarp & Lo “2 Exquisite Laces —the “Feminine Graces” of Smart 1930 Laces By-the-Yard - « « Exquisite enough to fashion bridal veils — to frocks adorn handmade lingerie—to cent fashion necklines cuffs. 90c to $4.75 yard. LACES, FIRST FLOOR French Lingerie Laces gowns, step-ins, chemise ment delectable pastels and lines. $12.50 to $35. a oS and Graces” have more than poetic charm in this year 1930... they are the essence of femininity and Fash- Brides-to-be, they bring to you, especially, the romance of “things ex- quisite.” - To be your prettiest, wear them always. custom . seen on the latest and smartest Woodward & Lothrop imports. Silk and choose their femininity to comple- wer silhouette and SS me ace and Foundation Laces . « the beginning of all . smart lace wardrobes. See how attractive this bridal foundation gar- ment is with its laces. (A Woodthrop Founda- The expedition will carry a message of greeting from Gov. H. 8. Caulfield of Missouri to Gov. A. W. Norbald of Oregon. When the wagon train dis- péerseés a motor car will speed the message to Lambert Field, and a mail plane will carry it on to Salem, Oreg., covering a distance in hours that it took the wagon train weeks to travel. Aa colorful as the pageant depicting the departure of the expedition will be the pioneer dinner at a hotel hére Thursday evening. Four hundred and fifty persons, part of them dressed in frontier day costumes, are expected to attend. The banquet room will be transformed into a trading post. Purs and relics will be hung on the watts, tables are to be of’ rough wood and the menus will be printed on mole skins, The dinner, the principal dish of which is venison, will be — by waiters in costumes of the Descendants of early settlers, mem- bers of historical and patriotic groups are to be present. None of the gov- ernors of the eight States along the Oregon trail was able to accept an invitation to the dinner. Dr. Howard R. Driggs. of Columbia University, president of the National Oregon Trail Association. will speak at the dinner, while a radio speech by Senator Harry B Hawes, of Mis- sourl, broadcast from Washington, D. C. over the blue network of the National Broadcasting Co, will oe heard by the diners at 8 p.m. Sen- ator Charles McNary. of Oregon, will introduce Senator Hawes. Old-time music and Indian songs will be other| even though some of them might features of the program. Pollowing the dinner Boy Scouts will present a pageant, “The Spirit of the Oregon Trail.” in which nearly 150 characters will portray historical events. Tomorrow's celebration marks the beginning of “the covered wagon cen- tennial,” sponsored by the Oregon Trail Association and approved by President Hoover who has set aside the »erlod from April 10 to December 29 for ita observance. Celebrations will be held in other cities along the | trail this summer and fall. IN INIA GAINS SPEED Another Son Is Arrested, but Leader Himself Is Still at Liberty. GOVERNOR DELAYS TRIP Gandhi's movement in defiance of the British government's salt law continued today to spread rapidly in sons—Davi Das Gandhi—wase arrested and charged with sedition. The Nationalist leader himeelf re- and obviously surprised at the offic: indifference toward him personally Observers who were close to him said he also was disappointed. Bhimrad, where he was greeted by a ary songs. The part played by womet region of the Bombay presideficy. has also been noted that a woman orator and poet, Mme. Sarojini Naidu has been named by the mahatma to become his second case the present occupant of that post, Abbas Tyabji, is arrested. Gandhi told the people of Bhimrac that he was glad to find them in festrve mood. He hoped that they would remain in that state of mind. later be wounded or even killed. The governor of Bombay has post- poned his annual trip to his hot weather headquarters at Mahabelesh- wer in order to remain in close touch with possible developments in this section of British India. A report from Madras said that 90 volunteers, members of ‘the Young Independent Party and the League of Youth, have joined the civil resist- }ance movement and intend to make salt at Madras city. They are headed by Mr. Prakasam, a former membDcr | _| of the legislative assembly. —— Bombay, April 9 (A.P.).—Mahatma | various districts and another of his | i “le chorus of women singing revolutio ‘eves. no pimples Leave Ad Springh SUNDAY, APRIL 13- Leaving Saturday Nicht, Aprit 12 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN .. neton..... ... 7410 = Station) See Fiyers Gr Consult Accents ALL STEEL FQUIPMEN Pennsylvania Railroad: HAVE COLOR IN CHEE New Haven, Hartford CONNECTICUT eld, Mass.: (Penna. eee O18 OL ae et ae | a ee eee " 7 | If yout skin 1s yellow—complexion |pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor _—you have a bed taste in your mouth mained free from police molestation |—a lazy, no-g0od feeling—vou should trv Olive Tablets | Dr. Bdwards Olive Tablete—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prépartég by | ' Edwards after 20 vears of sttty. 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8 — — — — — — —— — — — — es ee ee ee ‘ ‘ - THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 10, 1930. —— II — — mm es ——— — EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL FrenchGount, } | Plan? Are Set Noted Aviator, For ‘Informal Will Visit City Social Events F. A. I., Is Due Here Today. — — — — — — J a = Hostess to Daughter From Cuba Patriot Group In Convention In Washington Social Rounds In Activity as Fetes Resume Prominent Members of|Capital Loses No Time|Capital Hostesses Are Society Are Attending in Holding Many Listing Several ~* Sessions Here. F ‘unctions. Parties. © on = tt ti i = —_— ——— i ls ld — Complete ASHINGTON, ever welcom- : ing favorite sons of other countries and of other States, will today visitor, Count de la Veaux, president of the Federation Aeronautiques In- ternationale, flight over receive a notable whose South America, . the United Statas and Canada is com- manding infernational attention. Count de la Veaux, who flew from France to Africa to contfoue his journey to South America by boat. is in this country on a tour of in- spection of numerous aviation centers, in the interests of the F. A. I., which is the world govern- ing body for all air races, meets and record attempts. Count de la Veaux is in this! country for the first time since | 1904 when he was first becoming interested in aviation after mak- ing a record for himself in 1898 as a famous baloonist. Coming directly to Washington from Cleveland and from Dayton, Ohio, where he visited briefly with Orville Wright, the count will be met at Hoover Field at noon by the Military Attache of fhe French Embassy for Aeronau- ties, Maj. Georges Thenault, and Mr. Adolph K. Barta, president of the Aero Club of Washington. While in Washington Count de la Yeaux will be entertained unofficially by distinguished people. The French Ambassador and Mme. Claudel, will entertain at dinner this evening in his honor and tomorrow the Assist- ant. Secretary of War for Aviation, Mr. F. Trubee Davison, will give a luficheon for him at the Metropolitan 15,000-mile | —— hg? * —— Se MRS. ORMOND LAWSON-JOHNSON, Kendall, photographed with her. daughter, been visiting here. Several women of rank in the So- clety of Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America are in town to⸗ day in attendance at the annual ses- sions of the society being held at the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy, of Grosse Point Farms, Grosse Point, Mich. national his- torian of the society, is staying at the Willard. Mrs. Joy is a sister of former Senator Trueman B. New- berry, of Michigan. Mrs. Robert Johnstone, of Hum- boldt, Iowa, also at the Willard, is here as organizing secretary, and was among the visitors attending the dinner last night at the Willard given for convention members. Mrs. Johnstone is a candidate for presi- dent of the Daughters of 1812. 2 Mrs. Martin L. Sigman, national councillor of the D. F. P. A., is in attendance from her home in Mon- ticello, Ark. Mrs. Sigman is also a candidate for vice president general of the D. A. R. Representing Maine as president of the State Court is Mrs. Llewellyn N. Edwards, of Au- gusta Harris & Ewing. who was before her recent marriage Mrs. Lyman B. Mrs. George Grant Mason 3d, of Havana, Cuba, who has Representative and Mrs. William P. | Kopp, of Iowa, have with them at the | Brighton Mrs. Harry Gilbert Smith, (of Winnetka, Il. ; Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Hough have been in New York, where they were guests at Hotel Montclair. Mre. Arthur O’Brien and daughter, Miss Caroline Roebling, are in New York, where they are staying at the Ambassador Hotel. Princess Margaret Boncompagni, who has been staying at the Ambas- sador Hotel in New York for several days, sailed yesterday on the Maure- tania. — — Mr. and Mrs. Strother To Entertain Guests. Mr. and Mrs. French Sstrother will have as their guests in their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. William Twining, of Long Island, who will arrive on April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Twining will stop With the raising of the oiffctal mourning ban Washington lost no time in résuming social activities which have been so long suspended. The President and Mrs. Hoover re- céived the members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers yes- terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Dr Theodore Hoover. brother of the President, dean of the Engineering School of Stanford University, is here with the society and is a guest in the White House. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna, Antonietta de Martino enter- tained at luncheon yesterday in honor of the visiting members of the society. The guests included Sen- ator David I. Walsh, the Director General of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe; the Director o& the Corcoran Art Gallery, Dr. C. Powell Minnigerode; Dr. John R. Freeman, Dr. Fred R. Low, Dr. W. L. R. Ab- bott, Dr. Dexter Kimball, Dr. C. E. Grunsky, Dr. Cglvin Rice, Dr. 8S. K. Barrett, Count Alberto Marchetti, Counselor of the Embassy; the First Secretary of Embassy, Count Ron- calli di Montorio; the Second Secre- tary of Embassy, Signor Monaco; the Secretary of Embassy. Signor Soardi and the Attache of Embassy, Signo? Bonardelll. : The Attorney General and Mrs. William DeWitt Mitchell entertain- ed at dinner last evening in honor of the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ev- erett Gann. The guests were the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg. Representa- tive and Mrs. Prank Clague, Repre- sentative Edith Nourse Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt March. Mrs, Sheffield Ingalls, of Atchison, Kans., arrived yesterday from New York to visit her sister, Mrs. Arthur Davis, for a few days. The University Club will have a musicale for members and guests this evening, when the program will be featured by Dr. Robert Richard Die- terle, barytone, and Mr. Malton Boyce, pianist. Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass, president, announces that the, Housekee , Alliance will conduct the Book ur at the Mount Pleasant Public Library on Saturday, at 2 p. m., to be given under the auspices of-the Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Stuart Nor- thrup, connoisseur of the silversmith's art and style condultant. will speak on “Decorative and Useful. Roles of Sil- ver." Mrs. Georgette ‘Ross Howard will give a’taik on “Why the New Biography Is So Popular.” Mrs. Stein- barger, of the library staff, will review a humorous book of interest to hotne- makers—"“Kitchen Ranging.” Mrs. Snodgrass will give a brief resume of the history of the — Mrs. John Groves Is Supper Hostess. Mrs. John Groves entertained at bridge and a buffet supper last night in honor’ of Miss Jeanne Gravatt, whose marriage to Lieut. La Page Cromwillar will take place on April 26 at St. John’s Church. Among the guests were the bride’s attendants, who include Miss Virginia Jackson, Miss Emily Pilkinton, Miss Dorothy Collins, Miss Louise Nevius, Miss Er- mentrude Vaiden, Mrs. Charles Rader. Mrs, A. 8. Moore and Miss Dorothy Worrall. Among the other guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Nell Gravatt: Mrs. Aljce Wainwright, Mrs, Gerald Steinburg, Mrs. Thomas Argo, Mrs Elmer Kintz, Mrs. Milton Rowe, Mrs. Charles 8. Wilson, of Nashville, Tenn., and many others. Mrs. Samuel Kendall Is Feted at Luncheon. Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall was the guest for whom Mrs. Lucien A, Clarke en- tertained a large company at a bridge luncheon yesterday at the National Woman's Country Club on Bradley boulevard. Mrs. Harry A. Mackey. wife of the Mayor of Philadelphia, who is visiting Mrs. H. C. Browning, also was in the company with her hostess. The other guests were Mrs. Elisworth Morey, Mrs. James E. Baines, Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, — ese NN ee rue wwy SY weereevryYrY- ”~ _ ee et te i i i i i ee ee ee ee n~ Special tables showing an assortment of .Table Lamps with pottery bases and harmonizing shades of parchment or silk. DULIIN @& MARTIN Connecticut. WY yerana L Oh gto They’re — for Easter ‘Looking Their Best! Easter is one of the few days in the year when families with children away at school are all to- gether. Good dinners, good times, good feelings! Before they go.away again give them that one gift that is never destroyed, that increases in value to them as years go by—the gift that makes the place of honor on the school bureau: a mother’s portrait —and a father’s—and best of all the family group! No extra charge for group pictures. Arrange for-the setting now! UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance acne en Rane ern i ne ET ALE — — . Continued on Page, 10, Column 1. in Baltimore to attend the hunt the hotel, have also returned ‘to their | Stewart, Mrs. .George 8. Gibbs, Mrs. 7 re nere On April 19 before coming to Wash- home in Chicago. |R. L. Armstrong, Mrs. John L. DeWitt, canta . * |Mrs. Charles P. Moore, Mrs. William | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Neal, of Representative and Mrs. Charles L.| O. Smith and Mrs. John H. Hineman. Long Island, will come to Washington Gifford will be joined in their apart- the first of the month to be th ment at the Hotei Roosevelt for| Capt. and Mrs. F. E. Thuney, Of | pests of Mr. and Mrs Strother * Easter by their son, Maj Sanford | 4430 Greenwich Parkway, Foxhall Vil- | the votei. while here they will visit Gifford: who will come from New lage, will leave Friday for West Point the historic gardens in Virginia with York, and their daughter, Mrs. Ralph|N. Y., to spend the week-end with | tneir post and hostess. Griswold and her small daughter,| their son, Francis Miles Thuney, who Mrs. Strother and her sister, Miss who will come from their home in/ is now in the third class at the Mili- | cary Farley, passed last week-end Pittsburgh | tary Academy. as the guests of Mrs. Penaleton Ed- Representative and Mrs. Gifford | — — sell at her home, Millwood, near will motor to New York with their Mrs. Lucy Wilder Norris will enter- Boyce, Va. son soon after Easter and will spend| tain the Minnesota delegation to the a week with him there. Continental Congress, D. A. R., at her apartment at the Mayflower on Sun- day from 4 until 5 o’clock. All mem- bers of the Minnesota D. A. R. liv- self to the ccience of aeronautics, Is Guest at Luncheon. ing ee ‘or visitors here making the world’s record for dis-| The Ambassador to Argentina, Mr. | 87 invited. tance with the trip from Paris to | Robert Woods Bliss, was the guest in | Korostychew, Russia, in 35 hours. For | whose honor Representative and Mrs. jr. Mrs. Gwynn and their little this feat the count was awarded the /|J. Charles Linthicum entertained at daughter, accompanied by Miss Helen Grand Prix de l'Aeronautique. luncheon on Tuesday at the Capitol. Hampson, left on Tuesday for their Numerous flights followed the |The other guests were Representative’)... in Indianapolis after several memorable*one.sfo the wastes of Rus- | John Q. Tilson, Representative Ste- days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chil- sia. Continuous and diligent appli- | phen G. Porter, Representative Sam¢ ..o.. Buckner Gwynn er cation to the scienc: of aviation re- | D. Reynolds, Representative R. Wal- — sulted in various awards until Count ton Moore, Representative Edgar C. Mrs. Edward W. Pou, wife of Repre- de la Veaux found his name topping | Ellis, Representative Joe Crail, Rep- | sentative Pou, of North Carolina, en- all others tn the French service. resentative William M. Mirgan, Rep- tertained at tea yesterday at the His next stop will be in Boston. resentative Franklin F. Korrell, Rep-| qGojonial Dames clubhouse. resentative Melvin J. Maas, Represen- Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur —* Revove B. Seowns, Represende. Mrs. Babel Walker Willebrandt 1s . . ve yrenus ole, resentative w irgini ach, To Enertain Mr. Curtis. Henry W. Temple, aecsenentativa Lu- er Po oe eee ee Vice President Ourtis will be the/| ther Johnson, Representative Ruth — guest in whose honor the Secretary| Bryan Owen, Representative Henry Col. and Mrs. Nelson Gapen have of the Interfor and Mrs. Ray Lyman| Allen Cooper, Representative Joseph | with them as their guest their daugh- Wilbur: will entertain at dinner this| Martin, Representative Charles Eaton,/ter, Mrs. Charles Trueman Lanham, evening in the Pan-American room|Senor Don Julian Enciso, charge} who recently came to Washington of the Mayflower. d'affaires of Argentina; Mr. Wilbur! from the Canal Zone. About the first Carr, Assistant Secretary of State; Mr. | of May Lieut. Lanham will join ne | Club. Tomorrow evening Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham will entertain at dinner in honor of the visitor. Sena- tor Bingham is the president of the National Aeronautics Association which is the American branch of the FP. A. I. A true knight of the air the count’s brilliant record in the realm of aero- nautics reads like a tale of boundless adventure. Lawyer, traveler, eth- hographer, author and servant to his country as Mimister of Public Instruc- tion he adds to his laurels the role ef balloonist and aviator. It was in 1898 that he made his first ascension in a balloon with the world-famed M. Castillon de Saint-| Mr. Robert Bliss Victor. Thereafter he devoted him- 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 , s+ + + SS SD DL. DD I~ Tew Tee aoe Cl i a a WASHINGTON NEW YORE PARIS J.B.Jones & Co ». * 4 1 INCORPORATED 1219.1221 G Street N. V. BETWEEN 12%? 13® STREETS 75c Reach Eagle Goli Balls 500 Eack Genuine Reach Eagle golf balls. The standard size. Every ball guaranteed perfect. Con- sidered one of the world’s best golf balls. Mesh marked. With'the new Multidot mark- . ing—twelve colored dots painted on the regular Eagle ball. . ROSE WEEK Thousands of these ‘beautiful buds in all their various shades—Pinks, Yellows, Reds and the beauti- ful new Bronze Rose Talisman. To stimulate their distribution we offer this at- | tractive combination of sales: $2.00 Roses, Two Dozen for. ...... snrrams otseess + $00 — 9* —* AA eres FE —— o Fwo zen eb ee das secs et ‘oa de ow $650 oe $5.00 Roeat Two Dozen for. ” — Caeser a Tee — e Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lancashire, of New York City, have arrivec in Wash- ington from the South, where they passed the winter and are guests at the Mayflower. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ane Mrs. Richard Southgate, are residents of Washing- - ». »*. ». +. * + + + * + + + & + DD ee ee ee ee ee ee Attention! Golf Players + *& + + ££) 2 + * © & * 2S 2 > SD & DD a le le sl” ale” ale” le ln i el Lieut. Childress Buckner Gwynn, SARE Ms — — — Food and Service Unsurpassed The > Osllier In COLUMBIA RD. at 18 2ST _OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR. LUNCHEON Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 TEMPTING luncheon platter con- sisting of the season’s delicacies ur “own-made” ice cream and pastries. Let us cater for your next home | rr sace.e © © © 6 © * © & © * S © © 6% © © & © SS 4 DDD DD OF Your Phone order will receive exacting attention — — 3 Doors West eof 14th St. 1407 H Street National 4905 Shop Here First and Save the Difference — ctontestontesteetonteatecte ostontpeteete Soto ctontp toate lose pe sre ttonte party. Unexcelled service and nest foods. ee i ee ee oe Oe ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee 26 * &£ & & * *& * © & £ & S&S S 2 2 DD DS. SD. Do + 2. Ce i i i ye i ee, ee a a a a ee 7 FF © Special Facilities for Private $ * The Minister of Norway and Mme.| Robert Phillips, of the foreign serviee Lannan before going to their new geo Nm ty Bags Bachke will be dinner hosts Sat-|commission, and Mr. George W. | station. - GUNSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSSSSESSESESTSSS: unday ewhen they will entertain in Combs, of the Baltimore Sun. — — — — — — — — — — — — the Chinese room of the Mayflower. ee SEES —— AEE myo mm nnn — — — — — Lieut. Col. Marco Pennaroli, of the Representative and Mrs. E, C. Bilis| Italian Embassy, is staying at the have had with them in their apart- ment at the’ Hote! Roosevelt their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Ellis, and:their grandson, Mr. Frank Ellis, jr. and another grandson. Mr. Ralph Ellis, who have now returned to their homes in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Roy, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Ellis, who Ambassador Hotel in New York for a few days, Mrs. Charles Saltzman, wife of Maj. Gen. Saltzman, entertained at lunch- eon in the crystal room at the Willard yesterday, her guests being Mrs. Mor- ris Sheppard, Mrs. James E. Fechet, Mrs. W. E. Prosser, Mrs. Massy, Mrs. Exquisite as an 0 — * * 9 * A, j ‘i , Mi 4h if Ay Uy, * V 4 iff # ; ‘a den 2 ‘had ee SPRING FASHIONS AT BROOKS Most Moderately Priced! | have been passing some weeks at the' Edward H. Schulz, Mrs. Merch B. Easter Flower This outstanding “Carlton” sandal with dainty strappings, forming cut-out designs on quarter. Beige Clair or green ; a, . — GRAND BALLROOM, WILLARD HOTEL See! et ie A ge moire. * Friday, April 11 | Tickets for the Liberty Patriotic Ball $10.50 Tableaux 9 o’Clock—Dancing 10 o’Clock Under the Auspices of the Southern Society For Sale In the Millinery Salon W. YD. Moses & Dons F Street at Eleventh Women's Shop 1207 F St. — — — N ELIZABETH ARDEN TREATMENT, assures you of a face as newly fresh and fragrant as a garden’ after a dawn of rain. First of all, a glorious cleansing (nobody cleanses enough—literally tons of grime sift down on this modern world). Then your muscles are given a firm, helping hand which lifts the sagging conto-· x and tissues back to firmness and elasticity. Now with a clean, clear skin and your muscles well up, you should investigate the Vienna Youth Mask which pours into the inner tissue that electric energy which keeps one young!" OUTDOOR MODES The new collection of sportswear at Hickson’s provides the finish- ing touch to Spring's keynote of With Flat BLACK FUR @ Every one knows the smartness: of black, the smartness of flat furs like galyak and kid- skin, and the chic of the cape. Put them all together and you get triplicate smartness. The oo 4 Pasternak Formal Gowns Wraps and Coa gayety... Blue skies——green lawns ‘For an appointment please telephone Decatur 2040. For the regular home care of the skin Miss Arden designates: VENETIAN CLEANSING CREAM ARDENA VELVA CREAM into the , rids them of dust and impuri- A delicate cream that smooths and refines without ag ee sis oh ad receptive « $1, Sa. 63,06 Gmemmg -« © + + co (ft, fa83,% ENETIAN A SKIN TONIC A rich ter “ae hat for a thi mid- . * il 1 th ° th cream tis ind: See Red een dee ins Lien. ih enh dhvaged ain enee the lace smogth frou coat sketched is of black Creselia cloth, wi » OL.7S, O2-7d. 4-25 efver Cleansing Cream + 856,52, $3.75» Fo» cape and collar of black kidskin. $39.75. Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at , WOODWARD & LOTHROP i * FRANK R. JELLEFF, Inc. WARDMAN PARK PHARMACY ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 CONNECTICUT AVENUE °* PARIS’ -« . . » » . now showing a new Spring collection of formal clothes, par- ticularly appropriate for “The Metropolitan Opera” visit later this month, and the many post- Lenten affairs soon to occur. — Sunny days—all proclaim brightness and color in attire for the gentlewoman. M. Brooks Co.—Secoad Floor—C oats M-BProoks. O- STREET BETWEEN ITH &@ i2TR OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENDE, N. W. GOWNS WRAPS SUITS FURS FOOTWEAR LINGERIE .VASTEKNA 1219 Connecticut Ave” eee ee — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — RO» LA — BIARRITZ — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — —— ——— — ———— ———⸗⸗— Oe ne ee eer — —— eS — —— — — — — — — — — ———————

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F — Day at the U niversity of Virginia April 1 2th—Thomas Jefferson Ainibuar seid Birthday A THE — —— — POST: THURSDAY, APRIL 10. | 1930. EE ee nee eee at * At Monticello and Dedication of Ash Lawn Home of James Monroe — 13 Jefferson’s Home Offers Welcome to Patriotic Horde Mountain-Top Residence at Charlottesville Extends Greeting to Throng of Pilgrims From Farthest Corner of Nation; Career Is Traced. By THEODORE FRED KUPER, National Director, Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation. A constantly growing line of pa- trietic pilgrims wends its way from every State and city to historic Vir- ginia and climbs to the mountain top Overlooking Charlottesville, where Thomas Jefferson built his beloved Monticello. The mansion and all the buildings have waited for — ogre Bs Nation ch ng rad réserved as a patriotic shrine with hope that the work of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation will help to keep alive the fundamental ideals of our country, of which Thomas Jeffer- , 80D was the outstanding champion. Thomas Jefferson was born on April 13, 1748, in Charlottesville, Va., which was then considered the far western frontier of the thirteen original Co- lonies. The little house where he was born was known as Shadewell, It was at the foot of the mountain which belonged to Thomas Jefferson's father, Peter Jefferson. When Thom- as Jefferson was a boy he spent many days On top of this. mountain. His déar chum, Dabney Carr, always went along with him. One day said that the place was so beautiful that when he died he wished to be buried right on top of this mountain, underneath the wonderful oak trée, just where’ they used to read and Play. Jefferson said he felt the same way. They shook hands and they promised each other to keep that agreement. Many years later Dabney Carr died. Jefferson was away from Charlottes- ville and no one knew of this boy- hood agreement, so Dabney Carr was buried in the little village cemetery. However, when Jefferson returned to Charlottesville, he arranged to have . the remains of his boyhood chum taken from the old cemetery and buried beneath the oak tree on the mountain—Jefferson was true to his boyhood promise. Visitors to the cemetery at Monticello will see the stone over Dabney Carrt’s grave, with the beautiful inscription which Jef- ferson wrote in-memory of His dear friend. Next to that grave is the granite shaft which marks the spot where Jefferson himself lies buried. , Dreamed of Home on Mountain. One day Tom said to Dabney thar he hoped and dreamed that some day he would build his home on tgp of the mountain. Jefferson was his own architect. Many consider him the Pather of American Architecture. When the top of the mountain was leveled, Jefferson planned a big lawn in the center of a square. In the southwest corner of this square he started to build a little brick build- ing. It was here that on New Year's day in.1772 he arrived in a blizzard, wr ingirig oS bs... a Mostioeio. * 815 15th St. Dabney | “Albemarle County: Estate We specialize in country estates, blue grass lands, farms and orchards. Fox hunting and golf available . The L. S. Scott Corporation successors to H. W. HILLEARY Charlottevitie Office (Opposite Monticello Hotel) H. T.. Van Nostrand, Jr., piesa was too late to awaken the servants and too cold to attempt to heat the main house, so they epent their noneymoon in this lovely littie Duild- ing; which we now call Honeymoon lodge. His bride was the young, lovely widow, Martha Wayles Skelton. Their marriage was one of the most beauti- ful romances of that day. Their mar- ried life was very .short, though, for she died ten years later. Jefferson mourned her all the rest of his life, and was both mother and father to their children. THOMAS JEFFERSON. If one passes around the mansion to exactly the opposite side, one will not see the dome which makes the westerly side look so stately. How- ever, the mansion has no rear oF ugly side. The ¢asterly front has its own distinguishing charm. While in harmony with the rest of the de- sign, it speaks more of Thomas Jef- ferson, the private citizen. It was from this entrance that Thomas Jefferson, 152 years ago, start- éd for Philadelphia in the one-horse gig, in which he rode to the famous session of the Continental Congress for which he wrote the Declaration of Independence. What is left of Jef- ferson’s gig may be seen by thosé who come to Monticello, Open Throughout Year. Monticello is open to visitors week days and Sundays throughout the year. Official guides welcome visitors and take them through the rooms and explain everything. Up these very steps the British, led Tarleton, rushed with their horses. sought to capture Gov. Jefferson and send him back to England, a prisoner, to pay the penalty for — the Dec- leretion of Indepe —2 Washington, D. O. Information Monticello Hotel Bldg. Verbon E. Kemp, Sec’y CHARLOT TESVILLE The Heart of Virginia - the Heart of the Nation Service Road .Maps, Libraries, City and Telephone Directory Sight-Seeing Tours Arranged Have Your Mail Directed in Our Care Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Charlottesville, Va. 5th St. N.E. THE HOME OF JAMES MONROE By M. LESTER ROEDER HERE hands were not.reluctant to break the soil, but équally versatile at arms when duty commanded, and at rocking the cradle of lib- erty when the Colonies were striving to break the fetters of foreign rule, there, in old Virginia, another magic cir- cle has been described to preserve for this generation and those which will follow a permanent fandmark on the road of struggle which our. Nation traversed from- the date of its inception to its present position as a power in the world. It is the home of the author of the Monroe Doctrine and the fifth President of the United States—James Monroe. On February 1, 1830, the clerk of the famous county af Albemarle in Vir- ginia, delivered to E. A. Goodwyn an original deed uttered by Monroe, convey- ing the latter’s home, known as “Ash Lawn.” Just one hundred years later, February 1, 1930; a similar deed was delivered to Jay Winston Johns; of Pitts- burgh, who had chanced to discover that the estate was for sale, as it is said to have been on several previous oc- casions. Mr. Johns saw the _ opportunity of rescuing the fine old place and. of_making it available as a tional shrine for the bene of all citizens of the country. Consisting of 600 acres of meadow and hill, this beau- tiful site lies within 5 miles of Charlottesville, a city of charm and fame, penetrated by two main highways and two railroads, making it easily accessible North and South. There the Monticello Hotel offers) its distinct hospitality to the | visitor who desires to tarry a day and to walk along the paths where trod so many illustrious sons now sleeping in the soil they helped to free. Rich in historic memory, Charlottesville is one of the few rapidly vanishing places in America where industry has not disturbed the rest- fulness which lurks in the shadows of almost sacred in- stitutions. There one will have pointed out to him a structure of special pride— the old courthouse where practiced Jefferson, and where Patrick Henry enun- ciated phrases on behalf of human liberty that’ became forever indelibly printed on the pages of the history of the human race. Nearby is located the University of Virginia, founded by Jeffer- son on the principle of re- ligious and intellectual free- dom. At this university, begun by the protagonists in so many of the world’s affairs, may be seen the room once occupied by Edgar Allan Poe and the room of another whose genitis lay in a vastly differént sphere’ but who played his unforgettable role | E in the destinies of* men— Woddrow Wilson. Across the valley occupied | by the city itself stands to both: beld part library. authentic reproductions. priced 10c. table (origipal at Monticello) Official Reproductions, Jefferson Furniture JARMAN’S INCORPORATED Established. 1839 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. These Two Pieces Immediate Delivery Shipped via Express, C. O. D. The original of the. stend here illustrated son’s valuable musical Price, solid mabogany. Write for beautifully ilustrated cate- _ log conteining price list for other a Thomas Jefferson’s daughter's s sewing reproduced in solid — Authorized Selig Agents, by Jefferson Memoriat —— Stocked for of Jeffer- $25, Price, $37.00 Salid M ner? th ea. 7* faithfully | Ornam ‘canes 5th and Main Sts. Original Michie’s Old Tavern Bar, Master's Room, Chamber, Famous 2 aes Landscape development Waynesboro “What New York Sees, For Taxi ——~ — — — — —— —— — 416 E. Main St. EUPHAME MALLISON Consulting Decorator 202 Fifth Street N.W., Charlottesville, Virginia — wee ee — — — — — — — Fuller Drug as has, “Just as near as your telephone.” - Two ppoene from * Monticello Hotel. THE REVOLUTIONARY "HOUSE - Room, Keeping-Hall, Mammy’s Log Cabin done by our Landscape Engineers, Landscaping large estates, parks, cemeteries, etc. Recommendations and Estimates Without Obligation. TITUS NURSERY CO, (The Waynesboro Nurseries ) Charlottesville’s Leading Theaters The JEFFERSON and LAFAYETTE First run houses equipped with Western Electric Sound. The Voice of Action. CONTINUOUS FROM 1 TO 11 SE AT — — — — — — — — — —— — —— ö— — — — —— — ——— — — — — View Greenhouses — — — ee ee ee ee — —— — —— — — eee — — — ——— Phone No. 7 Most Charming Old Tavern of All America Lafayette’s Parlour Bed Old Ballroom, of SASH LAWN” is being We specialize in Virginia Charlottesville Sees” F. M. Call Phone 150 or 151 Service IRVING-WAY- HILL CO. INCORPORATED The Official Taxi Company for Hotel Monticello MOTOR BUS SERVICE TO STATION * “ALSO TO “MONTICELLO” es Phone 660 Cut Flowers, Corsages, Bouquets. Two Blocks from: the Monticello Hotel. Dedication of p ASH LAWN” J Asch Lawn,” former Home of James Monroe, Fifth pe E sasadees of the United States, Author of the Monroe Doctrine, Governor of Virginia. DEDICATION AT 10 A. M. MR. AND MRS. ~«} JAY WINSTON JOHNS who are restoring Ash Lawn, the’ home of James Monroe, with a view of making it a -national shrine. Monticello, the colonial mansion which Jefferson fashioned out of his boy- hood dreams and finally constructed on a wooded mountain that slopes down to the peaceful vale that was his farm. And there on the spot he loved, lies in eternal sleep the immortal Jefferson. By going a little farther to the east, he who fortune per- mits to visit these scenes comes upon “Ash Lawn,” and within a short distance by motor, the old home of Madison, “the father of our Constitution.” Perhaps the ‘most out- standing natural aspect which greets the eye as one approaches “Ash Lawn” is the mighty Norwegian pine which Monroe brought to America and had transplant- on his estate while his homestead was in the proc- ess of erection. This exotic center of an oval-shaped garden of French motif and, with its surroundings, has | exacted the admiration of uropean and American landscape connoisseurs. At this delightful old homestead Monroe spent-26 tree stands exactly in the riod of his early manhood in which he prepared himself for a future that was to in- fluence the trend of this and other nations, The mount- ing block where, torn be- tween the conflicting ,emo- tions of duty and affection for the home he had grown to love, he got on his favor- ite horse and rode to Wash- ington to také the oath of office as President, still re- mains. So it is such historic treas- ures as these that lie wrap- in the heart of the’Old minion, inviting a visit on the part of every person in the United States. And Southern hospitality, which still rules Virginia manners, bids you a gracious welcome years, conamtuting the pe- and a pleasant stay. Jefferson's University ’ * Entrancing to Visitors” Beautiful Buildings and Historic Points’ on Its Campus. § . * As early as 1770 omas Jefferson had presented to Virginia as- sembly his, plans: for pubdli¢ e@durca- tion, which Included -a university. but, these plans not materialiging im- mediately, Jefferson devoted the year —“ wiw wencer MAR RISONBURG \ STanmbaaesviich So CHARLOTTESVILLE Wa SHING TON J cu_ftesce £ PRLDLEcKeseues TaPPAHAMMOce © of 1814 tapgely to the work of found- ing «a tnivetsity in accord with his own ideals. act of the State Legis- ‘jature in 1619 EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, president, University of Virginia. finally established and it opened to students in 1625. | During the Civil War, | heavy loss of students, the university ; continued to function, and with in- | creasing success following the end of hostilities. In 1895 the Rotunda, An- nex and some adjacent buildings were was first despite a | a— = destroyed ~ f= but ——— re bullt exactly. Since that time other important dings have been added. The original buildings of the unmi- versity are purely classic in style more recent construction has, made to harmonize in design. the institution was | JOHN L. NEWCOMB, assistant to the president, University of Virginia. present time $1.500,000 is being ex- pended in building a new group @ medical bulldings. The grounds and dormitories are replete with historical significanc® and here may be seen the rooms occupied by Edgar Allan Poe, Wood- row Wilson and other notables, while in attendance at the university. «a cordial welcome is extended to’ all visitors by the trustees and faculty of the university and among the fea- | tures of unuswal interest that may | be seen are the ranges, the lawn, the rotunda and the famous Jefferson statue. The old original buildings have been characterized by Fiske Kimball as “the greatest surviving masterpiece of the classical revival if | America, the most magnificent arciii- | tectural creation of its day on this side of the Atlantic.” BUSINESS THRIVING IN CHARLOTTESVILLE: | ‘Industry Also Active in This Educational Center of Virginia. HAS RICH ENVIRONMENT Ry VERBON EE. KEMP (Executive Secretary, Chamber of ; Commegce ). The City of Charlottesville merges taining the best of each. Balancing ite many historic, health and educa- tional attractions is a business and industrial activity of considerable note. | Located in the heart of Virginia and accessible to all points by rail and improved highways, Charlottes- | ville is an important distribution | point for the central Virginia terri- | tory. It is also a world market for the famous Albemarle County fruit production. It houses elght major industries whose products are distrib- uted throughout the entire country. _ A umique institution in Charlottes- ville’ is the 64-year-old woolen mili which employs nearly 200 workmen /and produces military cloth ex- MAP OF GREATER WASHINGTON MOTOR CLUB Fifth and Market Streets tively respond to the finer small gatherings will find CHARLOTTESVILLE, Albemarle Motor Company Studebaker pres: cl ie Products. PLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS —8R Best Equipped Shep in Central Virginia” Phones 856-858 | EUROPEAN PLAN 1 ve RATES , ee * Double Room i ¢ +, Single Room with bath with bath 5 to 8 $3 to 6&5 Single Room with shower 12.50 to $ ‘ga Single Room without bath $2 to s 165 Rooms 130 Baths YF Bowe Monticello. Hotel, with its Colonial atmosphere of beauty and charm, its quiet refinement and gracious service, reflects in its méticulous attention to de- tails the taste and demands of those people who instinc- things of life. Public rooms hére provide a proper setting and splen- did facilities for conventions of all kinds. ‘Large and this an ideal meeting place. The Monticello is located in the heart of thé city, con- venient to all places of interest. W. A. BACON, Manager ROSCOE 8! ADAMS, President, Charlottesville Chamber °| of Commerce. elusively. Its entire output is con- | | eating, tracted for by the United States Gov- _ernment, military scheols and rall- | | Way companies. Two large silK mills roduce the | | finest / grades of silks, crepes an nd | the traditfonal with the modern, re- | valued at $4, 008,008 annually. | The only plant for the manufac- 'ture of Rockinchalr underwear for men is located «at Charlottesville | Here a'so is the oldest and largest law book publishing house in the South. Feed and flour milis, cre bottling plants, ice factories. brick- kilns, sash, door and office equip+ | merit plant#é and cold storage ware- | houses complete the list of the city’s | industries, Much of this industrial develop- ment has taken place during the past ten years. It is no wonder that the | latest | names, | only showed 11,500. In, addition, ah | average of 2,300 students are in at- tendance throughout the entire — at the University of V lesale distributors have a trade _territory which embraces ten counties -and extends, in some cases. in West | : » aN > ibe wv Wec > ap) Ae : & 8* 88 J “> “a es 2S . SRE SS aS Wiig. Bie eye ON ee en Olid ¢ SCHL WALDO A. BACON, ~ Manager, Monticello Hotel. Virginia. The immediate distri area has a population of 140,000, a farm production valued at $20,000,000 and bank resources of $30,000,000, As a residential center, Chariottes- ville is also blessed with.many ad-, vantages. “Climate” has been oOvere. worked as @ civic attraction, byt it te- a fact that our spring lolis in the. lap of summer so long that she is getting herself talked about. residential communities are marked - by spaciousnes and studied architec- ture. Three grammar schools, one ; high school, St, Anne's | School for Girls and a newly pro- | | jected preparatory school for boys, @dequately provide for secondary edu- * ,Cational needs. Fourteen well equip- ped churches representing nine.-de- nominations serve the community. | Surrounding Charlottesville are «a large number of historic 6ld Virginia estates operated and maintained in . | the genuine Southern style. They are devoted to the) breeding of fine | | horses and cattle and ere the centers | for the old-time sporting features of ‘ fox hunting and steeplechasing. One « ,of these famous sesidences, gel Continued on Page, 10, ¢ J STAUNTON VIRGINIA Virginia’s : Most Delightful Hotel AE a RAR WS In the Beautiful Shenandoah Paley Our. , —J ESS ‘ ie iad > ity . ‘-, — 158 — i

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10 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. ‘APRIL 10, 1930. ee - ee OCIETY EVENTS > Continued from Page 8. hee visiting members of the National League of American Pen Women, Mrs, John C. Walker, Mrs. Charles| whose biennial convention will take J Elliott, Mrs. John W. Price, Mrs. Her- place from April 21 to April 25, it was man Grimes, Mrs. Edward Graves,; announced by Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Fennell, of North Carolina; Mrs.| °%@!rman of the social committee of the National League. Harry A. Fowler, Mrs. Clarence Du-| Other outstanding events of the Four, Mrs. Ogil¥ie Shumate, Mrs.| convention will be the reception and Hugh Saum, Mrs. Irving Saum, Mrs * ae be deg to poe Baroy a ursday afternoon, Apri , by Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke, Mrs. Leonard Edward Everett Gann in her apart- Mitchell, Mrs James T Newton, Mrs ment at the Mayflower Hote! and a William Boyle, Mrs. Ernest H an-| reception and tea at 5 o'clock, Friday lela. Mrs. Edgar Copeland, Mrs. Rus- oe ctinga ee ie ee airs — J f f y DO eell Fleming, Mrs. Daniel J. Calla- - hagas Ao yet — er gion Bk able gt who will entertain in nonor of the han, Mrs. G. Herbert. Mrs. Charles! delegates and visiting pen women Lieberman, Mrs. Rothrock, Mrs. Byrd! from Pennsylvania Echols, Mrs. William A. Morgan, Mrs Mrs. Tiller announces that admis- Edmund McQuade, Mrs, George H sion to these events will be bv card Kennedy, Mrs. Grace Angus, Mrs | only. The convention will be held at Grant W. Baylor, Mrs. Philip M. Ash-| the Willard Hogel. ford, Miss Cunningham. Miss Gore and Miss Elise Richardson. The tables , m r t were decorated with spring blossoms, Dr. Robert H. Harmon will be the which were banked on the manteis. | SU¢St Of Homor at the Arts Club this Great fires blazed in the fireplaces | reuie aBe "Will presses the Weorye | in the “lounge” where the — | ashington University Glee Club in a tables were arrangetd. | program of songs and madrigals. The ty, AN |} glee club recently won the intercol- . | legiate championship at the national | main several] weeks Mr Moore will | York aSiss Sade C. Styron and Mr. join Mrs. Moore in several days. John Russell Mason will be the hosts rs aes If we can sell you one tankful of SHELL Gasoline of the Detroit News World Service.| Senators to Attend who is in Washington for a short | } , * i i rue b; time, entertained at dinner in the fask and Vi ug Shot. crystal room at the Willard last even- Senatorial leaders will -be among Sara gece ne "aaert ater ob, nome Gxuet. by this advertising, weve done all that adver- drews. His other guests were Mr Kar! | = ag — — — — wr es — — ——— — — — — — — rrr eee ee — — — — — oo — — formance of the forty-second ann W. Miller, head of the Washington Mask and Wie Cl * are ual Bureau Of the Detroit News, and Mrs = 5 8 ub show fsom the Miller. University of Pennsylvania When the : — —8 * —— , . 5 : - . . : — — — “ ) ae 6 — cn mea —— SHEL tising can hope to do. : : : After that it's up to University Cluh | Ph D.,” is given on Friday night of we 3 oe , J | this week, April 11, at the Belasco —— re ae et | Arranging Musical. | Theater. P ‘ : Pik The University Club has arranged a Senator and Mrs. Oddie, Senator —— —— J . ° > musical concert for members and | Fess, Senator Grundy, Senator Hast- OG ig 5 | th asoline. e Eve time Ou 1ve out Ou guests to be held in the ballroom of | /ngs, of Delaware, and Senator Short- —— Cc 8 é the club tonight. Many dinner | ridge will be guests of Mr. Warren F parties will be given at the club pre- Martin, a former Mask and Wig man. Z ceding the program. Mr. _Martin will also Nave in his party Z a Pe on “Friday night Mrs, Ruth Bryan Mine Mayiwer {romani ua hes | Wickersham, Amita dhe, Chase see more Yé/Jow and Red SHELL Service Stations. to the Mayflower from a visit to her Wickersham, Admiral and-Mrs. Chase, home in Maysville, Ky. Mr. Reed,|Admiral Hutchinson Cone, Col. J. general counsel of the Federal Farm | Hodgins, of the British Army, and Board, and Mrs. Reed have made their | Mrs. Hodgins, Col. Gilmore, Maj. and home at the hotel since their arrival| Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, Maj. Wirt in Washington in the autumn. Their | Howe and Mr: and Mrs. Fred Faust. son. Mr. John Reed, has come from Yale to spend his ‘spring vacation Members and guests of the Italy- with his parents here. Their other} America Society will meet tonight at oe hentai are oe et) These aren’t new stations. They're established stations—shat joined his mother in Kentucky for The Fur Coat,” by Niccodemi. his vacation last week. Giuseppe Bruno will give a program of music, and dancing will follow. coe e i ome FA FS . . , * AE => OR * ——— — have changed to SHELL. : : : Service station owners dont change lin, are in Washington for a brief| Mrs. Richard Bennett Creecy, who * * — eee : time and are staying at the Caravan. | recently ‘returned from Haiti, where f —— Sf — nher husband, Col. Creecy, U. 8. M. O. — —— * Mrs. J. M. Wainwright and Miss is on duty with the Garde d'Hattt, is 7 Fonrose Wainwright left Washington |4t the Cariton for a few days. She yesterday for their home in Rye, N. Y. will return to Haiti late in April. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Snoddy en- An illustrated lecture for the bene. tertained at dinner at their home in | fit of Kenmore will be given this eve- Thirteenth street last evening in com- | ning at 8 o’clock at the Washington pliment to Miss Fannie May Huff. | Club under the auspices of the Wash- | ington Branch of the Kenmore Asso- Dr. and Mrs. Dousies Putnam Bir- ae ven of - hich ea Thomas Hardy nie have closed their apartment and | 448!crro is regent. have sailed for Italy, planaing to be| _ Prof®R. G. H. Halsey, of St. John's abroad. until fall. Their son-in-law | College. Annapolis, will talk on “Old and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Annapolis: Its Architecture and Tra- Parmer, who are now at their home | @!0D5. in Lakeville, Conn., will join them in England in. July: ‘Woman Sues for $5,000 Capt.and Mts. Henry C. ‘Dinger will | For Alleged Injuries be the hosts at a dinner dance to- | ro) Rs ae erat ar |, Claiming that she was permanent. the Golf Clubhouse at Annapolis ly injufed on February, 12 last. when Roads an automobile operated by Miss Mar- , garet Bouve is alleged to have been . . backed into her_as she stood await- Mr. and Mrs. Heidelhback | ing a street car‘a few feet from the Ino on’s Birth. curb on Connecticut avenue north- Announced Son B west near L street, Elizabeth Zanner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heidelback, of | of 1800 K street no*thwest, filed suit Catonsville, Md., announce the Dirth | yesterday in District Supreme Court, of a son on Monday at Fairfield Hos- J seeking to recover $5,000 damages pital. Mrs. HeidelbacK was formerly Miss Bouve's father. Clement L Miss Thelma Taylor, daughter of Mr.| Bouve, of the United States General and Mrs. Basil Jordan Taylor, of|and Special Claims Commission, Washington. | United States and Mexico, with of- | fices in the Investment Building, is Hoovers to Receive named as defendant in the action. , The plaintiff alleges that Miss Pen Women Delegates. | Bouve negiected to warn her that the The President and Mrs. Hoover | automobile was being backed. Other have set Wednesday afternoon, April | alleged negligence also is charged. At- 23, at 4:30 o’clock for their reception | | torney John D. Fitzgerald appears to the officers, delegates, alternates ‘for the plaintiff. VIRGINIA EDUCATIONAL CENTER IS ALSO ACTIVE IN INDUSTRY Continued from Page 9. (competent druggists, florists and sta- * — tioners, be efficiently served by ga- : * oe ara eer — i 46 ton, which was designed by Thomas | rages, automobile supply and service : —, a Oa —— — — Jefferson, has been converted into a | stations; all up to date in everything 2 Sees country club and equipped for all | pertaining, to style, quality and outdoor sports Its golf course is | service. These retailers, led by ag- rapidly achi-ving a national reputa- | gressive independent merchants, tion. It is the center of the com- | serve a trade territory of 500 square munity’s social life and a show place |Miles*and a population of 40,000 for diseriminating visitors people who market crops, live stock, poultry and lumber pfoducts valued * at #4,500,000 annually. PELE SEO ELLER A A A oe NNN LLCO LLL EASES SOC SAR SSB SPOS I OTSA DEED Of particular note are the parks and the statuary groups which adorn the Two national bank and trust com- city, ‘panies with combined: assets of over ‘che business district of Charlottes- | $15,000,000 and clearings cf $85,000,- ville is unique for a city of its size.|000 annually adequatély serve the It is located along a main street 1% /| financial needs of the community miles in length which connects the| Two modern motion picture houses university with “downtown.” Main | equipped. with the latest/sqund repro- street is graced by well-equipped and ducers ‘present varied and choice en- ci iia tha at Seager pees eees| their brands unless they can be sure that the change will bring them more Here visitors may make their pur-| keeps the community well posted on chases in large department stores or local, national and. international af- the smaller specialty shops, find | fairs. CHARLOTTESVILLE A COMMISSION _ , business — steady, repeat business — because of the Superiority: of their new FORM OF GOVERNMENT Os. 4. . r.1c.'20 product. That’s the only a answet. Motorists who change to SHELL keep coming back for more, : : : What's the reason? We're perfectly certain you'll find the reason in your first tankful of SHELL. ——That's the tankful we're talking about. COMMISSIONERS FRED W. TYMAN. EDWARD A. JOACHIM. JOHN R. MORRIS. FRED L. WATSON, MAYOR JURY Y. BROWN. Shell 400 “Extra Dry’? Gasoline—A clean, quick-starting motor fuel that eee burns completely because it’s “extra dry.” Refined to specifications accepged by the Ce eae petroleum industry for gasoline of extra high quality ... Ought to cost more, but it doesn’t. STOP AT: THE SIGN OF THE SHELL TODAY e ‘ SHELL EASTERN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, INC, ~- MAURICE F. CREAVER, _ NATIONAL BANK & TRUST co. ef of police, - Building, " : — ——— a a clottes æu⸗. Van - — — — il Me —

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DIAL ‘FLASHES ——— 4 are at present several radio officials on duty in the Officers Reserve Corps in Washington, most prominent of these is — while New York and Chicago might er in the reallocation provision re- i to be imciuded in the new imunications bill, it is understood t Washington would be radio facilities tran now al- ed. This would be brought about gh the District of Columbia be- afforded, the same basic jpepre- tation given each State. HE country never witnessed a more vigorous radio campaign than that of the Illinols pri- . Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick imes broadcast two and three a day. In Senator Charles 5. h, not so much of an orator, McCormick didn’t have as for- ble opponent over the radio as urbane Jim Ham Lewis, the Dem- tic candidate, past master of tory, will likely prove. im Ham will not be able to get ink whiskers across to the radio ience or the magnificent gesture ping off his hat as he bows low the ladies, Nevertheless, he will up for this with his honeyed here will be ren of entertain- at for radio listeners when these veteran campaigners face the rophone in the fail campaign. nator Marry B. Hawes, of Mis- ri, will speak from here to those dinner in St. Louis commemorat- ==By ROBERT D. HEINL ashington Good Eriday from 12 noon Pp. = depicting the cruci of A problem which conffonted the broadcasters was how to au in the periods of silence, which are devoted to quiet prayer and meditation, until .Bishop Freeman, in conjunction with Edgar Priest, choirmaster, suggested that during these silences for the benefit of those not in the chapel, music of qa devotional and meditative *8 be sung by the choir. Good Friday service may be oiobed up by Washington listeners through WMAL and other stations of the Columbia network, over which it will be transmitted to the entire country. XPLAINING the object of his E “Buy ‘and Build in Washington Night,” Joseph D. Kaufman (Ra- dio Joe) declared in his weekly broad- cast over Station WMAL last night: “The sooner the Washington people start spending their money in Wash- ington, giving Washington enterprises the ‘break,’ the sooner we will be where we ought to be.” Confirmation that the General Elec- tric is to go on the market with a line of radio receivers of its own this fall has been received from William T. Meenam, of the G. E. news bureau at Schenectady. The new models will Inauguration of Oregon Trail tennial celebration at 9 o'clock have their initial showing at the At- lantic City radio show in June. RADIO PROGRAMS | THURSDAY. APRIL 10. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 699 Kilocyeles.) —— and 3:95 and 10:05 pv. m— WRC—National Broadcasting Ce. | (816 Meters, 960 Kilocyeies.) a. m.— Health ercises, se Aunt pont a. m. — — ted States Marine Band. arden Sussestions. th FA Pashions,”’ by — m.—The Bon Ami Radio Mati- dio ——— Institute. rence ney. rapo. — inifred Ww ord” Canny ‘ ; (noon) —Parm es, arolers. 4 ie 5 p Ho RADIO’S RIALTO 8:15 a. m. Brevities, Post. 9 a. m-—~(WRC) Marine Band. 12 noon—(WOL) Lenten Service, conducted by Rev., Jason Nobile Pierce. a p. m—(WRC) Marion Herris, blues singer with Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees. -S9 p. m—(WRC) Address by Senator Harry B. Hawes, “The Be- ginning of the Oregon Trail on (WOL)—Breakfast from The . Washington United States Vp. m-— nome Sees jations Farm and > D. — by Louis Rothschild. Dp m.—lI lia Joel-Huise. contralto 5 Dp. m.— Music Lessons,” by” ariet A. ymour. DD. er — ree. i 53 * Magic of Speech.” —— Army Wand —— Door. cit _ OF 4 * Sal: — —* Andy —* in —— — mebine outs ! ri ' } ; ' — — - c . —RCA ur, wi Rosa Pon- p.m.—U. 8S. Weather recast. p. ayett onal rand Com- n{inidnight) -1.00 a. m.—Press Grill re AL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters. 680 Kilecycies.) gan veille, rn F 0 5. mething for Every One. wa BBB5BS S35 —— 2 2* ee Com — ts) bia Living Ameri- sembie. re” Orehes eae M. Hut ‘improving ; wy rouns. piano. TRelence News © of the an — erected sneer gee Trio. otecting the Child's 3 Senator Royal 8. Cope- 6 a MeDooneil, s0- —The Vagabon “The Bolisical Week. £ me Dr. Situation by in Frederick " Mysteries, “The —Redakin b E =k aging Kodak —— — —51 whe = 2 of Mc = ae or of burton Pp. m.— et Central Orchestra, 'OL—American Breadcasting Ce. * (220 Meters, 1,310 Kilecycies.) 2 m.—Reveille. musics! Clock ys. x — Brevities from The owe ngton Pos a y Clarke's Daily Chat ul Wings, 4 — itlzens tary Training boon) —Lenten Bervice, Conduc by > the Jas Noble i wtor First Sasrenational Church, Dp. me emenoes Music. Pp. =. 2 tal. hy ttlefield, soprano; bien Williams, Pianist. D. pas nie Rabbitt, colored dia- ° sit s = — tatnenens. bance Pro Naval Hospital Request Pro- r Uke. a “studio * * a D. m ‘Supr do beste by Pa- rela, Do Doxping Pia: Playets pte — * sion Ce. * =v ol —“ April 10, 1830.” > Pp m—(WMAL) Mysteries, 10 p. m.—(WEC) Rosa Ponselie, soprano, singing “Avé Maria” from “Otello,” Verdi; “Tacea La Notte,” from “Il Trovatore,” Verdi; “By the Waters of Minnetonka” and “Swiss Echo Song.” 11 Detective -yery snug hips, forbids any butlisi- Radio Show. Am Mou ite O—A Alexandria Humming -m.—Walkter Holt’s > =» fusemble CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) wet rogram in Eastern 2 tne. All me Dp. ™m™. unless indicated. We avelengths on left of ert ters. kilo- cycles on right. 1541.3-——WEAF New York-—-660 (NBC Chain). — and Gold Room Dinner Or- 7:00—Midweek Hymn Sing. Mixed Quar- i fl Hoar Nation’ & Dapital f our, arris, r Ve —*3* prohes 9 rhe Lights. e atianiel Shilkret tra and Rosa Ponse 1] :00—Grand 348.6—_WABC New *—— (CBS Chain). 6:30—Piay 7: 00— Easter Parade. Tip Top Ciup Variety Program. alist clan; _7 ee Vagabonds. Or- Concert Ue, it" — "s Brey Rost 304.5—WJIZ New York—760 6: 00-—Cummins’ Orchestra; tai Table. (NBC Chain). At the Cap- = H-Swome37 8 amy — gr Fon. mos ‘n’ i gone Edward “Taylor, Lo Orc ems. Leta Daygs. Los ntinos :30— Harold Bantord Orchestra. :00— Atwater t Midweek Hour —⸗ Music. Strins Ensemble (1 7 Dp m.—Amos ‘n’ Andy and Poll. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,106. 1 Hymns; Organ. — rs. re Groce tore. Piddle. -30—Five Brothers | and Sister. :00—Dance Music Hou 232.8—-WBAL le a cal 7:00—The Baltimore 11:00—Memories; Witehin ng Howr. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1i1,060, 5°30—Party;: Sparklers: Spor ts. 6:30—News; Dinner Music (30 minutes). 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. O—Uncle Don's Stories 428. — aa ayes PA é: 00—Orehestra: — Concert, es pos: Perkinsville: Sparklers. * n need,* ; if: 00—The tures: : ven 14:00 Adventures: tim 270.1—WRVA cose nap ee 6:45—Bankers’ Program 7:30—Current Events; "Glass. ‘cerned, they must be longer—night- THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, : ERPRETS ged MODE Did you ever see anything quite so unusual as this green woolen ensemble with its red and green checked jacket and trimming? (Courtesy.of Premet, Paris.) “elegant.” elaborate days, and gerie. Certainly #élegant is this season's lin- For the telephone, behind a favorite vase, to lend a little at- mosphere to a bare corner— acreens of different sizes! And they make splendid gifts, too— how many people have asked me for a suggestion for a novel and useful gift for the little stranger —there it is The nursery screen made of pale biue linoleum, with modernistic waves! I tell you how to make it in this week's leaflet. Better send your stamped, self-addressed en- velope for it right away—because some day you may wish you had if you don’t. I didn’t see it myself, and it’s taken me about two hours to get the description out of the beautiful Russian artist of the Premet en- semble that I sketched for you today. Not that it was so difficult to de- scribe, but I remembered to ask her about it only in fite and starts. The fits were over’ trying to figure out how a lovely lady can be a great artiste and go to a reception the same night with hands 50,000,000 Prenchmen would want to kiss. Well, if you've read this far, you know why it took me two hours to get the description. “Are,you really interested in de- scribing the ensemble?” Swatto voice from La Chic Secretaire. “Yes, Iam but...” Paris, April 9. AVE you taken heed of the new H lingerie? One sort of doesn't— we go along with what we have until all of a sudden we need some new lingerle—then we sort of look vaguely around and maybe pick out this or that, or have something cop- ted that we are fond of—that is, we used to do that. You can’t do it any more, ‘cause lingerie has changed ao decidedly that you just can’t help feeling old-fashioned underneath if your underthings aren’t right. ‘ Dear Friends—Now that Dare ™% Tt’s mostly a matter of silhouette. fired and going back to her drawing, Naturally, the new silhouette inj] will try to describe today’s ensem- dresses, with ite: high waistline and | ble you. If it weren't worth de- sas | @ (I'd just.let you worry about +it, then it is. ing rather, un- usual nm wool, with a green-and- red-checkéed top to the jacket effect, which, however, you don’t really re- move. Instead, you tie on a delight- ful little chpe of the green, which quite covers, as you can see, the checkered part and makes a suit of the affair. Sinceriously, LA ness in. Jingerie. Your ‘underthings have to be form-fitting and have the same waistline as well. i And then, as far as hightgowns, costume slips and negligees are con- gowns, indeed, more often than not, even trail the floor, especially in the back, And elaborate! How elab- orate they are! Their lace trimming CHIC SECRETAIRE. must be handmade and put on by hand, and not just in border effects, either, but in designs. It can probably be summed up in that one word we hear so often these And then there’s the weekly Dare fashion letter, which you shouldng | miss. It can be found in The Wash- | ington Post each Sunday. Au Revoir! Drawings by eRe Trade-Mark Registered U. &. Patent Office * trade-Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office The Goofus Kangaroo It seemed a foolish thing to do To catch this Goofus Kangaroo— For while he naturally is mild He gets real rude when he is riled, And putting him within this cage Has really. put him in a rage! ’ APRIL 10, 1930. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. LEASE tell me why the leaves on my pandanus are all drying up and turning yellow on the ends. I keep it in a sunny window and water it every other day. My dra- cena is acting the.same way. Please examine ¢he inclosed drawing and tell me the meaning of the unusual shoot which I have attempted to draw. MRS, P. P. A. Perhaps the plant is suffering from lack of fresh air or from want of root room. Better repot it, using a rather rich soll. A dracena re- quires a great deal of fresh air, mois- ture and a very rich soil. The cen- tral shoot, shown in your drawing, is no doubt new growth which, due to lack of sun, May have become a bit taller than the rest of the growth. You will likely soon see the end of the shoot developing some leaves. Both plants should be sprayed once each week with cold, soapy water. On the side of my garden is a hedge of bush honeysuckle and sy- ringe. I have tried all sorts of an- nuals and perennials on the west side of this hedge. I have used all sorts of commercial fertilizers and mulches on this plot, but I can not coax anything to grow. What would you suggest? I have several bushes of snowberry which last season I sprayed with Bordeaux mixture, but even so the berries turned dark and shriveled. ‘Would you advise me to use this spray in the early spring before the leaves have opened? MRS. M. R. G. Why not plant Japanese spurge on the western side of your hedge. This ls one of the best ground-cover plants. Annuals and perennials fre- quently refuse to live where there are roots of strong-growing shrubbery. Spray your snowberry bushes as early in the spring as possible. Please send me the name of a firm listing crotons. MRS. LAWRENCE E. H. I am sorry, but it is impossible to give names or addresses of firms in this column. If you care to write again, inclosing a § self-addressed. stamped envelope I shall be glad to Indoor and Outdoor ‘“~. Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT All readers’ questions on grow- ing and care of indoor and out- door flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be an- swered by Miss Kift, directly in this column If ad in care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers if a self-addressed, stamped enveloped is supplied. give the names of several listing crotona. firms Please let me know of a few potted plants for window decoration. I do not care whether they are blooming plants or merely foliage varieties, just so they are decorative. MRS. L. 8. ” Tour question is hard to answer, as you do not state the location of your windows. Keep in mind that flower- ing plants require sun and that only foliage plants will do well in suniless windows. Begonias, primroses, gera- niums, hyacinths, cyclamen, impa- tience, tulips, narcissus and calceo- laria all do well in light, sunny win- dows. For north windows there is nothing better than English ivy, ferns or tradescanthia. Prom geraniums in a window box last fall I cut a dozen nice shoots or sprigs, with two or more nodes on each These I buried in a sand box in the cellar. Since then I have watered them every two weeks, now thelr terminal leaves are begnning to develop. Must I continue to keep these cuttings in the sand unti) time to transplant them into their “per- manent quarters in the window box? If they are to remain in the sand must they have more water or sun? When is the best time to transplant a Jerusalem cherry plant into the open. Are these plants propagated from seeds or cuttings? JAMES MCN. Better pot your geranium cuttings in small pots of rich goil at this time, keeping them in a warm, sunny place until time to transplant them to per- manent quarters in your window box. Jerusalem cherry plants are propa- gated from seed or cuttings. Taking off cuttings is the easiest method. Set the plant in the open as soon as the weather permits. Any time after Ma 15 will do. ’ (Copyright. 1930.) |WORK ON BRIDGE MISPLAYED HANDS I HAVE MET. The bidding of the above hand at Auction Bridge would be: South one Spade, and after two - es. East) would bid two Clubs. — pass, but North would bid and if East, spurred on ‘by his ‘honor- count, should venture three Clubs, South would bid three Spades. At Contract the bidding would be: South one Spade, West pass, North two Spades, East three Clubs, South three Spades, West pass, North—a reasonably close call between a pass and four Spades. North’s declaration would be a bit doubtful because he nas only a little more than the strength needed for the count of 13 shown by his Jump. North’s Spades count 3 for the Queen and 1 for the Jack accompanied by a higher honor, his Hearts count 10, and his Club doubleton 1; therefore he has 2 more than the minimum and 2 less than is needed for a jump from one to three, but with South rebidding— showing more than a minimum one- bid—North would be justified in tak- ing the game-gamble, with full ap- preciation that the outcome may show the bid to be a loser. When the hand was played, North bid four Spades and West lied the Eight of Clubs—the top of the dou- bleton of his. partner’s suit; East. after winning two Clubs tricks, led a Diamond up to dummy'’s weakness South played the Queen, West won Uncle Sam’s Home Hints HOME LUNCHES FOR SCHOOL CHILDBEN. (Bureau of Home Economics.) Eggs... boiled, coddied, poached or scrambled; bread and butter, epinach | or other greens; plain cake. Beef stew with vegetables; thin tea biscuits; honey. Dried bean, or pea, or peanut-butter puree; toast; baked apple; cookies. Vegetable-milk soup; zwieback; rice | with maple sugar and butter, milk, or | cream. Potato chowder; sandwiches. Cold meat; creamed potatoes; peas; bread and. butter: frozen custard or plain ice cream; plain cake. Lamb chop; baked. potatoes, bread and butter; sliced bananas and or- anges; cookies. Baked omelet with spinach, kale, or other greens; bread and butter; apple sauce; cake. Milk toast: string beans; dried fruit; cake. Bolled potatoes; bread and butter: crisp, crackers; jelly stewed codfish gravy: lettuce; custard. (| North. GOOD NEWS, BBIDGERS. We are pleased to aunounce wre can now renew the offer of Milton C. Work’s great Contract and Auc- tion booklet entitied “THE PLAY- ING PROBLEMS.” Bridgers whw receiveu 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 vaiue to the auction and contract player than many high-priced textbooks, is not for sale. It has been pre- pared exclusively for readers ut + Dewspaper by special arrange- with Mr. Work, wWne copy be maliled te 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. Kequests not complying with these conditions will be ignored. with the King and, appreciating the danger of a Diamond return, led a Heart. North won, led a second Heart, giving South a Diamond dis- card, and then led the Queen of Spades. East's King was captured and dummy ruffed South's losing Club, sO game was made, the adver- Saries taking * two Clubs and one Diamond. THE CORRECT PLAY. If West had held three Clubs he would not have pjayed the Deuce on “played down," keeping the Deuce until the third round. Consequently, when leading to trick 3, East could be sure that West had no more Clubs and that South had the remaining outstanding Club; he also could be sure that West's trumps were useless except for forcing a high trump from To trick 3 East should have led his Trey of Clubs, forcing West unnecessarily 60 as to make North play an honor. With either the Queen or the Jack of Spades out of dummy, East is sure of a Spade trick This makes three tricks; and, if Weat can take a trick in Diamonds or Hearts, game will be saved by this cold pick-up of a trump trick. ‘Copyright. 1930.) ELBOW MACARONI RAREBIT. | 1 package elbow macaroni. \2 tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon flour. 144 Cups hot milk. | 1 teaspoon aalt. 4% teaspoon paprika. | 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce or prepared mustard. 3 cups grated cheese. |2 ege yolks. Boil the elbow macaroni for 9 min- | utes in 4 quarts rapidly boiling water, to which 1 tablespoon salt has been added. Drain. In a double boiler meit the butter, add flour, hot milk, salt, paprika and Worcestershire and | cook till the mixture thickens. Then add the cheese, stirring constantly until melted. Pour a little of this mixture over the well-beaten egg yolks, blending thoroughly, and then pour back into the rarebit, stirring well until the egg is cooked. Arrange the macaroni on toast or crackers, pour the rarebit over it and serve piping hot. Wide egg noodles may be substituted for the elbows. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Continued in a Full Color Page Sunday. Eat and Go Broke FrOsTOm. 4 Martin — to Mrs fusieale. Daden, soprano: “Ghildance,” by E 24 teenth St. N.W. ohana, 1354, 1356 7 You've BEEN TH MONEY AROUND MILLIONAIRE WITH A CRACKED IT'S POSITIVELY VULGAR. SKULL! IT'S AND WICKED —— —— MULLIGAN 1. BE DINNER, ¥ WANT "TO ‘TALK ‘To YOU !! ROWING LIKE A MEXICAN ANY FOOL CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT IT TAKES A WISE MAN To SANE IT !' WHAT@YOU SHOULD Do 16 INVEST. YOUR. MONEY IN SOMETMING SOUND AND SToP PQUANDERING iT I WON'T GO OUT I WON'T EVEN LET | REAL WEALTHY PEOPLE {DON'T SPEND AND TIP LIKE YOU VO '! Now IF You DON'T STOP WASTING Do YOU UNDERSTAND | ?? YOUR MONEY, WITH You ANY MORE! You SEE ME ! HEY WINNIE -ER- BOW ABOUT US EATIN’ DINNER. ?? T\ jer” the second Club trick: he would have. ... OF In soltest lrene Danas Evening Frock Flat Chiffon @ |t's gracelul, youthful and becoming this lovely treck with long Grecian lines so typical of Irene Dana. green with a split bolero that buttons in back...and narrow belt caught at the natural waistline with a iewelled buckle. Copy in size 36. $75. The French Shep, Second Ileer JELLEFFS F STREET What.Today Means to You By MAKY BLAKE “ARIES.” F April 10 ts your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 8:45 a. m. to 10 a. m., from 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m., and from 9 p. m. to 10:40 p. m. The danger periods are from 11 a. m. to 12:30 p m., and from 6 p.m. to 7 p m Obey your hunches on this date for they will be warnings. experiences are predicted--an inhar- | montous time with those about you. /Occult manifestations and consider- able interest taken in psychic mat- ters rise through their mental gifts They will have a flare tor figures and business and will be long-headed They will be rather materially mind- ed and will hanker after the “flesh pots.” They will experience great mutations of fortune. Your self-confidence and inde- pendent manner are your most vis- ible traits, and they are both a ben- efit and a handicap to you. Because of your “push” and your courage, you are bound to climb. You are @ born “winner.” Failures, hard knocks and rebuffs will never break your indomnitable spirit—you always come up smiling. You are a very positive person and a strong-minded one. You do not form hasty opinions, but you are steadfast in your conv:ctions and you stick to your viewpoint, whether it is popular to do so or not You seldom have a chance to lean —those with your temperament sel- dom do. People are afraid to proffer you assistance for fear you will resent their action. You are not offered sympathy, for fear of huring your pride. If you be a woman, you would like to be protected, loved. and even babied.” as much as any other woman. You often envy your weaker sisters, and their sheltered and easy lives. You often feel misunderstood, and “alone” The softness of your nature is hidden by your stronger traits, but you have very deep feel- you are weak, nervous sleep better and feel ings, and a heart that hides its bruises. It is very seldom that 7 lose your poise, or that you allow yourself to indulge in self-pity. You will always keep morning in your heart, no matter how many birthdays you celebrate. Successfui people born April 10: Unusual | Children born on this April 10 will) If you are not as well as you want to be, if E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. Take at least three bottles. It will tone up your whole system and help you to eat better, Benjamin H. Day, founder of New York Sun. George Arliss, actor Fanny Daverport, actress. Joseph Pulitzer, journa)ist, of New York World. Lew Wallace, author. (Copyright, 1930.) editor Did You Listen In On The Wilbur Coon Program Last Night? 1 to 12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custem-Made Stylish Steuts $7.50 to $11.00 “Ne Foot Toe Hard Te Fit” Sold Exclusively in Washington by IT)OYCE & LEWI Custom FITTING SHOE 439-7" St NW. Jest Belew & J. T. NORRIS Ge Be NOLD H. O. BRUBAKER Formerly with The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us. ‘GET em Act te Dicim Gelli } Housework or rundown, give Lydia better. Mrs. Marie Vriesenga, 2002 Lexington Ave., New York, New York. ““My work is keeping a room- ing house in New York. | was weak and tired and didn’t seem to feel well at all. Somie friends told me about Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and I took it four times a day. It has helped me very much. I feel better in all ways now.” Ask Your Friends Mrs. Paulina Pascuzzi, 316 Tremont Ave., East Orange, New Jersey “Tl mever had any appetite and I could not sleep well, and I was irregular and often suf- fered from headaches because Carry Your Ask your druggist for TABLETS ne. I. Medicine with You of my age. I read a booklet left at my door, and so I took eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable — and | have also taken the Herb Med- icine. I feel stronger in every way now. | have gained weight and am not nearly so nervous and can do my housework without getting too tired.” Edna Sluraff, 1129 DalySt., Philadelphia, pn ke “I was completely rundown from nursing, I took four bottles of your medicine with very good results. I have been a nurse for twenty years with- out losing a patient, I am proud to say. I will continue to recome mend any of the Lydia E. Pink- ham products at any time and you may use my name,” Endorsed by Halt a Million Women LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Just as effective as the liquid ve liqu Pink Vegetable Com

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MING LG Re a hee ae 8 aA 4, ’ J Sun iam” he cire 5:40 | —, ee 5: $:40 6:08 Sun sets..... .. 6:39 | Low tide. .... 12:23 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Uv. 8, Agri.. Weather press. n. ednesday. Apr. Por se * trict of Columbia a and Maryland — nd warmer Thurs- Gay: Priday Sarde ct cloudy aac warmer, at night: coon at night: moderate to “fresh south win Por Vieng Pair and slichtly warmer gts A wt v partly cloudy and warm- * Prabha ‘followed by showers in after- oon or a mode: ate southeast and South wind The dist — was northern Plains 5 ER WI. ing has d central overs the Ss. and southern” over the a southeastwar bein a. North Platte. 29. a5 ure is relatively low over An area of high oOuntain region and on the North Pacific Coast. During the last 24 hours rains have occurred on the extreme North Pacific Coast and at scatered points over the Rocky Mountain region. Temperatures have risen in the Ohio and Missis sippi Valleys. the southern Plains States. the Lake re- slop and the Appalachian region. and have milen from eastern Montana and western North Dakota southward to New Mexico The outlook is for showers Thursday y in the Ohio Valley. Ten- and rth Carolina. — here the weather will “| fair Thursday and Friday in the Washington forecast, district, tures will rise quite seperally on T t Ohio al d night in the Mtiadie Atlantic and North Atlantic States. Local Weather Report. sempetature- = walanieht, 41; 2 a. m., 40: 4a 36; 6 Ba ae 38; 10 a 4 m * 4 12 43 Bi. > Dp. m p ' 57: 6 p. m.. 55: 8 m.. 54; 10 p. m.. 50 Highest. 59: lowes 34 Relative humidity—8 Dp. m.. 19; i. m 0 a. MB. ae a Rainfall ‘8 p. m. to 8 , non Hours of sunsni ne, 13.0 er cent of mens sible sunshin 10 DEPARTURES FROM NORM AL ——— excess of compe! ature since January 1. 1930. 321 deg: penciency = bcaterature 2 April 1. 1930. 8 deg Recumulated deficiency of pr ect pitation Since January 1. 1930. 2.31 inche xcess of precipitation since “April l, 1930. 1.51 inches. Flying peppy: Forecast. Washington. D.C o Long Island, : = nd Washington te , - lik, Va Parti y overcast Thursda moderate southeast winds on the coast and moderate to fresh south in interior up to 1.000 feet and fresh line. red. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. AMUSEMENTS. ‘* AMUSEMENTS. APRIL 10, -1030. AMUSEMENTS. ee ee A moulded silhouette in heliotrope blue silk crepe. accents the natura! waistline through shirred achieves smart nipped-in effect, that is sO entirely new of skirt that meets waistline at cen- ter-front, gives It's adorably chic for formal wear in chiffon print in aquamarine blue tones or in plain chiffon in paquin Style No. 435 comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust Price of pattern, dress Fashion Dept.. 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. WARNER BROS. — = IMETROPOLITAN| sides. It Tht tapering band charming slimming WILL PRESENT FOR ONE WEEK ONLY BEGINNING TOMORROW AT 10:30 A.M. “THE 15 cents. Ad- Washington Post, Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly. Street and Number. northwest aloft. Washington. D. C.. to Dayton overcast Thursday. fresh ** nds up to 1.000 feet and moderate north Shitting to fresh southwest in Ohio at 6,000 feet. Temperatures and — eae Lowest miqhes st Tues Wed. Rain- ght 8 p.m. fall Washington, D. C. = 54 Asheville, N. C . 66 36 60 Atlanta, Ga i 44 66 Atlantic City. N. J... 56 44 48 Baltimore, Md as 4 54 Birmingham. Ala 76 44 70 Bismarck. N. 72 46 66 ston, Mass 38 32 32 Buffalo, N. Y 34 24 2 i 7 3 64 Cincinnati. Ohio 64 34 60 Cheyenne. Wyo...... 68 48 50 0.04 Cleveland, Ohio..... 48 32 48 Davenport. nn. 66 @.. 44 68 Denver, Colo aoe n 52 68 0.01 s Moines. Iowa 78 42 76 * Detroit Mich 56 32 46 Duluth, Minn....... 70 30 54 Fl Pase. Tex — 64 82 Galveston, Tex...... 72 66 68 Helena. Mont 2 38 62 0.01 Indianapolis. Ind . 66 38 42 * Jacksonville. Fla 66 52 60 ansas City. a 54 A4 Little Rock. Ar RO 52 76 es Angeles. Calif 70 58 66 Louisville. Ky 68 38 64 Marauette. Mich 62 30 50 Memphis. Tenn 78 50 74 Miami, Fila 78 62 72 Mobile Ala.. cas ae 54 64 New Orleans, La.... 78 58 68 New York. MN. Y . 50 32 44 morte Re a Nebr 92 46 a Oma al R4 52 82 Philadviphin. Pa... 56 36 50 Phoenix. Ariz Ja 90 66 88 Pittsburgh. Pa 54 28 50 Portiand, Me ‘as 38 32 32 Portland. Ore 60 46 58 0.01 Salt Lake City. Utah 68 50 64 0 06 . Louis, Mo ae 46 68 St. Paul. Minn.. R2 46 74 San Antonio. Tex. 86 56 80 San Diego. Calif 64 58 62 0.01 San Francisco. pens. 64 50 62 Santa Fe. Mex 68 48 50 0.02 Savannah. Ga... 50 58 Seattle. Wash....... 54 40 52 0.05 Sprinefield. Ill...... 72 44 66 ica ae Taeeme WB. ..ccoceos OO 56 70 ‘ Toledo. Ohio........ 58 32 48 a Vicksburg. Miss.... 80 54 74 cece River —. Harpers Fer WwW April 9 Pate mac and Pts jm. mud Chamber Group ee Registration of Aliens — — — . A bill providing for registration of all aliens in the United States for a year after their arrival in this coun- try was indorsed by the committee on Agierican ideals of the Washington Board of Trade yesterday. The Dill was introduced in the House recently by Representative John L. Cable, of Ohio The committee also advocated a clause in the Aswell bill providing for compilation of the resources and op- portunities in various States for the benefit of newcomers to this country. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the. thea- ters named: Earle—“Blaze o’ Glory,” at 11:30 a. m., 1:35, 3:41, 5:29, 7:35 and 9:43 Pp. m. Eddie Dowling, in person, at 1:20, 3:26, 7:20 and 9:28 p. m. Palace—“The Benson Murder Case.” at 12:05, 2:19, 4:37. 7:30 and 9:50 p.m. Stage show at 1:30, 3:50, 6:45 and 9:03 p. m.. Fox—"“The Sky Hawk.” at 12:15 2:39, 4:44, 7:54 and 9:59 p.m. Stage show at 2:01. 4:06, 7:16 and 9:21 p.m R-K-O Keith's—‘“Ladies of Leisure,” at 11:15 a. m., 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:20 p m Metropolitan. — “Under a Moon.” at 11:04 a. m., 12:47, 4:17, 6:00, 7:46 and 9:36 p. m | Columbia—“Only the Brave.” et) 11:50 a. m., 1:50, 3:50, 5:45, 7:50 and Texas 2:32, 9:55 p. m | Tivoli—‘‘Case of Sergt. Grischa.” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:35 and 9:30 p. m. Ambassador—"Son of the Gods.” at 6, 7:50 and 9:30 p. m. Embarrassed by BLADDER TROUBLE Frequent call is unpleasant and annoying—and the burning, smart- ing pain is almost unbearable. Don't let this condition continue and become chronic. Help Nature to get rid of the cause of irritation. “Mountain Valley Mineral Water is the best ever for relief from the | annoyance and pain of Bladder | Trouble,” is one of the manv grateful letters in our files. This | famous mineral water tends to) soothe inflamed tissues and aids in | neutralizing the acid irritants and | lessens the toxic content of the urine by promoting elimination through all four of the body's channels. Learn more about this famous mineral water. Phone Met. 1062 for our booklet today. MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER — al HOT SPRINGS ux. 215 District National Bank Bldg. ——— ee ee Goed, Reliable STRAP WATCHES For Young Men $5.98—$6.98 WAL? ORD’S ave. xiw. * Potomac Electric Appliances Co., 14th and C Sts. N..W. 1336 Connecticut Ave. N.W. 4. C. Harding & Co., City. Pattern NO. .cccccccesess Join us in the Ge The Most Daring Dual-Personality Drama Since “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde’”’! The throbbing story of a mother who was ‘put to the | greatest love-test you’ve ever imagined. How she weathers | the furies of hate and tragedy, to live down a disgrace with which fate had branded her will give you an best entertainment you have had in many weeks. it’s a First National and Vitaphone Picture With a Superb Cast Led by H. B. WARNER LOIS WILSON | Vitaphone Varieties “ | Star Universal News Graham MacNamee Announcing a“ our of the > / Sk » DEPENDABILITY! » DURABILITY ! EFFICIENCY! , ECONOMY! Of the hundreds of thousands of owners has paid a cent for SERVICE! | In the small round casing you see on top of every General Electric Refrigerator, the entire mechanism is hermetically sealed with a permanent oil supply. Dirt, moisture and rust, that cause trouble, breakdowns and repair bills, are you about our surprisingly easy terms. forever shut outside! Come in and see our many attractive styles of General Electric Refrigerators—and' let us tell \ GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL:*STEEL REFRIGERATOR \ DISTRIBUTORS NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1328-1336 New York Avenue National 6800 = “A Washington-Owned Firm Working for the Best Interests of Washington” neral Electric Hour, broadcast every Saturday at 9 P.M., E. S. T., over a nation-wide N. B.C. network. Also Sold by These General Electric Refrigerator Dealers WASHINGTON CITY DEALERS H. F. Dismer Hardware Co., 3124 14th St. N.W. Chevy Chase Radio & Electric Co., 5536 Connecticut Ave. N.W. C. Schneider's Sons, 1220 G St. N.W. Virginia Publie dervice Co., Leesburg, Va. Harpers Ferry Electric Light & Power Co., Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Warner & Gray, Alexandria, Va. Brosius Bros. & Gormley, Rockville, Md. 4. W. Henderson, Rockville. Md. T. H, Maddux, Marshall, Va, DEALERS AT NEARBY POINTS H. C. Fleming Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. Page Power Co., Luray, Va. John 8. Solenberger & Co., Winchester, Va. Walter Trobaugh, Harrisonburg, Va, George B. Thomas, Berryville, Va.- Edinburg Garage, Edinburg, Va. Frank P. Jenkins, Culpeper, Va. “ : Atlantic Radio & Electric Co., 2016 14th St. N.W. De Moll Piano & Furniture Co., 12th and G Sts. N.W. A. F. Campbell, 2212 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Silver Spring Electric Co., Silver Spring, Md. PrP. O. Dunaway. Charies Town, W. Va. Indian Head Electric Co., Indian Head, Md.. - Marlboro Electric Supply Co., Sade Marlboro, Md. Mitchell Motor Co., La Plata, Md. , L. C. Granals, Front Royal, Va. | __ AMOSEMENTS. * 10:30 a. m. — iN Midnight Show Every ” Frid eor* re 11:30 p. m. R-KO GREATEST SHOW NO Tof THE YEAR Columbia Pictures Present A BRILLIANT NW STAR BARBARA STANWYCK Cast Includes Lowell Sherman Ralph Graves Marie Prevest George Fawcett Nance O'Neil § Johnny Walker oars vet HURRY ! ALL SEATS 11 A.M tol P.M. Oe chem. S50 ae OC # ve FANCHON & MARCO ty Present their latest Idea . | ‘ “KISSES” featuring Joe and Jane McKENNA ALEXANDER CALLAM FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusilof/ conducting Fox Movietone News NEXT WEEK | You Must Come te “THE BIG PARTY” Dixie Lee, Sue Carol, Walter Catlett, Frank Albertson, Richard Keene, “Whisper- ing” Jack Smith WILL ALL BE THERE! NATIONAL $1.25, $1, Tie & 50c | Sat. Mat., 35c, se & National Theater Players O The Melodrama of love and Chellis “BROTH ERS” m here fer the — Dhenomenal he AE —* Tae NEXT WEEK SEAT S SELLING “NANCY'S PRIVATE AFFAIR” BURTON OLME TODAY—Mat. at 4:30 * THE MEDITERRANEAN Pictured Vividly Described Dramatically Prices, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c EDDIE ; ||| DOWLING METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPARY FOX. THEATER MASK and WIG CLUB ont Bat LVANIA se Tom F — Seats Now on Sale for WARNER BROS. ARLI Dally, 11-A. M, io 11 P LAST DAY The Singing eledy Man IN PERSON And on the Screen “BLAZE E 0? GLORY” METROPOLITA Daily. 11 A, M. to 11 F. M. LAST DAY FRANK FAY Armida aes Others “UNDER A TEXAS MOOR” —— —z STAGE SHAW & LEE na loew ner?” ‘PE PITOL Ww YORK *“AL EVANS POLI'S—LAST 3 DAY Tonight 8:20-—Mats, Today and The Season’s Sensati Unanimously Acelaimed By Washincton Critics - JOURNEY SE pe Flay That Is Sweeping the W. — SEATS—Eves., $2.50; Mats., “It All But Breath The Sensa Wonder of world — by cow daily at 1411 G St. 28 — 3—— “It's Realiem & the B i * ~ MT. VERNON Charles Mac —— 7th St. Wharf Daily 10M. and 2:30 P. Round Trip, 85c * Cafe atid Lunch Coun ea Mt. Vernon not open on —— J fact i nk Pea * * $ —* * * * ee i e R a % Weg

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bf 7 - BROKER BARES SUMS “AT EXTORTION TRIAL } Says Amster Granted Wom- an’s Demands, in Spite of Advice Not To. ALLEGES GUN THREAT / New York, April 9 (A.P.).—Louls Whicher, 4 gray-haired broker, today testified in General Sessions Court that against his advice Nathan L. Amster paid to Olga Eide Edwards, on trial for extortion, large sums of money during the last four years of an association, that, for Amster, at least, had ceased to be pleasurable. Whicher, described on the stand by Mr. Amster earlier in the day as his “buffer,” said that from 1926 to the time of Miss Edwards’ arrest on Mr. Amster’s complaint last ‘fall he _ paid the money which Mr. Amster gave her, and he identified several checks submitted in evidence by the State. “I advised him against paying her,” Mr. Whicher testified. “I gave him ® lot of advice that he never paid any attention to.” He also told the judge and jury that in December, 1926, he hired a private detective to trail Miss Ed- wards, because Mr. Amster was afraid she was going to shoot him. “He was scared to death,” Mr. Whicher said, “and asked me to do what I could, so I engaged the serv- ices of a detective agency.” “Isn't it a fact," asked James D. C. Murray, Miss Edwards’ attorney, “that he was afraid she would bring the child to New York for his wife to see?” “No,” Mr. Whicher replied, “he feally believed she would shoot him.” Several times in his apartment and im Amster’s office in his presence, Whicher said, Miss Edwards charged that Amster was the father of her son, Lee, now 6 years old. _ Last August, he said, Miss Edwards appeared at Amster’s office and de- manded $5,000 in cash and a monthly income of $1,000, declaring she could not get along on $500 a month, the income of a $100,000 trust fund which Amster says he established under fear that she would annoy his wife and family, to care for her and the child. “I'm going to get this money or I’m going to make tronble,” Whicher said she declared. “I'll tell the news- Papers. I'll have our pictures pub- lished together. I'll take our child to his wife and if that doesn’t work I'll shoot him.” Against his advice, Whicker said. Amster paid her $900 that day and more than $500 the following day. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. April 9. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. American Banker. from London. remeén. ** Bremen. ennland, from Antwerp. 3 e. from Liverpool. Paris, from Havre. Ansonia, from Southampton. SAIL THURSDAY. Exford, for Batoum. Carplaka. for Helsinki. American Banker. for London. Jona. epstow Castle for Cape Town. SAIL FRIDAY. aris, for Havre. omeric. for Southampton, ennland, for Antwerp. IL. SATURDAY. omen: for Bremen. viathan, for Southampton. terdam. ~«- verpool., vre. openhagen. 4 82 ‘ ‘ Li — Minnewaska. for London. ‘Transylvania. for Glasgow. — PORTED BY RADIO. aronia. from Liverpool: aue at pier 56. North River, Thursday. pa * “3 * . frum Soutnampton: due at pier Sag Shy t Thirt " 2* ue a rty- reet, Brook! ur . — Hardin seer at pier 4. Hoboke Seydlitz. f amburg: due ay. 4 vre: aue ut plier 57. iday. Aq a, fr Southampton; due at pice be North River Pa ¢ can r. from ndon; due at ver, Sunday. ; iterranean trip; due at pier ver. Monday. He > pre due at plier 56 North River, Mon ay — rnia, from Glasgow: due at pier 56. if No b ver — *— rtic, from verpool; due at pier 60. ver, Mon ay. and, from Antwerp: due at pier 59. or ver. Monday. Stutteert, from Bremen; due at Fifty- eighth street. Brooklyn. Monday. Osca Cope nhagen; due at Sixth noa: due at pier ay. Edison, f ; due at Thirty- minth street. Brooklyn. Monday. Olympic, from Southampton; due at pier 859. North River. Tuesday. Tle de France. from Havre: due at pier 87. North eer Tuesday. Scythia. from Liverpool: due at pier 54, North Ri av. Mil > m Hamburg: due at pier 86. N iver. Tuesday. pez. from Barcelona: due at pier 8. East River. Tuesday. Baby Mine WHEN MAW TOLD POP T NEEDED SOME NEWi SHOES HE SAID IF I GOT "EM I WOULD HAVE 10 COME ACROSS WITH SOME BRIGHT RE- MARKS THAT HE COULD SELL. TO CALIFORNIA TRAIN and PLANE 22 — ae — ee — — —— — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 10, 1930. ee ee ee eee SHOW GIRL But She’s Sadder Than She Seems ” THE. BOAT DOESNT SAIL. FOR. HOME UNTIL. TONIGHT AND } HAVE. JUST TEN DOLLARS. VL. PUT /VYou're. GOAT AND IT ALL / YoUR OWN ON ONE. \COLUMBUS, = £ * * CO. “F Street at Seventh” Tricot Turban *10 Third Floor. The Hecht Ga, es ae Qh, lovely, L. Miller has simply QUANTITIES of Shoes at 414.50! Sold Exclusively in Washington by There have always been I. Miller Beatiful Shoes at the very modest price of $14.50. But because of the character of I. Miller work- manship, variety in this group has been limited. This year, however, I. Miller has set aside a special department in the factory for the production of $14.50 shoes exclusively, and the selection has been greatly increased. Almost every material is included. Almost every combination. Colorful. Charming. Elaborate. Rich. A really amazing array of modish, styleful numbers. I. MMHILER Custom Shoe Salton V 1222 F Street THe Hecnt Fifth Floor Shee Salon: “F Street at Seventh” * Mr Ad vs — | a —— — 1 — & - 4 * , X J t Co. , — %a fr z ot & J Pd “ sw Pr eoervrr Fe 4 2 ce P - ; SY en on ' san 3 ‘ in oe ⸗ * — — ayy —A F —* 4 A 4 F, i > >» oe CUE 88 Pe FRR ees . * Pa Ft a OSS “ shh, ca ‘ es 2 dy + — a

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= 2 YEARS AGO TODAY WITH MS Bromrr LFF, HAS TAKEN THE MMANAGEVENT OF SEVERAL ABW YORK THEATER WY ght ' 40 PITTSBURGH 4S WIT VesrErosAYy BY SEVERE STORM - HAULS TONES Weer AS BC AS MEMS LOGS» 26 YEARS OLD TODAY |] May Coming + MoiwE & S7.lons Mo THE AAD AUTOSRAPH ALBIM cJo- the Prightmun of your —RR& Add. another grain. of- goth. — — — (Copyright. 1990. by The Bel) Syndicate. Lac) tin ——~ 4-10 REPORTER HOW SELLIGC COLUMBIA AUTOMOBILES» April 10, 1905. Barge of sand overturned river, blocking channel. — — New army bayonet of 16 inches length adopted by engineers. Northeast Washington Citizens i Religious teaching in schools in | subject of bitter debttes at meet- ing of civic association. Georgetown University and An- napolis regatta was scheduled to be held on the Severn. Oak, planted by Washington at Association protested intention of | Mount Vernon, was destroyed by commissioners to narrow streets. workmen. How to Keep Well By DR. W. A. EVANS To the limit of space questions per-{ There is an unnamed condition of taining to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- | umn. | Personal replies will be made to inquiries, u~der proper limitations, | when return stamped envelope ts in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual disease. WHEN EYES AND EARS SLOW UP. RESBYOPIA is a well-recognized p condition of the eyes in people fifty years of age and older. it there is a slowing up of the eye functions. The eyeball acquires some of the stiffening of age. It loses some of the elasticity of youth. The lens does not change shape readily, nor do the muscles of accommodation and their nerves act with the prompt- the ears which corresponds to pres- byopia of the eyes. When a man with this condition sets himself to hear he meets the requirements. With his attention concentrated on sounds he can pick out waves Over a range that is about normal. He can | locate, detect and differentiate sounds | In | | | ' } ness to which we have been accus- | tomed. The tennis player can not see the bali the instant it nent’s racket and size up where it is headed for. The baseball fielder can not judge liners and fiyers seemingly by an younger days. services of a young caddy to tell him where his drives land the ball. All of this is generally known. What is | 1 j about as well as he once did. But when he is not set for it the story is different. His failure to pick out sounds catch him unawares causes such a man to think himself deaf. He has a hearing test and comes away reassured. In spite of this, his daily experience tells him his hearing is not as good as it once was. The fact s that while he has no organic ear trouble, he does have a condition of the ears similar to presbyopla of the eyes, a stiffening and slowing of the muscles and joints and other parts | which participate in the process of leaves his opo- | not so well known is that there is a similar condition of the ears and hearing which develops at about the same time of life. The man who has it can hear pretty well when he gets set for it. ed he generally comes out very well. If he is a railroad man and, there- fore, subject to periodical testing, he generally gets a card showing “hear- ing good.” The use of modern elec- tric apparatus for measuring hearing does not change the satisfactory re- port that this type of man is in the habit of getting. And yet, the func- tions of the ears “slow up” “stiffen up” and over and | in men 40 years of age | When his hearing is test- | hearing. DON'T GET SODA Mrs. T. H. writes: HABIT. Is it harmful to intuition as he did in his| take ten grains of bicarbonate soda The golfer needs the/| three times a day? REPLY. It is unwise to take any drug ha- bitually. This is true of soda addic- tion. However, ten grains three times a day is not much of a dose. Some people get that amount in breads and vegetables cooked with soda. USE OF COD LIVER OIL. J. R. H. writes: What would be the results of an adult taking 16 ounces of cod liver oil per day? REPLY. Probably the stomach would rebel. That amount of fat would throw con- siderable strain on the liver. The sum total of calories in a diet con- taining 16 ounces of cod liver oil would probably be excessive. (Copyright, 1930.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | ACROSS. 43 Egyptian god- dess of agri- culture Gratuity Nothing Highlands on the New Jersey coast near Sandy Hook Fairy Opposes Cigarette (Sol- dier’s slang) 46 48 Frosting 50 Sheep-like Macaw Begin again Baby's attempt to say “dad” Support 9 Odors Statutes 5 Thrice (Music) Points of pens Férmented beverage Belonging to morning rock One who weeps Fasten Compact Pays attention Disseminate 57 58 59 60 YESTERDAY'S ANSWER Metal-bearing | | 10 Have exist- | mass | | | 11 Silence by DOWN. 1 Evergreen tree 22 Young bovine y animals 2 Unit 23 Stranger 3 Just 60 24 Ourselves 4 Arrive 27 National poet 5 Catch of Scotland in 6 Disordered the 18th cen- type tury Remains 7 Lasting 8 Fissure Middle; used in phrases 9 More treach- eTous 28 Father of Abner, uncle of Saul (1 Sam. xiv-50) Whispers 5 Small valleys Supplied with a caudal ap- ndage jot so Measure of length Wither Give nourish- ence force 16 Periods of orosperity 20 Festivityv 21 The 14th let- 40 ter 4 45 46 /isi/is ment DEW Channel made OGG Y by wheel OW Liv Makes a mis- take Immediately s\é a 5s y A\? Third note Represented as similar Sun god Happen An old woman Task easy to perform (slang) Deprivation £\3s ARiéis - 5 E EiMi/|sié \/\7)0 5 AS IM IE Ss S\|E\D ViO\T Copyright, 1930.) 9 Oneof David's chief rulers (2 Sam. xx-26) Strive for su- rremacy 52 “f a thing Island in the Aegean Sea. formerly Ios Suburb of London noted for its Bo- tanical Garden JS PSI Ristoe) BR & 5 L / éE\s $s Ljo 7 a 5 0 A\W Vie » i “i> / L * Six m |6 lo iil 7 THE —— — — — er BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. The Man From Jupiter SE — ———— DERELICT IN SPACE ATE HUNGRILY , YET NOT GREEDILY, REG. VU. &. PAT, OF HE'S TELLING US HIS NAME/ m 1M WILMA. \ SHOW OUP SOMEBODY, NIOBODN CAN ‘ GET AWAN WITH A PRONEN WILL VAIITH HIM, MINUTE MOVIES Continued in a Full Color Page Sanday. — — SS By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins - PLANET TO SHOW ta We WERE FROM EARTH BUT-- Pi ll}. A V4 t2t “ts f Continued in a Full Color Page anil ——— — Er se Oe aM J4 ay. — — “- ww — WELL THAT ‘% “A i411 DOWN. 1 DON'T KNOW WHAT ELSE WE CAN DO UNLESS WE CAN FIND ANOTHER ONE HE MIGHT HAVE

NES, FIVE OF THEM, AND THOSE LETTERS ARE FROM TWO MACHINES HE HAS AT HOME. \ — YOU SAID PART OF Hit 1 THEORN FALLS THE DOCUMENT WAS IN uli HANDWRITING. THERE IS A HANDWRITING EXPERT WHO |S CONSIDERED A WIZARD AT THAT SORT OF THING. WHY DONT MOU LET HIM HELP /a) > 4s‘ B By Bill Conselman and Charlie V {AN TO 88 CONTINUED Plumb Vz uh 7 tthe — WHO 1S HEt 1! WANT TO TORN EVERN STONE POSSIBLE AND OEV TO THE BOTTOM OF THIS THING. NOU Ss : — — x — HE 1S A PECULIAR |] PERSON BUT | KNOW KE HAS DONE SOME F WORK ON A NUMBER OF IMPORPRCTANIT CASES. I'LL HAVE TO GET NOU HIS NAME ANID ADORESS. NS. Reg U.S Pat. O8 ; * ⏑ — =. (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) 4 — = —— — — By Ed Wheelan WHEELAN PICTURES, TAKES PLEASURE IN PRESENTING INTRIGUE A FILM EPic OF NAPOLEONIC DAYS ~~ EPISODE 4 apt. ANDRE DUVAL LEFT HE "BLACK ROCK! U; JOU ARE WO PROCEED AT ONCE “TO PARIS AND DELIVER THAT | LETTER TO OUR AGENT TAVERN AND ()} heen! REPORTED © : MARSHAL DA= iis YOUST WHO Ff INFORMED LUCK AND GCOopD So BYE" es. > ATE THE NEXT NIGHT CAPT. DUYAL, DISGUISED ADS AN OFFICER. OF THE KING'S ARMY, BOARDED “THE FRAIL CRAFT HAPPY IN THE THOUGHT THAT HE WAS SERVING NAPOLEON ~~ BOBBY THATCHER VOOENLY ‘THE STRICKEN BaRK LURCHED FORWARD ANDO SETTLED HEAVILY TO PORT .--e- THEN CAME “THE CAPTAIN'S TO MAN “THE LIFE BOATS AND THE CREW SWARMED OVER THE SLANTING OECK ----- IT WAS NBARING OUSK AND “THE SEA RAN HIGH BEFORE A FREES WINO-.-. © meOQure Newspape: Svndicate THE GUMPS RINGING OROER & ’ . . * ws es ee pee ee ~S 7 a . oe “TO MORROW NIGHT A SMALL. SAIL- BOAT WILL BE WAITING AT THE POINT" TO CONDUCT YOU SECRETLY TO MAR- SEILLES, AND NOW, MY LAD, GOOD A Fra INTO HE NIGHT) BELEvVE IT 135 TOO BAD THAT WE MUST VACRIFICE YOUNG DUVAL BUT THE KING'S AUTHORITIES WILL SURELY THE FALSE INFORMATION —— -— —- ~~ HOW LONG WILL IT “TAKE US) ) TEN DAYS SIR, IF WE RE NOT CAUGHT BY ONE OF THE WARSHIPS GUARDING THE FRENCH COAST" "TO REACH MARSEILLES, Ubi) 7 Ad i ——.\ so _ — LZ" 8 <a: SS Wi T3e SOW- 2 SS SSS ——! LITTLE DIDTHE — BRAVE CAPTAIN — DREAM — — HAT Hi — XLVGBERE. —— SETTLED BY — SPRIT.. TRUE FL TO THE LAW ) OF THe SBA CAPTAIN THATCHER GRASPED THE HELM — OF THE DOOMED BARK AS SHE PLUNGEO use Diamond J WHEN | CALLED ON YOu YESTERDAY - You TOLD ME OF THIS WONDERFUL DIAMOND ~ THE SIZE OF AN EGG ~ THE GREATEST JEWEL \N HISTORY WHAT IS “THE NAME OF THIS STONE 7 “Uy A V/A MR GUMP- YOU WON'T BELIEVE ME WHEN \ TELL YOu THAT THIS STONE — Greg THE ROG \S NONE GULL DIAMOND ~ ABSOLUTELY= THE SAME GREAT MOGUL DIAMOND THAT DISAPPEARED AGES AGO WAS BEEN LOCATED = AND \S FOR SALE = ‘THIS DIAMOND WAS FOUND IN (650 A.D. IN THE KOLLUR MINES IN INDIA = IN THE ROUGH IT WEIGHED 7874 CARATS~ (T CAME FIRST INTO THE POSSESSION OF EMIR JEMLA- A WEALTHY OFFICIAL IN ‘THE KINGDOM OF GOLCONDA WE WAD MANY ENEMIES ~ AND WISHED TO TRANSFER HIS ALLEGIANCE To THE MOGUL EMPIRE - To DO THIS HE MADE A PRESENT QF THE GREAT JEWEL ‘TO THE EMPEROR- SHAH JEHAN = THRONE FROM HIM AND THREW THE EMPEROR'S SON, AURUNGZEB, TOOK HIS ee AND THE STONE CAME INTO HIS POSSESSION = M THORITIES FIGURE IT HAS | —* ALL — OF ‘tT HAS BEEN LOST= THEY HAVE ALWAXS FIGURED THAT DURING ‘THE SINCE THAT CEASED TO EAIST=— SACKING OF DELH! By THE PE -NADR SHAH - OR AT HIS DEATH - “THE DIAMOND WAR STOLEN = AND TO ESCAPE DETECTION WAS CUT INTO SMALLER STONES OR ALTOGETHER - THE JEWEL RAS BEEN AND CAN BE HAD FOR WIM \N PRISON — RSIAN CONQUEROR, WAS LOST FOUND AT LAST =

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} J ‘a , oa - % WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930. NATS OUTSLUG BRAVES TO WIN WIL BRITISH SPORT INNOCENCE'IS SUSPICIOUS. |__ By WESTBROOK PEGLER EW YORK, N. Y., April 98—The English are a serious race and, for the purposes of the sport business, theirs is what might be de- scribed by some Joe Grundy of the box office rackets as',a backward state. . Their journalists, or press men, flew into a patriotic rage becausé one of their prize fighters lost a very poor fight in Miami and now I find in one of their sporting newspapers a cou- ple of pages of dog race news and ad- vertising, including entries, handi- cappers” selections, past performances and all such matter as is familiar enough to this country regarding thoroughbred horses, but quite un- known as to racing dogs, because de- cent papers exclude it. It seems that the English, in their innocence, have a custom of conduct-, ing prize fights and dog racés on the level and extending to these rackets the same idealistic sporting concept that they, hold for cricket, football and their Oxford-Cambridge crew races on the Thames. incredulity Looks Suspicious. This credulity is so naive that one is tempted to look upon it with sus- Picion, for it does not seem possible that any people who have been s0 successful in their diplomatic horse- trading can be as dumb as the Eng- lish appear to be in matters of pro- fessional sport. In fact, when one considers that one of the most re- sourceful and successful ~manipu- lators in the American prize fight in- dustry was born in England and that Fainting Philip Scott collected as much money for about seven rounds of negative prize fighting in this country as an English heavy- weight may expect to amass in an en- tire career on his own home grounds, one is given to wonder just who is looney now, the English or the Americans. Judging the English public by the unsophisticated matter which they eccept as the word of authority in the prize fighting and dog racing trades, one might conclude that the most expert of their experts has much to learn from the most gullible of the common customers in the U. 8. A. Permitted to Infer White House Plot. I have just read one highly indig- nant special article or leader, prepar- ed by a special commissioner as the expert is called on Fleet street, in which it was seriously intimated that fainting Philip had fallen victim to a dark Yankee plot, hatched in the White House, no doubt, to prevent the passing of the heavy weight championship to Great Britain by fair means or foul, but by foul means for choice. Like so much of the semieditorial matter appearing under news heads in the English newspapers, this reve- lation did not go into details so the English customers were permitted to infer that the boycott was hatched at one of Mr. Hoover's morning work- outs with the medicine ball on the south awn of the White House. It will be useless to offer a reassur- ing suggestion but I seriously believe that if Mr. Hoover were asked to give the status of the heavyweight cham- pionship of the world, off-hand, at the present moment, he would say, “what heavyweight championship of what world?” Sport Disinterest of Presidents Growing. Recent Presidents, with the excep- tion of Mr. Harding have achieved a tremendous disinterest in professional sport. Although Mr. Coolidge did show up at some of the Washington World Series games in his time, these obviously were just some of those public appearances which were re- quired of him.’ One did notice that when the time came for the seventh- inning stretch and the other custom- ers in his vicinity waited for the President to cue them to their feet, it was Mrs. Coolidge who arose first and plucked him by his sleeve as though to say, “come on, Pa, every- body up.” It may be afgued that any presi- dent who does not know and observe the most sacred tradition of the so- called national game or who would not exert the powers of his office to prevent the passing of the heavy- weight championship to Great Britain for the first time is unfit for his office, but they seem to have other matters on their mind nowa- days. Similarly, I doubt that the com- mon American customer would feel much humiliated over the transfer of the heavyweight title to England. It would be up to the Americans to sup- port the new champion regardless of his nationality, because no other cus- tomers in the world are as well-to-do or as liberal with their money. Refer to Racketeers . As Misters. What the English seem unable to comprehend or unwilling to admit is that the prize fighting and dog rac- ing rackets which they patronize with such beautiful faith or such a convincing pretense of faith are strictly rackets. I can not quite credit them with the innocence which they mamifest. It stands to reason that their chaps who come to this coun- try to compete so successfully with the Americans in these rackets must Continued on Pa U.S.G.A.Bans Dawson at | Pineharst Amateur Status of Tourney Medalist Under Fire. Voigt Wins Opening Round Match With Fownes, 3 and 2. [NEHURST, N. C., April 9 (A.P.). The first-round match of John Dawson, jr., of Chicago, who tied C, Ross Somerville for the medal in the annual North-South open tourna- ment, was not played today because of complications. arising from the question of Dawson's amateur status, Dawson, one of the country’s out- standing amateur golfers, announced ‘here this afternoon that he had been forbidden to continue play by the United States Golf Association. Dawson said he was notified by W. C. Fownes, jr., of Pittsburgh, a mem- ber of the U. 8. G. A. rules committee, today that he could not play his first round match this afternoon with James T. Hunter, of North Adams, Mass. The Chicagoan, who won the South- e@stern championship in Florida re- cently, and who tied with’ Ross Somerville, of London, Ont., for medalist honors in the North and South this week, professed ignorance of the reason for his ban except to say that Fownes had notified him his amateur status had been challenged. Dawson said he had no idea who entered the protest. Mr. Fownes could not be reached immediately for a statement. Dawson's Status Was Questioned in 1929. Dawson's status was questioned last year before the national amateur at Pebble Beach, Calif., but no decision, if any, reached by the U. 8, G. A. rules committee, was made known. Dawson did not play in the national amateur. His connection with a Chi- cago sporting goods house caused his status to be questioned. The Chicagoan entered\the North and South only after the tournament committee had especially invited him to do so,, His friends had advised the commit that he would not seek to enter the, ney unless invited be- cause his: us had been questioned with the national ama- teur. * C. Ross Someville, London, Ont., the medalits, defeated T. 8S. Tailor, New York, 3 and 1, in the first-round match play. . In the other firgj flight champion- ship matches J. B. Ryerson, of Coo- perstown, N..Y., defeated W. E. Ja- cobs, of South Orange, N. J.. 4 and 3; Phillip Finlay, of Redlands, Calif., de- feated Howard Tryon, of Elmira, N. Y., 3 and 1; George Voigt, of New York, defeated W. C. Fownes, jr., Pittsburgh, 8 and 2: J. A. Fownes, Pittsburgh, de- feated J. B. Stevens, Chicago. 3 and 2; Eugene Homans, Englewood, N. J., de- feated Richard Wilson, Southern Pines, N. C., 3 and 2, and W. E. Dona- hue, Newark, N. J., defeated Kenan Smith, of Raleigh, N. C., 6 and 5. Phillip Finley Winner. In other first-flight championship matches, Phillip Finlay, of Redlands, Calif., defeated Howard Tryon, of Elmira, N. Y., 3 and 1; George Voigt, of New York, defeated W. C. Fownes, jr., Pittsburgh, 3 and 2, and J. A. Fownes, Pittsburgh, defeated J. B. Stevens, Chicago, 3 and 2. Voigt started his match with W. C. Fownes, jr., by losing the first hole when he drove into a trap and card- ed a 5, Fownes notching a par 4. The New Yorker went out in 36 to stand 1 up. He- scored a birdie 3 on the tenth to go 2 up, and went 3 up on the eleventh with his par, when Fownes took 3 from just off the green and counted a 5. Fownes regained a hole on the twelfth when Voigt took 3 putts, but went back to 3 when he took 3 putts on the thirteenth. They see-sawed to the end. Voigt—Out.... 5434543 4 4—36 Fownes—In... U.S. G. A. Says Dawson Is Not Entitled to Play New York, April 9 (A.P.).—H. H. Ramsay, chairman of the rules com- mittee of the United States Golf /¢- sociation, made clear in a statement tonight that Johnny Dawson is “not entitled to play in amateur golf ac- cording to the rviles of the U. 8S. G. A.,”. although the official body had no part in forbidding him to com- pete in the North and South tourna- ment at Pinehurst. COLUMBIAN INSECTS PLAY TWO. _ The Columbian Insects will play a double-header Sunday. meeting ‘the Paramount Nine at 10 a. m., and the Langdon Team at 1 p. m, Both games will be played on Diamond No. 1. Teams seeking games with the Columbians should cal, Manager ge 16, Column 4, Chick Rinaldi at North 1600. ) TOPCOATS for Spring and the-many days of “off-season” weather throughout the year. | $30 AND MORE In Rich New Grays and Tans yasy | West . 94th and G Streets N. V. 7 EUGENE * ail ° — PM — Tihs hoe wee r 3 ME Se Oe ae —— JF Ret dors cy. Tr ‘ as ) trrors—-Taylor (2). Hill man. De Mello. Gioffre (2). Du —— hits—Ronian. ; base on addington. 5 in 2 2-3 n 1-3 innings. æ (Reitzes By Hall. 9: by > Winnin pitcher —Hall. Time of same—2 hours laware. 8: Catho balls. 15 in 7 2-3 inn ou mpir 10 minutes. Schmeling U. S.-Bound Within a Fortnight New York, April 9 (A.P.’.—Max Schmeling will leave Germany for the United States. either April 18 or. 23, and resume training May 1 for his fifteen-round heavyweight match June 12, at the Yankee Stadium, with Jack Sharkey. This was the gist of information reported today by Schmeling’s' American manager, Joe ‘| Jacobs, who arrived on the Bremen. Jacobs indicated the German box-r might train at Stroudsburg, Pa., where Gene Tunney conditioned him- self for his first fight with Jack Dempsey.. Schmeling twisted an ankle several months ago in jumping off a stage during a motion picture rehearsal, but no trace of this injury remains, Jacobs said. GAME, 19-1 STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM— Ane YUNG Ho Chives e sae one of books ever Known s+ 88s J Book, wast the largest a contained 22 937 : dines which would# eeuPy d sixthota mile d¥ shelf space. All bet 100 volumes were destroyed b fire in Sone 4 Pillette and Baldwin; Keating and. rts. 243 e ( Brame and Beol; Brow Hill, Detroit Toronte isce .. hniser, Fise Zinn and Gasten PHOENIX DEFEATS COMMERCE, The Phoenix Club defeated the De- partment of Commerce Nine, 10 to 6 yesterday afternoon on the Commerce diamond. pt MS 2S Andy Brown Would Say, “Check and Double Check’”’ Your Wardrobe and Buy A NEW SUIT at $40 and Up Tailoring ive * , 4 i ‘at, NAT HURLERS SHOWING POWER '|Brown, Burke, Hadley and Marberry Seen Winning Group. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). ORFOLK, Va., April 9.—Aithough the Nationals have been out- hitting their opponents regu- larly, this situation is not due to a particularly strong punch, despite to- day’s slugfest with the Braves, but re- sults from the fact that the Wash- ington pitchers generally, appear to be ready to give the team consistently good mound-work through the season to come, Not in many moons has the staff looked so good. Although Fred Mar- berry was pummeled by the Braves here this afternoon, he has shown himself to be in tiptop shape to op- pose the other Boston club. the Red Sox, in the opener at Washington Monday, while Irving Hadley indicated yesterday, when he turned in a 3-hit performance, that he likely will give Heinle Wagner’s men more trouble in Tuesday's inaugural at the Hub. Ad Liska looked particularly im- preasive in his last start against the Barons until the ninth inning, find- ing the full-game assignment just a little too far for him to travel then, but he has been working like a Trojan since and + ay be depended upon to do much better his next time out, which will be against the Orloles in Baltimore Friday. RULE A The other righthander who has shown that he, will win his share »tf games is Myles Thomas, with the rookies, Caflos Moore and Don Sav- idge, and the veteran, “Sad Sam” Jones, still to be considered. Of the three-left-handers, Lloyd Brown and Bob Burke give indica- tions of finally having served their Continued from Page 15. : — > ae ert — — _ — na , - J — — * J _ ~—ew oe te F 4 Home Rans: 22 Hits a Braves Pound. Mar- berry and Moore for 18 Safeties. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). N ORFOLK, Va., April 9.—A splurge ' ginia-Tidewater section was dis-. played this afternoon in the fourth’ game of the series between the Na- tionals and Boston Braves. Hite and runs were made in bunches, like bananas, with the Nats ou to 13 to score their seventh s were homers off the bats of Bud Myer, Goose Goslin, Carlos M and Muddy Ruel. ception, recording all fore the homers were credited Outfielder both. the stick action be- the Braves, With 6 Errors. the part of Pred Marberry and Car- los Moore, for the Nats, and of Jim* Cooney and Bob Smith, for the > made, while six which should have been caught were muffed, the Nation- ’ al Leaguers being charged with four errors to two for the Nats. The Nationals broke the ice In the~ third, when they molded a marker from Loepp’s opening double ahd ‘Rice's single. When Goslin walked, Continued on Page 16, Column 4 IN NEW ROLE | WASHINGTON, > * * 3 wl enconwusconn> | seumanananue ae 08 Ge Go et 8 — Marberry, p. .. C. Moore, p. .. — * > wemenesenMaxlecconnooooel™ > 4% bt ee Om mim re | me Om 29 20 wots 1909 ote SeTerrrri rr) tae α Mα tα Mααν αα | —————— Sl ome wnscusnanwnan — w Tl eccounwSanonnw — 3 — — 7 e *Batted for Cooney | *Ran for Rollings in WASHINGTON. 0061065 003202032 3+12 ; 238 3s 5 " 3. ( (6), Myer (3), Hayes (2), Ruel (5), Cronin, Bluege (2), C. Moore, (2), 8. . hitse— (3), Maranville, BR. Moore Smith,. Brachter.. Two-base. 1} Loepp (2), Maranville, Ruel, Spohrer, Cooney, Rice, Brachter, BR. Moore, Bluege, B. Smith. Three-base hit— Berger. Home runs—Weish (2), Myer, C. Moore, Goslin, Ruel. Stolen bases— Loepp, Hayes. Sacrifice—Hayes. Dou- ble plays—Spohrer to Moore to Ma- ranville to Nuen to Moore, Cooney td’ Maranville to Nuen. Left on bases— Washington, 10; \.oston, 9. First base: on balls—Of! Cooney, 6; off C. Moore, 4; off B. Smith, 1. Hits—OW Marberry, 8 in 5 Innings; off C. Moore, 10 in 4. innings; off Cooney, 15 in 7 innings; * off B. Smith, 7 in 2 innings. Struck out—By Cooney, 1; by C. Moore, 2; by B. Smith, 1. Balk—, Winning pitcher—Marberry. pitcher—Cooney. Umpires—Kilem and Woopwarp & LoTHROP C1880 Then anne Van Graflan and Dunn. Time ef game—Two hours and ten minutes.. ®% —9 THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor CusTOM-MADE SHIRTS Tailored to your own individual requirements © something Fine D. 521 18th St. — Second Floor ting qualities and tailoring of Custom-Made Shirts, ported Madras If you are ready to replenish. your supply of Spring shirts, let; — us prove to you that there is — to the * splendid fit- ble Tay, 54 ' .. } U > — Vy » +? Runs batted in—Rice (2), Welsh |

Page 16

ARRONE BOWIE, MARYLAND, CHART, APRIL 9, 1930. (Assoc tated — *- . ~~ —— Favorite, 2.1,| EasilyLeads Cog Air Algol Gulvene T ohi by Half Length in Fourth. — — — ee Choices Fail in Early Races But Capture Last Four. By J. B. SNODGRASS. HE public choices came back strong after taking a beating in the first three races ut Bowle yesterday and swept the last four events on the program with Aigol taking the fourth, Joe Marrone Ill winning the fifth, Fairy Maiden cap- turing the sixth, and Bill Seth scor- ing in the seventh. Mrs. T. R. Queen's silks were car- ried to victory at the first asking by Joe “Marrone III in the Parkway, the Glen Cairn horse beating Cog Air »y three lengths, running the mile and a sixteenth in 1:47 and giving Jockey A. Robertson a double. the Whitney rider having fhe mount on the win- ner. Ormonbird was third, five lengths back of the scond horse. The winner, the favorite. paia $6.00. The Dixiana Farm's Voltear passed Cog Air after the second turn with Grey Coat, making his initial start this year, and winner over Blue Lark- spur last year in New York, a close third. Grey Coat went to the front rounding the far turn anda appeared to have the race at his mercy but he tired and coming into the stretch Robertson brought Joe Marrone 111 to the front and he wént on to an easy victory, but Cog Air made a gamé finish, finding his second wind. The largest crowd since Saturday was at the Prince Georges course and the weather and the track had become ideal for racing, in contrast to. the cold and windy day of yester- day. The card in some respects was an off-color offering but tue contests proved exciting and the racing was formful. Algol Much the Best In Fourth. The fourth race at 6 furlongs was mostly a duel between Algol, the eventual winner, and Toki, which had set the pace to the sixteenth. First Mission was third and Judge Bartlett fourth. Algol was much the best and well handled by W. Cannon. The. 56-year-old son of The Porter and Surplice, liked the fast track bet- ter than he did the mud a few days ago when Judge Bartlett defeated him. In his last race he was beaten by Cog Air, but today he was held off the pace instead of setting it and had enough in —* to overcome Tok!'s lead at the sixteenth and win by half a lengthy. ‘The time for the 6 fur- longs was 1:12. The winner paid PA OR A ae ere ⸗ — — — THE. — GTON POST: : er ee ee IIT ROMPS HO "THURSDAY, — 1930. BO WEAT —— FIRST ‘at aa furiongs. upward. Start . Won 2:35 4. _ winner, ‘ eo McGovern's b. f by C. aynor. Value to Winner, #850; 0:24, 0:47 3-5, 1:13 1-5, 1:26 3-6. $200; A ND. . 1 CHANCE. 04 3 rh ee re-do wo-dollar mut 8 $6.00 $5.50; GODA LE. $33.60. FRANCES ST. L.. away weil handling. held on gamely. part, came to the middie of the trac —F up from the start had no mis to overcome a lot of interference. showed good speed for six furl closes ab ACE--F . Won iene: Garth's b. f. (2) y Campfire Plu ft. sevens, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Tim Pose Start =f S — mec BEN BRE: * a> —-Qwanwuw.? ~ -o CALL. CHEMIN DES DAME 10 aay hs 7 m — ST. L., $24.30, in stre ORE, 5' Withdra wn ke ke in ne. a. malts easily. “planes driving. t ’. by Baby Grand — second, third, $100; ‘7 td Princess. *p 3: Zeer 8 r. $850: igh’ ad — 140 — — we wN Q —usneuses + DW VBOeVweew ew err avrooow w | 50, $11.20; — hw DAROES OME. finished fast. siow. but closed a big gap. DAMES injured Renick at barrier and Purse, og same. ng James— 3100; CHATTAH NO wnere she was taken to 00C claiming. For Went to post at 3:52 Belmon. fourth, $50. Time, 0:25, Jockevs Carlisle ye FPermin — juackenbush Robertson - Cimerak BELMONA POKES NOSE IN FRONT HEE. aed in LA moved up very fast in | ae of s CATE ma eed, b e a bi t to post at 4: Trained Time. $3.00, BRANDON She cut up again and ihe stewards ordered her withdrawn ACE—One and one-eighth miles. Won driving: 4-year- on Trained by owner. 0:50 1-5. “Straight $3. 5 $400 $3.80; CHATTAHOOCHEE. outside and, to lead, ast half t weakened in last six- around turn, but quit For i hy ara and — 4:20 Ww by T. t ‘wiison’ 0:22 2-5, 0:46 2- Jockevs R Marinelli ALGOL —2 MEASURE OF TOKL, ALGOL broke fast. but was rated © going away. JUDGE BA , on the extreme outside had more * space than usual. VOLT wWas outr FIFTH RA year-olds and upward. at 4:48'.. Winner Mrs. ie by T. R Queen. Value to winner. Time, 0:25. 0:50 1- a ms i4. 1:40 2- 5 Start good. ear TOKI displayed — * ee FIRST yn 4 kept close to early pace, ACE_ = and one- -sixteenth miles. Won easily: place, R. Queen's ch. h. (8), b A ed second, $225; t c ‘paved groun Purse, #1,600. sa Glen in- Value 5, 1:12. — G $2.60; TOKI, $5.30, $4.60; FIRST and held on ane Pairfax. Tia urd, $125; Horses ie Tae Post Bt. F JOE MARRONE III. 7 4) 5 — Two-dollar mutuels peeves —GARRORE I Ill, 3 $6. 00, $ $2.60; ORMONBIRD, #2 Pin. 14 $2.80, | Jockeys Robertson Arnold Serio McGinnis Steffen ‘dearth. losed oy vein in — — * *— ma came wide in stretch, but finished fast. the way. had no mishaps. VIRADO showed speed for half a mile. gamely. BRAMABIAU GOLDEN For $50. Straight $2.00 $2.20; COG AIR, $3. 20, JOE MARRONE Ill RUNS FIRST. JOE MARRONE III, under good handling. was allowed to rate behind the the middle of the turn, where he moved up fast, CoG for seven furlongs an then cropres back an . Start good. Won easily; . William Maher's ch. M 188 0:25, _ 0:50, 1:15 1-5, 1:42 1-5, 1:48 2-5 then tired as if short. was being eased up at e ACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. came very fast VOLTEAR ren nd. Purse. $1,200; place, Civins. taking the lead to wa fe at end. well claiming. For me—Tuscan—Maiden. m. ( by OG second, #200; “tnird, $100; fourth, $50. ace to pte dey GREY COAT dis heed oo speed or three furlongs, 4- “veer. of ~ 5* 71 7* 62 1* 21 ad ~ "Two-dollar ar mutuels “‘paid— -FAIRY MAIDEN, $2.80; E, £2.50. BOCARATON i] — — beets Fin 1? 2° —* 43 6 . le tees. $3.90, , $2.60, $2.20; Jockeys , Rese erak Ser m * — rmott ____ Vesseli a MAIDEN REAL Winkie She was allo all SKY “trailed ‘fa "far . Winner, Value to winner , 3: 16 2-5, 1:4 43 2- 5. owner. 0. 0.50 4-' 4-5 wa x same. We ha? * Seth h—Minnolette ut of it in t ARATO t to post at 5 Tre $50. “CLEAR SKY, sae $3.80, op in early part. cam he carly was kept Ve. Time, 0:25, * Por as DOH IAWHN a Two-dollar mutuels paid—BILL SETH, 35.90, $4.50, $3.20; $21.90, $9.60; BILLY BAUGHN, $3.20. is i) “ ake = 3.20; MOU INTAIN — SETH GALLOPING HOME. up fast in stretch «a on. well, —— held on won : ¥ BAUGE — —— N GRASS, “yas . INATS POUND BALL; BEAT BRAVES 4 Homers Are Aid in 19-13 Victory at Norfolk. Continued from Page 15. in the making, but Rice was trapped between second and third as Myer took a third strike -This threat seemed to arouse the Braves, who had gone hitless for two frames, and they retaliated with a three-run rally, the big blow of which was Welsh’'s homer over the center field wall with two on. Myer’s Home Run Scores Two. Maranville started the trouble for Marberry by doubling to center and advanced a base on Spohrer's scratch single. After Cooney had popped to Bluege, Welsh then connected squarely with a fast one and drove the sphere all the way out of the lot. putting the Beaneaters two up. This lead did not stand up long. however, for Myer duplicated Welsh’s drive under, almost identical condi- tions in the fifth, scoring both Rice and Goslin, who had walked, and the Nationals then continued their drive long enough to coin two more runs. The ingredients used in the making of these were Cronin’s double, Hayes’ single, and a lusty two-base blow by Ruel. Before this frame ended, how- ever, the Braves again were right on the Nationals heels for, after Maran- ville. doubled Welsh poled his second homer in as many innings; this time driving the apple over the fence in right. Singles by Richbourg and Moore came later in the inning, but they were not used for scoring pur- poses. | Cooney Hammered in Seventh. When Marberry gave way to Moore at the end of the Nationals’ sixth, the American Leaguers had added three more runs to their total, these com- ing as a result of Loepp’s single and theft, a walk, Cronin’s double, and Bluege's single. Moore held the Braves in check in their half, fanning Welsh, much to the fans’ delight, to end the round. Cooney took plenty of punishment in the Nationals’ “lucky frame.” Four more runs were scored on the same number of extra-base blows, Moore and Goslin cracking out homers and Loepp and Rice doubling. To all in- tents and purposes, this rally decided the ball game, although both teams adided to their total before the end. Ruel contributing the Nationals’ fourth home run when he poled one over the center field wall in the sev-~- enth with two men on the sacks. NAT PITCHING STAFF IS SHOWING POWER Continued on Page 16, Column 4, apprenticeship, as both have pitched brilliant ball to date. Burke's new cross-fire delivery has added to his effectiveness, while Brown, who al- ways has had plenty of stuff, finally appears to have gained control and it also might be mentioned that he is taking his work more seriously this spring than ever before. Gar- land Braxton, like Jones, has been told not to hurry, but he declares that he is just about ready, and his record shows just how good he is when he is ready. The Nats always have had a good fielding team and, if the pitchers live up to their promises, only an added punch at bat would be needed to make the team first-flight finishers. As to developing power with the bat, the Nationals have been handi- capped for the past week in view of the fact that they have been touring and the pregame time is so limited that the players are able to derive little benefit from the daily drills. This condition will exist until April 22, when the Nationals open a long home stay, except for Saturday, Sun- day and Monday, when the boys like- ly will be called out for morning workouts at the Griffith Stadium. The Nats and the Braves are sched- uled to leave here early this evening for Richmond, where they will com- 7 | plete their series with a contest to- morrow afternoon. Acting Manager Joe Judge states that Garland Brax- Aon and either Sam Jones or Lloyd Brown will divide the Nats’ mound assignment with Jones not getting the call unless the weather is reason- ably warm. Shortstop Joe Cronin has adopted a new stance at the plate which, he be- lieves, will make him a much better batter. At the tee the “San Fran- cisco Keed” turns slightly toward third while he holds the willow much in the manner of the veteran Heinte Groh, While the new stance makes Joe look slightly awkward while hit- ting, he has meted out considerable punishment to opposing peconees in recent games. For the time being, at leet: Man- ager Johnson has definitely decided to alternate Sam West and George Loepp in center, with the latte: get- ting the call against enemy southpaw pitching. Johnson has not entirely before he left for Washington from Winston-Salem last night that he had Suggested to Capt. Judge that the Alabama redhead be given relief shifts if opportunities offer. BRITISH INNOCENCE IN SPORTS SUSPICIOUS Continued from Page 15. have had some very thorough pre- liminary training in chiseling and conniving at home. In their newspa- pers, the matchmakers, fight man- agers and dog race racketeers are re- ferred to as Mister, whereas the same types in America are known as Butch and Gyp and this tone of respectful- ness possibly cloaks the true nature of the boys. Certainly the Englishman in the dog racket is no les alert than an American to the charming mathemat- ical possibilities of an unsupervised pari-mutuel traffic. History has proved that the Englisit are by no means dumb. Neither does the Englishman go through life in the dog racket without learning that a dog which is about to go to the post as a favorite in a race can be slapped in the face two or three times ds he is being shoved into the starting box and thus made to sulk or quit. All dogmen in (this country realize that a slapped becomes annoyed and will take all the time he can about returning to the hands of the man who slapped his face. The English must have learned this by now, considering that they were racing dogs a long time before the racket was taken wu pas a racket for racketeers in this country. If there is to be any basis for mutual understanding in the prize-fighting racket, somebdy will have to turn square first. But from the evidence at hand it is hard to decide whether the Americans ought to turn honest or the English ought to carry the chisel openly instead of concealing it in their sleeves. discarded Emile Barnes, stating just ; 3 HARVARD — VCTOROVER MARINES McHale Halts Slug- gers; Mays Stars on Defense. Special to The Washington Post. ICHMOND, Va., April, 9.—The Marvard University Varsity Baseball Team, after being turned back by William and Mary at Williamsburg yesterday, took revenge on the U,S. Marines here today by defeating them 8-2. McHale, for the Crimson Nine, went all the way and pitched excellent ball, being backed up in great style by the university infield, Mays, at second, handling nine chances without a slip, seme of them of a very difficult nature. The Marines tried three twirlers, all three being scored upon, Smith being relieved at end of sixth for Pinch hitter. Harvard scored in the first when Mays was hit by a pitched ball. He stole,the middie cushion »-Nugent walked, and when Mays was out at third on an overthrow of sec- ond, Nugent scored on a double by McGath. Marines Rally to Tie Score. The Marines came back and evened things up in their half, Hyman being hit by pitched ball. Almond walked, and both runnérs moved up on an out; and when Nugent, the Crimson shortstop fell going after a fly, Almond scored. Both teams were blankeq in the second; but in the third our dldest university, due to some weird base- ball by the Marines and three infield hits, scored six times, putting the game out of the reach of the Marines. The least said of this Inning the bet- ter. The Marines erred five times. All was quiet along the Potomac un- til the last frame, when each team scored one tally. McHale walked, Mays bunted safely, Nugent sacrificed, and McGath singled, scoring McHale for the Marines in their final stand. Sullivan shot a single to right, Sad- ler walked, Cather got an infield hit, filling the bases, and Casey fanned. Hyman walked, forcing Sullivan, and Eddie Gorman ended the game with a line fiy to second. Marines. Simarvess. iiucet ne ss. Metiain:e ef. ‘Wood. ib.. Licknor,. if, — + atchel'r.c. * de oon 0 — — — ———— re OOrH-NON TE ~@BOr-nmo-oud — — —2 ————— — NH ROOWNE Totals. *Batt y Batt - 3B 927 23) nan =. seventh. Smi n th. * Batted for for herpes | McHale. Umpfres— ussins an BOWIE ENTRIES. ra Freee.) Bis wale RACE— riongs; urse, 1,500; for 2-year-old manne (foaled in Maryland). \Sedaie Pund ont tnt WY Ad ee R . Y iso. “eligibe~ ize Ester. a 15 ?Gigantic ..... i Davis entry. ‘Horace Bruce en and i. J. Crowell éntry. Striker ie 3 Bryson entry. 34 Se * amingo Far SECOND R Mee wie furlongs: $1,200; — — for rear · ol * Pledge 13 Mar pel Pebble. 3 *Drean . 8 *Giant “str! e..110 Wertover’s Ib 13 *Encamp *Silenus purse, and up- F * Myrtle.. 2 *Vir inia . 2 ; tLittle Marty. *Bagpiper ... . ————— 2—200 rer Bat DiI WoOWo iD R ; purse. ; the Holly Beach: for 3-year-olds. 01/8 Guide Right.. RACE Pour furlongs: added: the Bo s: for 2- ~year- -olds. 1 Little America .110/ tPar 115) purse, wie Kindergarten 4 Vanderpool 3 Fer Cc Caballero. . | 'B. ny onion ontr PTH RA burse. the en furlongs: 3- — * and uprar urse .108'S Titus 107) 3 — ru re a ST 102 SIXTH CE—O one-eighth ; Purse. —* 26 claiming; for 4-year- “= and upwa *Mainshee t. 02'5 Harry Beal *Gay Parisian. 453 —— 3 *Woolorac \ Mir 4° ee —* inch and one-six- teenth miles; purse. $ 200; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. .---114| 8 Corposant .. .114 ‘Me 6- — entry .15-1 FT - RACE IU i Gay" Parisian — * Wrench 12- Little Minister. ‘20- . as a rule, and in oo. 9* Permitting boys to, exercise horses barrows afe on the track is Joseph McLennan distributed con- dition books of the Havre de Grace meeting yesterday at Bowle. Entries arriving by mail since the closing, for the four $10,000 stakes there, in- creased the candidates for the Har- ford Handicap to 34, the Philadelphia the well-bred but un- j the Greentree Stable of Mrs. Payne Whitney. She has no horses racing at Bowie. Joseph Leiter's Prince D’Amour, in- jured a week ago, was On the track yesterday and the New Orleans champ galloped in a manner to s t that. — will return to racing at Havre de race. R. Workman, who burned his arm on a stove in the jockey’s room Sat- urday while relating a story of an automobile accident, intends to re- turn to the saddle this afternoon. Hacky H. which will start in the Kentucky Derby but will not be ready to go in the Préakness, will be vanned over to Havre de Grace tomorrow —* five other Patrick McGovern orses. — WHEELING RESULTS. ** Press.) Sis purse. — —— Starry Dawn, 03 5 11.40 inna) Qu ri — Pive and a half f : Duras, — claiming: for @-yeareolts end upwa Bila Be — Bloom. 109 (ound) 6.30 = 338 ia Ba an Kcquire, A, B. Bensinge wk —5 —— Ha Weat ther | bik 13 — ae mete, ill ( sed engl. for 3-year-elds up- 9.60 4. ar? 14 aden) * — ona ee ——— u Fill D R $600; $88 3-8 ¥. Gay > ean a half terpenes: urse, Louls Ruben- “aes * — Racing Star. lala * * — nd. Pam r 2 an fowar ¥en “sed h) 3.06 Bhort 06 3. ehh ee. ioe fogs wer rive he ° A 2 35* purse. $600: Twe v Grarich) * ee * 38 alley * 8 wart leld. an. Ben Ma a —* aE sport furlongs: purse, $2,000; for 3-year-olds and wup- ix TH—S —* —— wt mpd’ lite. Raucon ae Cal, Pavertie” nd 70 vards: purse. pee Sor” 3-year-olds and up- Biirisda G.. 100 (Goodrich) 12.40 43 $48 te “60 Brecpitanest lll (Logan). Nihil. Highland Chief. Heartache also ran. 1:55. Time, WHEELING ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) PIRST RACE—Five furlongs — claiming; for 3 year-olds wad uD up- 4 ‘Bun 19$/ Perey e. mont J dir 2 Woodmont": /112113 ¢ 198 rting ein ' e * ae , : 15 14 cky Drift. ae cin igh os ce tea L.... 48 Alice Hees ——— 4) imisOme ......1 Pive furlongs; purse, F 227 claiming: r ; year-olds an 10 *Hand een. e104 $600: claiming; for 3 war eK ey ate....112 i ighton.104 it ⸗ A ae — Ta = Se *Neptunis ... Six furlones: —* for 3-year-o . 106 0 TH * claiming; ard. 1'*8pring Poet. Smacker ...... net 15 sPak Of a: a and one-half tur- nse: pores. claiming; or 3-year- ‘ds — t | er “windesr — * * tind iii tor Be mat Hee sing = entry. ye ; sirens mer n Holt Il. . ucy Polly. *¢ 4 : : pprentice a@ Weather, clear: ier a ah ay WONDER BOYS PLAY BURROUGHS. The Burroughs A. C. and the Won- der Boys will come together Sunday at 1-o’clock on the Burroughs Field. ist Race 2d Race 3d Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT BOWIE 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race Boots and Saddles Gigantic Washington Post uleria reana pepe Bh ] ) erica pebble Bil Blake Vanderpool axiva — Gay Bertslan Hold Hard Associated Press Louisville Times — Bt tuscan re m ‘Alwington D. of en Trackman a Racing Form ae _ Bae. Skir Bice” mbol N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form ice ine Brenan tae, Her Grace Lost Agnes Jimmy y Davenport Racing Form Pe Prete, ele s Vanderpool Behconer a Sweep Racing Form igantic Sa ularia yacame, — Bamboo’ t Agnes irl Grace Walsh Running Horse Sica ——— — 82s Purchase Running Horse . — Consensus Eure Brstaattes, a, yp ae PR * GALLAUDET NINE,° 10-2 Blues Held to Three Safeties in First Ay nie, i 34 £8 H sf J 5 : 558 hopped on Konrad Hokanson for four runs, scoring th the medium of there hits, a walk, and two hit bats- men. After that Hokanson settled down and hurled good ball for the remainder of his five-inning stay on the mound, although a home-run was up the burden for Gallaudet in the sixth and experienced the same misfortune at his entry that befell Hokanson. The soldiers again found powér’ in their bats to score four runs, @ like number of hits and two errors play- ing their part in the Tank Séhool’s scoring. Miller and Barronton led he enemy attack, ¢ach collecting hree safe blows, all sifigies with the TANKS DOWN: — exception of the formers round-trip, . The Soldiers were retired twice by double-plays of the Blues, Miller be. ing caught off second when Keller Timed to Brown in the second, while Barronton was trapped off of third by the same procedure when a teani- mate Ifmed to the same player, whe started the twin killing. AiGallaudet. 21 > w 0 — * | ceoomawooos+ow ABH 0 0 3 0 J se a! gd 2812. in fifth Beas — — 7 7 leske,rf. *s oka 'n.5-! Bi dies 0) — — offmyer.c 2) Totals.. .2 0 - bs Sielen- bases— Ho myer. an, crifices —2 n day. nee to G. U. Netmen Win, 9.0, In Debut With Hopkins | Victory rewarded the efforts of Georgetown’s tennis players in thelr first match of the season yesterdgy . whén they defeated the Johns Hep- kins racqueters, 9 to 0, on the Co lumbia ntry Club courts. The Blue Jays admitted vast superiority in every individual match and won but 22 games in a total of 128 played in both singles and doubles. Gregory ngin, tenth in national rankings, defeating Goldberg, the Hopkins No. 1, 2 in sin- les, and paired with Capt. Freddy esmer to Down Goldberg and Helm- holz by the same scores in the dot- bles. Mangin suffered an vation of an ankle injury in the game of his any nt contest, but refused to leave the court Mitchell, Fred Doyle, Kip Callan, Walter Berberich and Clyde Yeomans, all] Washington natives, fig- ured in the Hilltop triumph. Mitch carried the No. 2 assignment in the singles. — getsied glans ted iit ated A Tuk JUNIORS WANT GAME. Acme Juniors want a game for Sunday on the Fairlawn Field. Teams interested should call Lincoln 4381. CHALLENGE INSECT NINES. Insect teams are challenged by the Southern Prep Nine. Nines inter- ested should cal] Manager Buckley at Lincoln 2868 from 4 to 6 p. m. TO BOWIE RACES BOWIE SPECIAL. yes 12th and New York oom Nw. WB. & b, Slecttic Line tion vine at 12:55 PB. M. Harrington and Hotels, daily, 1 p. m. Return after last race. -— — — — — — ~

Page 17

_THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, sso | JenkingHolds APRIL 10, ‘10, 1930. — — — —— — — oe ae oe — — — —— wr— — — — — A NA / // A: TI TO 4 HITS, BEATEN BY DUI CUMBERLAND , an PENN BEA ATEN — 1930 Marine Football Schedule Announced | High School Baseball Nines in TWo Battles * A ! | 4 J ' gave no bases | ! | | D Old Liners At Bay Phipps Yields 2-Run Lead in 3d; Cronin Gets 2 Safeties. Victory Brings Duke’s| Streak to 14 in Two Seasons. Special to The Washington Post. URHAM, N. C., April 9.—While Ernie Jenkins, southpaw ace of the Duke staff, held Mary- land batters to four safe bingles, Duke University’s baseball team hit George Phipps hard to take their fifth consecutive victory of the sea- son, 5 to 2. | Jenkins had the Old Liners from the start. For three innings no man reached first base. He struck out eleven of the opposing batsmen, on balls and got a —— and a single in four times at at. Paul Crovin, left fielder of the Old Liners, was the only Maryland boy to hit Jenkins twice. His first hit was a line drive to Farley, Duke third baseman, but it was too hot to handle. Two of the hits of Jen- kins resulted from outfield flies lost in the sun. ‘Duke Opens Scoring | In Fourth. Duke opened the scoring in the fourth on Dean’s hit, a base on balis to Werber and a two-bagger by Kis- | tler. | Sterling's The Old Liners knotted the score in the fifth; when Farley erred, weak grounder, Warren let a ball pass, Kistler dropped 4 throw.to first and Tansil singled for Maryland’s only clean hit of the day. The Devils added one in the sixth, when Jenkins doubled and Deane singled. Hits by Kistler, Mur- ray and Farley gave Duke another in the seventh and a double and a sin- ' gle in the eighth gave the Devils the > cas (Nav ‘secutive final score. The game was Duke's fourteenth win in the South over a period of two years. It was their fifth con- win of the season. Coach Jack Coombs, former Athletic pitch- er, has not lost a game in the South since he came to Duke. Duke. ) Har’gton, * ) Dean,2b. eared, Cietier. Th || Rochelie.rf Murray,if.. Parley.3b.. TC. :. Warren.c.. Phipps.p. . }| Jenkins,p.. Totals. .34 “$241 10! > I~OO> > w x ene > lLeeooco nue — * | oromorrtomes PE den the | momomonmwO o| mmwoemwoo> — —A ~~ Totals.. 0 on °o? Harrington, Chalmers. f Phipps. 5. Struck ; by Jenkins; 11. P (2). Left on 12. Umpire— mont League). Time of 0 Sours. Navy Netmen Beat Yale in Opener, 5.to 4 Special to The Washington Post. ‘Annapolis, Md., Aprif§.—The Naval Academy Tennis Team openend its season here today by scoring a vic- tory over the —* net. squad by the score of 5 to 4 today. The Middies took four of the sin- gles matchés while the Eli team cap- tured two. iIn the doubles, contests, the visitors won two out of the three tilts. Halstead, of Navy, won his singles match with Wright and teamed with Salisbury to win the doubles to be the jeading individual scorer. Ryan, of Yale, had little trouble downing the 2* No. 1 man, Salisbury pes hen (Fee) seks . — rtson (Navy) efeated 9—7; Holloway Yale) defeated Lu- y). 7. 9—7, 3; Holtzworth (Navy) defeated Mears (Yale), 2—6, 6—3, “ POUBL ES alstead and Salisbury (hevy), — * Cc —* 6 aware) Set 5: feated Robertson aad Chew —35 8 —. 6—3. Salis- MEDICO INSECTS PLAY. The Army Medico Insects will meet the Lionel Insects Saturday on the Monument (Grounds at 12:30 o'clock. Capital City League Meetings Scheduled Midgets, tonight, 8 o’clock, District Building. District Unlimiteds, tomorrow night, 8 o’ecick, District Building. ‘'Mentgomery County Unlimiteds, to- morrow night, 8 o'clock, The Wash- ington Post Building. Juniors, Monday, April 14, 8 o'clock, District Building. niors, Tuesday, April o'clock, District Bullding. Virginia Unlimited managers, Thurs- day, April 17, 8 e’clock, Jefferson District Fire House. American Legion Series, Friday, Aprit 18. 8 o’clock, District Building. 4 @ LOANS HORNING Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% and 3% 15, 8 | The Events Leading pw the Tragedy —By H. W. Webster WELL, 1T Looks AS THOUGH SPRING was HERE AT LAST CHECK AND DOUBLE Ee ee Tis PROHIBITION STRAW VOTE IS Gone To SURPRISE ~~ Lot or PEOPLE wT WILL BE KATHER . NICE To SEE ACIRCUS AGAIN, | GO EVERY ; a Copynght Press Publishing Co. (New York Werld) 1930. CHEEK AND DouBLle CHeeK ! “TAIS UNEMPLOYMEN T SITUATION LOOKS PRETTY SERIOUS ALL RIGHT, (Lu SEE YOUAT THE CLUB “TONIGHT THAT WAS QuiTée A BRAWL ON “HE AVENUE YESTERDAY. | SEE ONE of TAE SCRAPPERS 1s [IN THE HOSPITAL CHECK AND Dow GLE cHEecK ! ba CHECK AND povece cueck! Maryland U. Opposes * * Virginia Nine Today Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., April 9.—Vir- ginia’s baseball team hopes to make up against Maryland and North Caro- dina this week for the defeat at the hands of V. M. I. in the first Tri- State League game last Saturday. The Old Liners are bringing a fast diamond combination to mbeth Field tomorrow afternoon, but they will be somewhat tired at the end of their southward swing. North’ Carolina comes here Saturday afternoon for the athletic feature of the Jefferson. Day celebration.. Coach Randall will have his boys primed to take this first contest of tHe three- game series with the Tar Heels. The two other games are to be played in Chapel Hill on May 9 and in Greens- boro on May 10. Hyattsville High Nine Wins Fourth’Straight Hyattsville, Md., April 9.—Hyatts- ville High School’s Baseball Team won its fourth game in as many starts when it defeated Charlotte Hail Mili- tary Academy's Iine, 7 to 4, on the Riverdale diamond this afternoon. Hyattsville scored enough runs to win the game in the first inning when 1t pushed across five. Ferdie French, Hyattsville pitche, hurled strongly, allowing only six hits and fanning seven. It was his second win in as many game. The box score: A'Char. Hall. 2 Morris, cf. 2'S' thorn. ss. 1:Dow > ee} NO * OOO02OMAOGAOAXO B * w ad 2220 Byrd.2b... Bowers.3b. French,p.. Totals. . YS | waweennuw © | One mnmrHor | cowoor 33333 Bat ach.. * Davis, 3b. TtElgi t° -~] ~ 2 * tH WWW hh OHO al eo~oomer~rnom- . *Batted for R tBatted for B Charlot Bene Hyattsville Silva to to Bar — Hall, 7. * BUTCK out—By Fren me Burham. * Fir re. ase ae — =. % Bur by Bi, ne y wrench 83 ae ed 1—Glasgow. Umpires—Troy and Slink- GARNER FISHBURNE STAR. Special to The Washington Post. Waynesboro, Va., April 9.—Garner pitched a one-hit baseball game for Fishburne Military School here today in which Randolph-Macon Academy, of Front Royal, was defeated, 6 to 3. The lone single was made by Beall in the sixth stanza. The game was fur- ther featured by a home-run clout py Short in the third and another by Thistlewood in the eighth. Only six- teen R. M. A. batters faced Garner in the first five innings. DAVIS’ CONDITION FAVORABLE. Harrisonburg, Va., April 9 (Special). While not yet fully conscious, the condition of Isaac Davis, aged 20, star Linville-Edom High School athlete, who suffered a severe blow on his forehead yesterday when he collided with a team mate during a basehall game at Weyers Cave, was reported at the hospital tonight as very favorable. ‘Carnival of Crunch—Ouch—and Zowie — AT THE | GAYETY -- Tonight- Thursday Phone District 9324 Get This, You Ségker of Prices and Long Shots A RIP-SNORTING BURLESK SHOW—THIRTY PEOPLE— -MUSIC—JAZZ—and HE-AMUSEMENT—SMOKE IF YOU LIKE AND THE DIPLOMATS OF MAULING GEORGE KIATTI Georgetown Cruncher mm IOE TURNE! ER The Kid With the Think-Tank MARIO GIGLIO ; talian Carnera VS. VS. VS. AL BAKASH Capitol Heights Muscle Tearer BOB DIR DIRY in The Austrian Anatomy BULL (Brute MARTIN ) met Mee Ten Daler ——— — Sh 28, font, and front, ond 61.40 —— — HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS CARD FOR THIS WEEK TODAY. Georgetown Prep, Eastern vs. Eastern. Central vs. Georgetown Freshmen, at Washington Barracks. Western vs. Emerson, at Monument Lot. at FRIDAY. Central High interclass meet, at Central. Tech vs. meet). Woodward ‘vs. Hyattsville, High, Hyattsville. Georgetown Prep vs. St. Alban’ s, at ' Garrett Park. SATURDAY. Central vs. Gettysburg, at Central. Tech vs. Catholic University Fresh- men, at Catholic University. oe vs. Episcopal, at Alexan- ' Episcopal (dual track posters vs. Georgetown Freshmen, Rule Named Captain Of Present V. P. I. Nine Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., April 9.—Eugene B. (“Muddy’) Rule, crack center fielder, last night was elected captain of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute Base- ball Team“for the 1930 season. Rule succeeds Jim Coffey, slugging first baseman and captain-elect, who out of school at the end of the winter quarte.. The new leader of the V. P. I. Nine is a native of Jodie, W. Va., and re- ceived his prep training at the An- sted, W. Va., High School. He was a mainstay on the V. P. I. Freshmen as an infielder three years ago, but has put in three years as regular out- fielder on the varsity nine. Rule’s brilliant fielding has attracted wide attention this spring. Columbus U. Banquet Draws Sports Notables The “Cc” Club of Columbus Uni- versity Will hold its first annaul ban- quet tonight at the Mayflower Hotel, with members of the university bas- ket ball team being gues’s of honor. The school letter award will be pre- sented the players The affair will commence at 8:30 o'clock. Among the speakers will be Tom Mills, Jack McAuliffe, James E. Pix- lee and Walter H. Young, respective directors of athletics at Georgetown, Catholic, George Washington and American Universities; Fred Rice, coach Of basket ball at Catholic Uni- versity, and H. Heinrich Spang, grad- uate manager of athletics of South- eastern University. Sefton Darr, assistant dean of Co- lumbuse will serve as toastmaster. Entertainment will follow the ban- quet. Many members of the bar will attend. . Optimist Club Sponsors Boys’ Vacation League ‘The Optimist Club of Washington, which has sponsored several basket ball teams at the Boys’ Club, includ- ing the District A. A. U. 100-pound- ers, is lending a helping'hand in base- ball, having agreed to sponsor the Vacation League of the Boys’ Club. The circuit had a — season last year. COLLEGIATE SPORTS PROGRAM FOR WEEK TODAY. sy . 8 grt getown vs. Harvard, at Washington on Barracks. Baseball—Maryland vs. hss O WWW bh WP — — 2 Saunders.cf Kugler. rf. 0 Blocker.c.. Totals.. Davidson oCconrorr- &» | CWRWKOne | Comm norene | waco Sw Seles i] ~J — * So: * ~~ oo iT 4* 0 0 1 0 ‘Runs—Parrish. Waite (2), Grow, tams, Saunders. Errors—Laug horn. Cutch- in, Parrish, pecdsen, Gladstone. "MeMillan. Two-base hits~Gillespie (2). C son Three-base hit—Parrish. rifices-— Miller, Covington. Blocker. base—Cutchin Umpire—-Al Orth. game—One hour 45 minutes. Episcopal Nine Routs Swavely Prep, 11 to 2 Special to The Washingtorr Post. Alexandria, Va., April 9.—With first-baseman Hooft leading the at- tack, Episcopal High School trounced the Swavely Prep Nine, 11 to 2, on Hoxton Field here today. Hoff con- nected three hits on five trips to the plate, and made one of Episcopal’s two extra-base hits, a double. Mi- zell's triple was the only ether hit of the victors’ 13 safe blows that was not a single. Episcopal. ABH 0 Swavely. ] Nall,ss. . Schuford. Jif n X gout of Time ane x © | wmoom-ene — YVaow 1 Clevel’d.p. | OD Wer Or | ovxoow S| mero amwO es —2 mre! WNOONNONOY ~ Ww / NNO; wWrNe i] =) nw ° o w I McAvoy. 3 ime of b same—One hour 55 minutes. IS LOST TO CENTRAL Second Baseman Dis- locates Collar Bone in Practice. RANK CUMBERLAND, hard-hit- ting second baseman of the Central High School Nine, suf- fered a dislocated collar bone when he tripped and fell while running into home plate in practice yester- day, and fear is held that he may be lost td the team for the remainder of the season, Dashing for home, Cumberland’s spike caught in the dirt and caused him to fall heavily. Although apparently uninjured as he arose, Cumberland complained to Coach Ty Rauber five minutes later and was sent to the Garfield Hospital for examination. There it was stated that he had probably suffered a dis- located collar bone, although no defi- nite line will be given on the injury until an X-ray is taken today. While Cumberland is likely to get back into action within six weeks, it ils likely that he will miss the entire interhigh series, which starts on April 29. Cumberland’s loss is doubly severe to the Blue and White Team, inas- much as he was the only veteran player left in the regular infield Capt. George Brandt, the only other player to return as a regular from last year, will be ineligible until May 2, leaving Cumberland as the only ‘29 player in the inner works. Sunday School Five In Playoff Tonight The Mount Vernon and Calvary M. E. Fives, tied at the end of the regu- lar Sunday School Basket Ball League season with 19 yictories and 3 de- feats, will meet in a single play-off game for the title tonight at the men’s Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, start- ing at 8 o'clock. A Calvary victory and a Mount Vernon defeat in the last night of play tied the rivals. George Mason Defeats Woodward Nine, 5-3 A late rally by the George Mason High School overcame a lead of the Woodward School and gave the Vir- ginians a 5-3 victory over the local lads yesterday at the Monument Grounds. Woodward got off to a 3-1 lead, but George Mason tied the score in the fifth and, aided by two errors, added a pair of runs in the sixth. Gardner, winning pitcher, hurled brilliant ball, striking out twelve bat- ters. Woodward will play again Fri- day, meeting the Hyattsville High Nine-on the latter's field. Bankers Tennis League Elects Shanks President Officers who are to preside during | the fourth season of the Bankers Ten: | nis League were elected at a meeting last night. Those chosen were E. Shanks, president; H. Seay, secretary, and R. Mullen, treasurer. The league plans to start about the first of May and two singles and one doubles will constitute a match with each team meeting the other once. At the same time, a discussion was held as to the feasibility of joining the Middle Atlantic Tennis Associa- tion through the Washington Tennis Association. The plan met with the favorable approval of the team repre- sentatives and it is believed that the motion will be passed at the next meeting next Wednesday night. banks wishing to join the league are asked to get in touch with H. Seay, at the Liberty National Bank, prior to next Wednesday. and Henry by #7 8 to 2 score. Back to the railroads and the ram- bling ways of former Marine elevens | ia the program lined up for the 1930 | football] team of the U. S. Marine| Corps. According to present plans, | made by Maj. David Brewster, of- ficer in charge of athletics, the Leath- erneck gridiron team wil play eleven games from Massachusetts to Vir- ginia and from New Jersey to Ohio. Washington will be the scene of at least three of these games, one, with Western aryland on October 31, being lis as a night game to be staged under electric lights. The other two are scheduled with Wash- ington College on October 4 and the Coast Guard on December 6, the lat- ter being planned as the annual President's Cup game. In 1929 the Marines played only seven games, a reduction of five from their 1928 schedule. The 1930 edi- tion of Coach Tom Keady has bright prospects, it is reported. Many former college stars, who were duly enlisted last fall but who were unavailable for ‘football’ service, are expected to Two high school baseball teams will get into action today, while a third, which had a game scheduled. will idle until Saturday. due to the inability of its opponent to put a nine on the field for some time. Eastern will play its second game in two days, meeting Georgetown Prep at the Lincoln Park Stadium, while Western will tackle Emerson on the Monument Lot. The Georgetown Freshmen, who were supposed to meet Central, stated that they would be unable to get into action until after the Easter holiday, leaving the Gettys- burg game on Saturday as Central's opening game. Today's game will start at 3:30. Collier Tops Field In Newspaper Tourney Walter Collier topped the field as the newspapermen's elimination tour- nament reached the semifinals in the be on hand when practice is called The schedule as constituted September 19. John Carroll University, a ty tober 4. Washin ton Collecs, at Wash- Bost t . : ace undecided; Western eres nd. Washineton. Novem 1. Citadel. at Roanoke, Va.: 15. Rider College, at Trenton J.: 26. Davis and Elkins Coll oge, ~ Pe undecided: = . New ~thiged State College. at Charies- ‘ Becember 6, Coast Guard, at Washing- on. V. P. I. Nine Defeats Emory-Henry, 8-3 Blacksburg. Va., April 9—V. P. I. hit at opportune moments today to take a One-sided game from Emory In their second appearance of the year, Gobblers played midseason ball, and fattened their batting average at the expense of two Emory and Henry | pitchers. One of the features of today’s game was the brilliant playing of “Muddy” Rule, who has just recently been elected captain of the Gobbler Team. Batting in the clean-up position, he got three hits, along with five stolen bases. The Gobblers meet the Emory and Henry Team again tomorrow in the stadium at 4 p.m. ABH A E. and H. Okeesee.ss. ABH Lule.cf... Nicholas.ss Neihouse. if looper.1b ith.c... O/Wolfe.rf... 1 3 P.. 0 *Ric 1iMeKee, Ob. 0! Totals.. ' Mapp.p... H’dwick.cf Wacener.3b Barnard, if Brown.1b. Totals 35 1 “6. “patted ‘for “Tidler. 2050 4 010 — E. and H 0 03 >. 3 wene— Logan. Bibb. Rule —8 Nicholas, Neihguse. Hooker. Okeeseec, Mason. McKee FE Rice, Nicholas, base hits—Hooper. Nichola oore ES Taylor to Marshall, a ' Wet me mL — ~90°00rF HH KOK OOM NH aI DH IO SONSCOCOMWOrN > ! | | prem urnn mune 34 624 x | -~OOO-N2OrrONKO ° © | Or COoOoOnN KH wwNhre — NI ts Hit by pitched ball Stolen bases—Rule (5) Davidson Gives 1 Hit; Emerson Routs Eastern ;BY Mapp (Ramsey). Any. Only one hit was garnered by the Eastern High School Baseball Team son, left-hander of Emerson Insti- tute, whose team defeated the Light | Blue and White, 7 to 0, at the Lin- coln Park Stadium in seven innings. McAvoy, the second man to face Davidson in the game, lined a single out for the blow that spoiled an otherwise hitless game. From then on, Eastern batters were helpless before Davidson, although a few batsmen got on the paths by vir- tue of walks and errors. Emerson scored once in the first and second innings, but waited until the seventh before launching thelr big assault, batting in seven runs during their time at bat in the lucky frame. Noo- nan, Curtin and Dillon served on the mound for Eastern, with the last- named being the victim of the sev- enth-inning onslaught. ~ in September. at) present: | | felfinger championship flight and quarter- finals in consolation flight at the King Pin No. 2 alleys. Collier had a string of 110, 122, 98, 116, 141 for a set of 587. Burris, Lawrence and Hef- were the other survivors. Frank Money, Post star, who was seri- ously injured in a recent auto ac- cident, was eliminated when Sher- wood, his substitute, rolled 6512. Stultz led the consolation group with a 566 set. CHASED NSHP FLIGHT. v ° 141—587 yesterday off the slants of Ray David- | 8 6 81—461 Stultz Suess Donald Gull 115—566 13. Runs j in One Inning Features St. Alban Win Making only 12 hits, the St. Alban’s Baseball Team took advantage of eleven errors of the Laurel High School to swamp that school 26 to 2, yesterday on the St. Alban's diamond. A 13-run inning, in which only 4 hits were made, featured the attack of the winners. It was the second win in as many starts for the Saints who recently de- feated the Episcopal High Nine, of Alexandria. St. Alban. > Weedon,2b Crouch,p.if Shippen.rf | Bre'r.p.3b. Chesley,cf. Sterrett.cf. Kelsey.1b. Lorton.ss. Castle.c... Williams. Cc Dilley.c... ness: Kidder.p. Totals. an’ 0 «A |Laurel. AB 4'E.P’ps.ss.2b 2 0’ Brady.p,.ss 0 Milbrook.rf 2 M.Ph'ps.3b. worr-orr Or nd OO — @)| 2000-02 ~ | * J COON OF OCOrVONS oe - —3 o⏑—⏑ ⏑4⏑ 4 off Hatch, _P s in i . Time | minutes. , Coast Driver to Seek inning. of game—3 hours attempt to beak the Lake, near here, tomorrow. wn ocoo--oofo°oors 4-Cylinder Auto Mark Los Angeles, April 9 (A.P.—William (Shorty) Cantlion, Los Angeles racing driver, today announced plans for an 19-year-old speed record for four-cylinder auto- mobiles. Cantlon will attempt a new record on the bed of the dry Muroc The existing record of 141.738 miles an hour was set in 1911 by Bob Ber- man. Cantion hopes to make at least | 180 miles ‘an hour in his Miller Hi- | Speed Special. BY NAVY, _14TO9 OTe Middies, Outhi on Superior of Defense. — — J J Special to The Washingtoe Post. NNAPOLIS, Md., April 9.—In ® game marked by lively hitting, the Arnapolis Midshipmen de- feated University of Sey one on the diamond here today by a score ~? 14 to % Between them, the. tea pointed out 30 safe blows, the kers getting 16 to the Midd 14, Only one extra base blow was tered. That was.a double by Schultz, Navy pitcher, In the seventh frame, when Navy sent five runners across the rubber to sew up the game. The Red’ and Blue used three hurl- es * ork » * ers in a vain effort to stem the Navy assault which gathered momentum all the while. Navy sent in two pitch- ers to hold the ever-dangerous: Quakers in check and while both’ Coombs and Schulta were touched, up in lively fashion, they were supported by sharp fielding on several occasions when things looked dangerous, and this really saved the day for the home team. Fielding Features J were two fast double plays by Navy infielders, and Capt. Gentner’s lunge- ing, barehand catch of a throw to first to retire a runner. League tomorrow, but the Athietic Association released the New Eng- landers from the contract so that they might clash with an all-Star Annapolis outfit in an exhibition benefit game at the Annapolis ball — ⁊ 20 > yy 95 | coooss orang ~ Na Pitzer’ d. it hw’ th.as ae 5 * O'Toole. 2b + HR nay 1b Porter.rf. r’pner.rt. Lowr’ce.3b —— Drewes.p. Masters.D. . CO0@+-NOOWODD Schultz, >. 2—⸗ ww ao ~ | COwHorm ere Paine ~ - ~) | zl 5 seo! On 0K OH ⏑ö N ae 20 31 Na‘ 6 ens. —Pitzgerald, Ash Gentner (2). Bye (2), ns, hultz (2), r Graupner. 5 So nN “3 8 Gentner, Carlisten and Hughes. of Was hinston Time game—Two hours 25 minutes. Virginia Teams Await Battles in Four Sports Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., April 9.-—Vir- ginia athletic teams will be active in four different branches of sport dur- ing the next three afternoons’ games, against Maryland .tomorrow and North Carolina on Saturday. The lacrosse team will sandwich its séc- ond game of the week in between these two, for Randolph-Macon will come to Lambeth Pield on Friday. The track and'ténnis teams will be away from home. Both varsity and first year rummers and field men go to Blacksburg to compete with Vjr- , I Polytechnic Institute on Satur- ay The tennis players leave today for. a three-day trip. William and * will be played in Williamsburg to- morrow, Harvard University in Nor- folk on Friday and the Norfolk Coun- —* Club on their own courts Satur- ay. THE POST’S DAILY LEGAL RECORD: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1939. COURT OF APPEALS. Present, all. Nos 4812- 13. District of oo vs. Georgetown & seene teow Ry. 2 re- argument commenced by Vernon E. West for appellant, continued by 8. a” Bowen for appellee and concluded by Vernon E. West for appellant. No. 4838. W. A. —2 Pen Co. vs. ment commenced b ES & Lucas; argu y Nant, continued by Mor- Pollard for appe . Pisher for appellee and concluded | argument commenced by for appellant, continued by arh Gray for appellee and concluded by Donald Horne + appeéllan No. 4919 Harriton vs. Lucas: argume nt Miller for ap- commenced by Clarence A. h Remey for ail continued by John G. RF* nment for Thursday, April 10: 4919. Harrison vs. * Attys.., No. 4 r , Attys.. Bradley, Hill—Charest and others 4941. Commonwealth Commercial gtate Bank vs. Lucas. Baker, Ra- venel—cCharest and others No. 4913. Armbruster vs. Mellon. Attys.. Slemp. Price. Lowthrop. Gillespie—-Rover. No. 4930. Annapolis Co. V5. ard McAtee—Wright, Ershler ( —Justice Frederick L. . Stickney. clerk. Attys.. it fe OO nd plainti or a with. Attys... Lodge & tion” No. 749 Oo. vs. Leslie Mi, pose teen 861, Robert z. — — lit & Plate Glass Insurance ae * default S wad $1.334.12. Darr. Darr No. attya.. Espe 74325. Charles B. poe , 2. Y. a a mn wry res — * Shinn and V. B. Low rrev—John oo .~ = a April 10° Assignment odds j h Corporation. i w Attys. —Myers Ma To vs. Washington Terminal . Labofish & Sloan- —Hamiiton ‘ Burgoyne vs. United States. terliter. io, Maddox. Attys.. rs. vs. United States. Fivnn—Plowman. No. 418. Hinterliter. Woltman Attys.. McNeil—Rover. cmRcurr COURT 2—Mr. Bailey presiding: Fred cie . ere. aai4. Maude T. Jones v5 B. Altemus and District of Columbia; Attys.. Dawson—Bride. Kenyon. o. 77386 Roy G. Burton ys. Ray L. ar: writ of Mandamus organ Attys.. James Conla L Oo. H. Grave es. Vedder vs, Same . Hoffman. H. Simpson demurrer to Justice Jennings Cc. O'Connell. Frank on es. Edgar C. Gross. receiver. vs. rule returnable Apri) 17 Attys Miller and Peyser. Edelin & Peyser. 32 Jones ". Altemus, (on trial). ‘ wson—Brid-. eny ss De prs 412. Woltman ‘sud a phen, | States. Attys... McNeill—Rover lds vs. Copies’ Lik tay } pull Fpl te william ‘No. 77986. Same: a 0 Co. st Kine EO nn. lyn Steel & Cement Co tchison: order avpointine nt gue. Dale ain © : bond. %$100.000: peal noted: berd. £100 re Peelle, Seifby & Lesh—Wright. Ershier 0, 4 5. om Ww. Fitreerald vs O'Brien: ndecree dietastne bill J Davis— 48491. Mae 2. McCarthy vs. Jobn thy: rule as to cortempt returt- . 49789. vs ve ys.. Hawken & Havell. . Prank Shore; time | ata urtes | & Gan to file amendments to statement of evi- dence extended to April 22. Attys., Orcutt , trustee substituted and made arty plaintiff. Attys., Baker, Wilson— ugias, Wright. No. 1557. Habeas Corpus of William ; verdict insanity. Attys., Loulsa Lockett vs. Anna Wil- | son; sale ratified. Attys., Houston & Hous- t 6536. Walter J. Pilling vs | elie” a order to withdraw Attys., Wright, Ershler. Assignment for Thursday, April 10: ‘ exas Co. VS. obertson; Attys.. Kemon-—Hostetler. 73. Hummer vs. Gusack; on he ing. " Attys., Douglas, & Have No. 45867. Mellon vs. Rover—-Leckie, Cox & 8 No. 175. Johnson vs Toh seen. Alexander—Lambert, Yeatman, Canfi No Mc Hale vs. McHale. Rell, ng. May- exhibit ar- Campbell—Hawken mepceing. heri Attys., fctys. , Attys.. Horn- Atty., Attys.. 345 Marshall & Rice—Yeatman, Darly Kalbach. Gusack vs. Gould. avell_—_Newmye 37183 and No. 50014 Campbell vs Campbell and estate of Hannah Camp- | bell Attys.. Mullen. Wilson, Archer— 55. — — Indemnity Co vs. Forbes Co. Attys... unn. Bilbrey- Simon, Koenigsberger. Young. Brez. * 375. Mancuso vs. Mancuso. Attys. SOSTRAM, Canfield—Chamber- Lambert, lain. Shields No. 379. Hutchinson s.. Hinman, Emerson—Hardiso offman vs. Hoflman. vs. vs. Hutchinson. n. Attys.. art. 3. Wood vs. Wood. Attys., Joyce Totten vs. Cleborne Rosenberg, Mulloy-—Kelily. Dohert No * wilitams vs. Williams. ~Mart No. 4796 Neudecker- Attys., ’ Attys.. Wilson- n. Allen l Allen. Cusick. vs. Attys.. EQUITY COURT 2-—~-Mr. Justice Alfred A Wheat presiding: H. B. Dertzbaugh. clerk. No. —— Annie Boyce vs. Jessie 1* auditor ratified. Att eport of is Elizabeth Carmalt vs. James ; time to comply with final decree Attys. . Adkins, Nesbit, Pledger, il 51250. John H./Holmead vs. 4707 Connecticut avenue: gocres substituting trustee tty No. 49380. Caroline Grasseee vs. Alice MP Ma nal decree fer sale. Attys.. Joseph Jennings vs. Interna- | Fowler Sav- | OD | | : Laws. state o . Cline Bride, Fowler. n re Conduit rd.; 14. Attys. + ing). No ' Attys.. 19 hearing | Bride, continued te April PROSSTS & URT—Mr. iddons presiding Estate F Rolland E. Lom 0 in settiement of sult. Atty., ‘Estate of Arthur C. Burch: petition for | letters of administration filed. Atty., C. C. aywood. Robert A. re point aR dy filed. Estate of Salvatore Milano: letters of administration prentes to Catherina di eCalzi; bond, $900. Oe an. Estate of William Bitiner: will admitted * Probate and letters of administration t. a. granted to Bertha Bittner; bond, $500. Attys alvert, jr. Estate of Elizabeth Walsh: will admitted to probate and letters téstamentary grant- Walsh; bond, $6,000. Attys., . O'Brien: will admit- lettetg testamentary bond, $2,000. Truax: petition to ap- Atty., C. Clayton. te to Ringgold Hart: : Whitetord, BMarsnen art. of Ant . Ray; ancillary | letters of FM ne A — to Pres- iton B. Ray; bond, $4,500. Att L. Townsend Estate of Rebecca E. Brent: administration granted to Mariap Scott: bond, $3,000. tty Estate of William K. administration granted to Ru s. Crom | tin: 2,000. Attys., Cromelin & Saws. Estate of William E. Luckett: letters of R. Ha rris. ; my ya * | mitted to probate and letters testamentary | | reseed Metal Co.; | granted to Blanch G. Luckett; bond, $1,000. ; order ap- pointing James F. Reilly guardian ad litem Estate of Jessie L. Potter; order appoint- ing D. LL. Gr oo am guardian ad Estate of Mari P. Mercier: Day a ad “item $40. Cra ee ll; Atty — Shee hy Estate * Mepis order to se)) ersonal property. Atty oft. Estate of Lucie D. M. Vaughn; order to sell ty rights. a, W. A. Coombe. of Willia C. Ox; order - | partial distribution ‘under bond of At ll. J Estate of William Parker: a A compromice oe claim. Attys... Estate’ of Richa + y A. Cady: per $1.375 in compromise of claim. Rm Arnold. state of Charies L. Henry: sell subseription warrants. Atty... for $500 order to ac- T. &. order to Atty orde to Estate of Hannah 8S. Mangan— 22 FP. Williams G. Stonebraker vs. D. Ros on re: bill Priedlander & Ganss 511 In re William R Ker Attys.. Juanita Seyfert dismissed. | cho; | Priedia nder Attys.. No. decree changing name. 50208. 8S. Seyflerth: service. Atty No. 51 No h vs. Harold rule retarpenee, Friday after M. Wa amples 066. Margaret B. eller vs. Eliza- beth Andrews: order pro confesso and or- der of publication. Atiye.. =, coeerse w. Of- futt. jr.. and Ross Assignment a 5 Thursday. A Condemnation prt —J* * J Lambert. Bel— Weller an In re Berriese street. Attys.. Bride. — Fowler—Weller ae ae SOUR Te, Justice Alfred " meas Pres ng. 2316. In rederick C. Keller; ad saication and cateren to F. J. en, re gree Atty.. 8. Willis. 2268. In re DeWitt C. Guvernator: dtechatee ordered. DISTRICT Coys sr. Justice Alfred A. aes’ presiding. 2003. squares 636 and 680; jets Szin compensation of jurors. Attys.. uvare —* Bel 382 (on ' ase. mbert i Weller an ers. 013. No. In re South kota ing continued to April 14. Attys. Bride. Powler . In re rter st.: hearing continued to April 14. Attys.. Bride. ey ed In re First st.: Bride, ‘Powier, Attys.. ers No. nres hearte ). ave.: No. 1974. ang. oben *—*34 an oe Stetson J. Plahartvy: Atty Cc order of | issues continued to June 10. capes. Danie! H. Giovannoni; 7.. L. A. ' A. Wright: order of allow- Attvs.. Mason. Spalding & ! e Thomas J. cKeever: order ap- pointing Dorethy Hawkins as guardian ol the estate and order of allowance. Atty.. A Hickey Estate +f William No. 779 Yuuelevit: Shinn. 82 Helen “Attys. — ey Elizabeth Zanner vs. Clem- damages, $5,000. Att —X Da Moore vs. Marse u $1, 663, =. Attys. Will 4 hr J pat eons am ones ne., d&ec.; damages. uve; mandamus. Frank | | Edel trial of Cc. 0 3* Unkno quiet Title A 2. i Dona Vv v5. James Reward Cordon. U. bert Robinso Uv, ¥3. : ss. rece vs. Ray Lyman Med Attys. . Sease I. Miller, er. a Du re : ‘Sidney H. Miles ine oO fen 4 n amages, $15. No a 988. of 3*— Peyser, 5.380 ai Attys. U.S. A. vs. smerican rety New York: bond, 000. and Pibtelly. — “ys. BANKRUPTCY 2316. In voluntary. SUIT. Frederick Char No. re Keller; Attys., Stanley D, Wile lis. EQUITY SI SUITS. No. 51249. Lillian E. Critchlow A. a fant limited. divorce. Atty. Rae r. John H, 2! 4707 ‘Connecticut Avenue trustee. C. Stetson FP. No $1281 4 tte, Cc. — + a —— limited divorce. tt %, Balls N Roy .F Holmead ~ vs. The Win Wilbur; : Of Game. ee Noteworthy features of the game* — Navy was booked to meet the New. Haven Nine of the of the Eastern . . = * The baseball team has two home " 7 and ' !

Page 18

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, — — — — — APRIL 10, 1930. —— anes ——— NEW YORK ._ STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY [ee Sales in bundreds. ~ #Bigh , Low Laat | Che Ssies in hundreds. High Low Last, os 56 Dunhill Inter (4a) | 42%; 41% 7! + 1 Duolan Silk (1) 17 7s — Lh! 19) Duplan Bilk pf (8) AS 152 Du Pont de Nem (4) . 1Du Pont de Nem deb (6). 79 Durham Hosiery pf AS ee — ‘STOCKS INDEX RISES TO NEW HIGH LEVEL General Electric Touches 1930 Peak; Turnover at 5,000,000 Mark. Bid ot 2% Sales i1 in hundreds. igh , i - & St L (8b) AB130 1 1 Agme (1%) Ft; ns ag Che. Seles tp ound « ‘tagoud cE 27 Abitibi Pow & Pap 6 Abitibi P & P pf (6)... INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY {hoe lst NW. National 2048 fence Teor wn Tasty Commun | 162nd Dividend@® o Tut phate ope 5 ag wo Dallas and Twenty-Five Cents is ioke zr share wil be — — it business on iota A \ H. BLAIR-SMITH, Tresaite. Hw — —— — ationa tl Air ~ Se se t+ _- FF 338. Fe F ZSSISSSSS.288S8 3! Fer 323535333-386 9 Adams Millis (2).. 13 Advance Rumely 4 Advance Rumely pf 3 Ahumada Lead 146. Air Reduction 19 Air Way El App (2%) 8 Ajax Rubbér 100 Alabama & Vicks 7 Alaska Juneau ... 1 Albany P —* Pap 95 Alleghany sts 1 Alleghany of — Bheheos ne ee $ eer. | PP — — 114 Eastman Kodak = 17 Eaton Axle & ) 1 Eitingon vel Rift: 4 = 32 aan! a / 3 [+++ 7% (23 ser FoF w re Nat Dept ye ay AB... (7) Nat Distill Prod (2)... } ——_——_— — + : ee .PSesesesset FF * — (B) AS... SFSEE SSPE eer) CUES ) fl ss —— fas @& El, pf t * 544 248 21% 24¥e\+ 22 24% tid i7%' a3 — Morse ‘3) 47% 45%, 47 + ; 107%! 107%) 10746 + 16 16 )6| «16 ; . ws. — — 74-2 owe 74 Allis Chal ; 1 Alpha Port Cement 4Amerada (2 1A Agri Chem Agri Chem pf.. Bank Note (72) Bank Note pf 388 +| ++: ie ‘ f 9 Evans Auto Load (2.50).. 120 Fairbanks Co pf AS 3. Fairbanks New York, April 9 (A.P ).—Specu- lation for the rise was aggressively resumed in the stock market today, and the general level of snare prices (3). H & Htld (6) H & — pf (7). nt & W team 6 me 6 As. Sou . \ S33 FS AS “ 8 arrett (L 8) 3 terling Bec. ee eeeee A . 22\8tewart Warner Ma ) — AS. orth — is (10% j) recorded another new altitude record for the year. Although business news was none too cheerful, powerful spec> (3) A Beet Sugar , Bosch Magneto 50 Br Shoe Fdy pf (DD ‘AS/121% 207 Brown Bov 12 Fed Water Ser (2.40) 7 Pederated Dept 3 North 30 North 4 Northern Pacific 22 Norwalk Tire & R ~ Ger 35 100 8) = Lioyd (3.41)...! (5) western Tel (3) AB ...' | a Ae 289° & Wenler (0... t Sun os * & | ry eset ee eeee 2 FS FS WE WILL SELL Brown Bov pf 47) AS. Can (4)... Chain pf (7) Chicle (2%qb) Com! Alcohol 16 Amer European 574 Am hAm & F 2 smee 6066 12 Am Hawalian 8 S (2)...... 2Am Home Prod (4.20). Ice (4b) Ice pf (6). International Loco (8) Mach & Fdy (7).. Metal (3) Natural Gas ot (7) AS 0 ulative interests remained committed to the rise, feeling that the market had solidified its position during the umsettiement of the past two days. Total salés again exceeded the 5,000,- 000 share mark. Some reports from the steel indus- try bore out earlier predictions that mills would have difficulty in main- taining last week's rate of operations. Iron Age stated that U. S. Steel's op- erations had fallen from &1 to 77 per cent Of capacity this week. and pro- os duction for the country at large from {117% |143 78 to 76 per cent There was some disagreement on this point, however, Iron Trade’s Review estimating oper- ations generally had gained about 1 per cent this week Iron Age attributed a faliing off to smaller business from the railroads and for heavy construction. Some re- cession in railroac buying had been looked for at this season but better demand for building and ccnstruction is generally expected. in view of the huge volume of heavy construction under contract or contemplated. A survey of building operations by Standard Statistics Co. sa:d the gain if contract awards in Marco was such “as to bring almost unhoped for en- couragement to the industry.” Furthermore, automotive steel re- quirements are expected to gain dur- ing the next few weeks Freight Car Loadings Rise. The weekly freight car loadings fig- ures continued rather unsatisfactory. While a moderate gain was shown over the previous week, this resulted largely from an increased movement Of coal. Loadinge of miscellaneous freight fell off somewhat, and total was the lowest for the corresponding period in several years. The Ameri- can Petroleum Institutes weekly crude oil production figures showed a substantial increase due largely to the bringing in of a gusher in Okla- homa. Earlier estimates from other sourceg had indicated a further de- cline. J.1. Case was a buoyant feature, ris- ing 11 points on top of yesterday's 17 10.Filenes pf (6%) * Firestone T & R pf (6) 9 First Nat Stores “240 194 Pisk Rubber ... 180 Pisk Rubber ist pf 600 Fisk Rub ist pf cvt AS. 2 Follansbee (3) . 75 Foster Wheeler 8 Foundation 12 Fotirth Nat Inv 497 Fox Film A (4). 123 Freeport Texas (5b) 59 Fuller Co pr pf (‘7 94b) AS. ) 10 Fuller Co 2d pf (6.746) AS.. ereere ces +ple tl ereer 2,000 ——— Apt. 644%, 41, 2,000 New Amsterdam Apt. 6%%, 43 Bid. 2,000 tna Apt., 6%, 43, 1,500 Arlington Apt., 634, 48, 1,500 igen ga Arms 7%, MEHLMAN & CO. Woodward Bidg. Dist. 8847, * = 9 14/8ymington, A ese — — eee — — 6 O!l Well Supply -| 13%] 13 12 Oliver Parm pest rte 3 (1.60a).. 8 Oliver F conv par (3) .....! 24 77 seTR =F T 30/Tenn 7. ee _ +) ee fexas 85°" > .* 121'Tex Gulf "bul ur — ved 5, Tex uit’ Bulph Fo As 66 os | Texas Pac Land Tr..... 22'Thatcher Mfe (1.60a) Thatcher cvt 4 (3.60) 2 Oliver F pr pf 6 5 Omnibus ... 2\Oppenheim Collins (5) 430 Orpheum Circ 4 (8) AS. 2 Otis Steel (2's 37 Otis Elevator aoe (2%) 78) x 474 47% — 4 95 36 35% | 77 75%! 76% 1'Pacific Coast 19%! + ie 5 ae 90 Pac Coast 24 pf AS 3 11 28 Pacific Gas & El (2) | 6 + 103% 101%) /103% ++- - #£ S84. S28n wSeeees FF FE FF FE enn » FER FESS ES * +] ~ ~~ @ = wo ww pee 47 Pacific Light (3) 56 Pac Lat rte 70 Pacific Milis AS 14 Pacific Ol) stubs 1970, Pacific Tel & Tel (9) AS. 297 Packard “Moter (1) 1 Pan-Am Petrol 16 Pan-Am Pet B . 11)/Panhandle Pr & R 321'Param Fam Lasky (4 41 Park & Tilford (3a) i2 Park Utah Mines : eee 4 12'Underwood Elliott (5) 59\Parmalee Trans (1'2) ..... : Ke , 1jUnion Bas & ay * 1450 Pathe Exchange tv bi 99 Pathe Exch A “Sea Carbide 23'Patino Min & Ent 711 4 Peerless Motor i i 917) FLFFE FFF RE = 18 Gabriel Snubber A 1 Gardner Motor = vers — SSaftsS*eROBRsSse α ae ++] f ++: [+ leet] er FF —RB 148 21%/| 22 22 —33 37% | 3778! 57%e|......| 56 5'Tobaceo Prod. A | 59%! 58%, 58% 55\Transcont Oil n (.30) 4 Transue & Will St (1). 2 Twin City Rap Tr (4). Asphalt (4) Bronze (2) SEEK: a& 123 pe Rad Stand San 8'Amer Republic Rolling Mill Roll Mill rts Safety Razor (1%) FFE 124% “Humble Oil & Refining Company 2142 Gen 7 Gen | 106 Gen -_ Poe = 2273 Gen 20 Gen 15. Gen 13 Gen 1640 Gen 4 Gen 1 Gen 2 Gen 47 Gen 52 Gen 96'/Penick & Ford (1) ‘ | 11 Penney (J C) (3) oe 64 21 5 Penney (J C) 98 |. 1/Penn Coal & Coke 8Penn Dixie Cement 1'Penn Dixie * 9 UAUenn R R 16,Peoples Gas ‘Chie’ 1Pere Marquette 10'Pere Mara pr 5A Steel Fdrs (3) 3 Amer B8Storex (2) 3Amer Sugar Ref (5) 5Am Sugar pf (7) 12Am Sumatra — wow NF wee WD SSF FESSS 316 ~ we ——_—— — hs we Ow — —2 — colt We have prepared a comprehensive study with respect to the Capital Stock of this Company, copies of which we shall be pleased to mail with- out obligation. Outdoor Adv Pub Ser (‘6)) Ry Signal (5) 37 Gen Refractories 485 Gen Theater Equip 168 Gillette Safety Razor (5a). 11 Gimbel Bros 30 Glidden Co (2a , 90'Glidden pr pf (1) 15 Gobel, Adolph 764, Gold Dust (2'2) 1 Gold Dust pf (6) 25 Goodrich (B F) (4) 1 Goodrich (B P) ie * 12'Goodyear T & R ‘5 1 Goodyear T & R ist pf (7). 3Gotham Silk Hos (2'2) .. 3 Gould Coupler A . 25 Graham Paige Motor — 11'Granby Con Mining Oe va @'Grand Silver Strs (1) » S Grand Union . 3\Grand Union gf (3) 5'Granite City St’ (4) 17Grant (W T) 3\Gr North Ry pf (5) 5 Gr Nor Ir Ore ctf (3Veb). 4'Gr West Sugar (2.80) ... 168'Griesby Grunow 1:;Guif Mobile & Nor 2'Guif Mo & WN pf (6). 6 Gulf States Steel (4) 3Am Wat Wks ist pt —* 2Amer Woolen 4Amer Wovien 21Am Wte Paper 4Amer Wte Tap pf (4) 3 Amer Zinc Ld & Sme! 283 Anaconda Copper (7) 1 Anaconda W & C 8 Anchor Cap 9 Archer-Dan Mid 20 Archer-Dan Mid pf ll Armour of Til A 16\Arrsour of Ill B . 2 Armour of Ill pf 1 Arnold Const 19'Asso Apparel! 159 Asso Dry Gds — 70 Associated Oi! AS. ; 14 Atchison T & 8 F (10)N. 18' Atl Gulf & I BS Atl Gulf & Ww I p 7li\Atlantic Ref (2b) 9 Atias Powder 44 Atlas Stores LAtlas Tack . 51'Auburn Auto 2 Austin Nichols 6 Aust Cred Anst 7 Auto Strop Raz A (3) 105 Aviation Corp ... —— 352382328322*æ228 eek Sete FF bi be+ lei fp eeeeee bt] eel eo] +]: a a ew. FFEFE FFE pf ut £9 -_ we we 5 — ee Ser cSaceacaadacacdcacaeaqaedcad am” 34 Phila Rdg 1 Philj Morris 101'/Phillips Petrol 1 Pierce-Arrow A 2 Pierce-Arrow pf 12\Pierce Oil 1|Pierce Oil pf 129 Pierce Petrol 9|Pillsbury a 1 Pirelli (3.14 7'Pitt Screw 3 Bolt 1 Pitts Term Coal 9 Pittston Co, 10'Poor & Co (2) 1'Porto Ric Am 14'Porto Ric Am T 41\Prairie Oil & Gas 6 Prairie Pipe Line 18 Pressed Steel Ca — ;‘ ee) ogee @ i « — — ee —⸗ Sn >. 2 — Noo (1,40). worn 1082830* — — ye PP 55%| 55%'— 1 47%| + oon nw eee eo s'@ — Ba et et te de Hemphill, Noyes @ Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Shoreham Building, Washington Telephone: National $335 New York Cleveland Pittbergh Philcisinkte Moses — — tores pf : Pict ist pf (8) AS... Pipe 150/Univ Pipe 267 Util” Pow Pe tat oo b Ser Corp N J 3. 40). (4a) 1/Pub Ser N J 8% 11 ai 1112 -+| 98 11 112 150 112 98 83% 3% 25% eH fe | i | 98 (2).-. tae 4% 25% ai i] 25/Punta Alegre 75'Pure Oil (1% 10'Mack Water (1'2) AS 2\Va dse to 301, a new top. Earnings for the first quarter are unofficially estimated at $16 a share. Food shares generally were strong, with Bordens, Gold Dust. Beatrice Creamery and Penick & Ford selling up 1 to 4 points. Gold Dust is said to have placed its inventories in a highly favorable position during the recent depression in commodities. General Electric was again a leader, rising about 4 points to a new 1930 69 Baldwin Loco (1%)...... 10 Baldwin Doco pf (7) AS. 9 Balt & Ohie (7) — 10 Bamberger pf (6'2) AS. 5 Bangor & Aroos (3%) 10 Barker Bros (2) AS 65 Barnsdall A (2) 1 Bayuk Cigar (3) 19 Beacon Oil 15 Beatrice 11’ Beech-Nut Pack (3). 6 Belding Heminway .. Creamery seed 10 Hack Wat pf A (1%) AS .. 49'Hahn Dept Stores . 4'\Hahn Dept Stores pf (6%). is 1 Hall Printing (1a) . 10'Hanna Co list pf (7) AS) F 530 Hanng Co pf new (7) AS .. 100 Harbison Walker (2%b) 30'Hartman B (1.20) 15l'Hayes Body 26 Hercules 5\Hershey Choc (5) 2 Hershey cvt pf (Sb) 100 Hocking V Ry (10) 2 20\Purity Bak (4) 1658\|Radio Corp of Am l' Radio Corp pf B 2412'Radio Keith-Orph 250\Railroad Sec (4) AS 213 Raybestos-Manhat 5|Real Silk’ Hos 6\Reis & Co 1 Reis & Co ist Viex Chemical 58 2'Vire Caro ~ 2| as Wa! dort 43 2W 1 | 12%) 73 81. — ** Corp — em 57% ‘Vv C Chem 7% pr pf (7)... 960'Vulcan Detinning (4) 230/Vulcan Detin A ® As. algreen pf (6%) (QM we 62% 8812 ak: 8 wn & ee 2 > Lp Ll +teeee +¢44+444] 62% 1 Bela N Ry ptc pf (5 49). eee 63 Bendix Aviation (2) vee 28 Best & Co (2)... we 283 Bethlehem Stee! (6) 2 Beth Steel 7s 7 1 Bloomingdale 10 Bloomingdale pf 10 Blumenthal pf (7) 1 Bohn Alum (3) 207 Borden (3) 22 Borg-Warner 897 Briees Mfg B'Brit Emp Steel 10 Br Emp St ist pf AS. 4'Brit Emp St 2d pf 10 Brockway Motor 65'Bklyn-Manh Trans 12 Brooklyn & Qu Tr... 162 Bkiyn Un Gas 20 Brunswick Balke 42) Bruns Term & Ry 11‘Bucyrus-Erie (1) 1 Bucyrus-Erie cvt Phy (2'2). 20'Budd Mfe« ‘1) 32 Budd Wheel (1) it 10 Buff & Susa pf (4) 30'Bullard Co (1.60) ... 60 Bulova Watch (3) 18 Burns Bros B 17'Burroughs Ad Mch (1). 7 Bush Term (22) 40'Bush Term 7% deb 3'Butte Cop & Zinc 1/Butte & Sup | 4 |+ 2 Butterick eee : 4) $7%4| 743 — 47 Byers Co 106 42'104 104 — Cc 72%! 72%! 72%! + St 6a + Bele cae Walworth Co (2) ard os Vard Ba IWard Bak ‘ } Warner Pictures (4) Warner Pic pf (2.20)... 141/Warner Quinlan (1) 6|\Warren Bros (8) ......% 120|\Warren ist pf (3) AS. 3 Warren Fdy & Pipe (2). gi Webster — — 2 Wesson Oil & & Fre 160 West Penn E) 1% ot (7) AS 110/West Penn P 7% pf (7) AS. 90'Indian Refining |108 08 50 West Penn P 6% = (6) AS. 6l1'Indian Ref ctfs | i 35% 55 55 coccesl 8S 16 West Dairy B 3\Industrial Rayon + ! | e il. ‘6 38 Western Maryland 2 Ingersoll Rand (4) «| 7/Safeway Stores (5) 99% /101 101 1/% 4 Inspiration Copper 4\ 50\Safeway St 7% pf (7) .. 108 (1086 il 1)\ 2Insuranshares (.45) | ; 34/St. 3b) | i Y 37'Interboro Rap Tr ' 8) “a } Vg l'Intercon Rubber | | | | 6 58t L — Y * 2 Interlake Iron (1) : 28t L San Fr pf (6) 00 100 B Internat Agricul 3\St L Southwest B9'Schulte Ret Store 12 i 60\Schulte Ret St pf (8) AS...) i i 10\Seaboard Air Line | 1 e| 1 1 88 . 32: Holland Furnace 4\Repub Ir & 8t - (7) 1'Homestake Min yor a 4 76 7 73 S5Rep l&s 8 e 141'Houdaille-Hersh B (2) ... 27%| 27%! l1Rep I & 8 pf F 2\Househ Fin pf (3.12'eb). 54%,' 54 | 54% — 14\Rep I & S new 42 Houston Oil .|103%a! = te 1201 %0 | + 14,\Reynolds Spring 4\Howe Sound Co (4) . Sect oe 38 20 Reynolds Tob AS...., 21'Hudson & Manhat (3%) 67\Reynolds Tob B (3 134'Hudson Mot Car (5) 3|\Rhine Westph Elec .| 25% ( I high. Utilities were buoyant on fur- ther merger gossip and shorts were sent to cover in the merchandising shares. * —— xX General Motors Advances, AS ~h me 3 25 Ye 4 ip: 30 24%) 25%! + tag He = + 120\Richfield Oil Cal ) 70'Hupp Motor Car (2a 22'Rio Grande Oil 5|Ritter Dental (3b) 16 Rossia Ins (2.20) 39/Rossia Ins rts Other issues reaching new 1930 peaks included Associated Dry Goods, Consolidated Gas, Air Reduction, Du- pont, General Gas. General Motors, Public Service of New Jersey, Skelly, Standard of Kansas, Sparks-Withing- ton and Worthington Pump, the last named rising 6 points. In the low- priced issues, Universal Pipe sold up about a point to new high ground, re- filecting reports that a banking group had purchased controlilng interest from George Whelan and favorable building outlook. Steels and rails were sluggish, United States Steel and New York Central losing about a point. American Can, United Aircraft and Fox Film also eased. Credit conditions were unchanged, call money again ranging from 4 to 3% per cent. There is some talk of a further reduction in the Bank of Eng- land rate tomorrow, but no change is expected in the New York Reserve rate. Another substantial gain in brokers’ loans is generally forecast. Foreign exchahges were- practically unchanged, with sterling cables hold- ing at $4.86%. Commodity markets were little changed. Wheat and corn futures sold up fractionally on dry weather complaints. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. paltimere. April 9 (A.P.). pric ®'Tilinois Central (7) 9 Independent O & G 96\Indian Motorcycle We have a selected group of safe 644% first mortgages pent on improved real éstate and - backed by our ass a ge There is NO loss of cipal or curtailment of reds = these iigh-yielding first mortgages. es ww > SRFFFEFESFSESE: SF: FESTFE Carriers Ltd Cement (4) Combust Eng Comb Eng pf Harvester (2'2) Harvester pf (7) Hydro Elec A (2)) Match ptc pf (4) Merc Mar ctfs (1) Nick Can (1) Nick Can pf (7) P ( pf (7) : 130'Sears Roebuck 1/Second Natl Inv ; 4 oe een ao : ; 5| Wilcox Rich A (2%). Ari 1 9/ Wilcox Rich M1 eg Pgh «2 (2) 2|Willys — (1.20) . 1|Sharpe & Dohme pf (3%4). Wilson ya lhl ede = ly ah (1%4b) Ison A e ran Trad (2. sib). 7 24|Shell Union Oil (1.40). 2 | 24% 3 —— “* 5\Shell Union Oil pf (542). ch r Pump & M pf A (7). 165 Shubert — er 100'/Simmons rrigley Jr (Wm) (4) Y 47|\Simms Petrol a. 60) . 180 Sinclair Con Oil (2) slyehow eae Onde a — * F 10 I— 1%/143 | 46%) 45%| 46%|+ %| 46 | 82% + 134 82% eee wee 1'Calif Pack 6 Callahan Zinc Ld 164iCalumet & Arizona 7iCalumet & Hecla (4) 32'Campbell Wyant (2) 9'Canada Dry G 5'Canadian Pac 5S @anadian Pac 109Case (J I) (6) 23'Caterpillar Tr 2? Cavanagh 33 Celotex Co P 3 Central Aguirre (1'>) 3 Central Alloy 8t (2) B0'Cent Alloy St. pf 7 Cen Alloy St ctf{s (2 109 Cen Alloy St pf ctfs 3 Century Rib Millis 11 Cerro de Pasco (6) 5iCertain-teed ......... 86: Checker Cab (4.20) 58 18'\Chesapeake & Ohio {10).... 235 23'\Chesapeake Corp 22'Chic 35 Chic 2'Chic 27'Chic 25 Chic 5 Chic. 42'\Chic, 3 Chic 25'\Chic 24 Chic 2'Chic., 120. RI & Pac rts 29 @ickasha Cot Oll 2 | 1169 c* rysler (3) 23'City Stores ('>5) 1’Cluett +l etteet+ | Wie = 0 Pap & Pow pf (7) Print Ink (3) i t Print Ink pf (6) AS. , Salt (6) AS Silver (8b) Tel & Tel (2) Tel & Tel rts 160\Interst Dept 8t 5S Intertype (2) 6 Investors Equity 9' Jewel Tea (3) 8l'Johns Manville (3) 30'\Jones & L Stl pt (7) AS. 80 Jordan Motor Car 544) * * 85'Skelly Oi! 4\Snider Pack , 3 1 Snider 5'Youngst Sh & Tube 11481 7Solv Am Inv pf ww (5%%).. * * 35 South Cal Edison (2) ......| 657% 654 65% ’ 247'Zenith Radio |} 15 {| 12%!) Total sales, 5.189.210; previous day. 4,689,410: week ago, iw 660; year ago, 3,276,300; two years ago, 1 to date, 273,030,050; year ago, 319,820,900; two years ago, 216,521,430. XD-—Ex dividend. XR—Ex ri¢hts. AS—Actual sales. (a) hetese extras. (d) last year. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in s —— EXCHANGE. New Yo ril 9 (A,.P,).— a changes mixed. National Mortg. & Invest. Com. 39'Cuba Co (Minn Honeywell Racquet Club Bonds. Great National Insurance. Federal Security & Mortg. Real Estate Mortg. & Guaranty. 3 Cuban Am Sugar cele 30'Cuban Am ougar pf J—— Merchants Bank Investment. Union Finance. CAPITAL CITY CO. 3\Curtis Pub pf (7) 330'Curtiss Wright 509 Washington Bldg. Phone District 8291-8292 British Victory 4s Italian Cons. 5s WE WILL SELL 60 Mt. Vernon Savings Bank @ 159. 5,000 National Press Bldg. Ist Mortg. 54s, 1950, @ 90. 5,000 Mayflower Hotel Ist 6s, 1948, @ 8&5. 5,000 Mayflower Hotel 2d 6148, 1948, @ 60. 1,000 Chatham Ist & Ref. 61445, Nas 18 Ludlum Steel (40 | 40%! | 36%! 36%! 36%! AS 94%! 9455! 9* 85 | 84 | ar te, 137") Mi %4) + + 3 8! (2) 1/MacAnd & Forb (2.60). We Are Pleased to Announce 50 MacAnd & Forb pf (6) 26'Mack Trucks (6) 37 Macy (R H) (2) 17 Mallinson 50 Manati 80 Manati 166 Manhat El Sup & Manhat El mod gtd 10 Manhat Shirt (2) 1 Marlin wee 2) . | wom res — — oot we —that MR. WILLIAM N. STURTEVANT Mortg. Mortg. 43 National Savings & Trust Co. g Coes ABth and New York Ava” @ 35. 500 Huntington Hall 7s, 1930, @ 500 Fairfax ist & Ref. ) 40. 200 Fifth Ave, 7s, 1931, @ &7'4. 64s, 43. (4) Year Rob (2) Capital & Surplus Over Sixty Years nwo __ of Good Service Satisfactory service—over sixty years of it~is what commends this bank to your consideration—what makes _ “National Savings” the de- ' pository of over 50,400 ' patrons, rate of” interest —* on ates Harriman & Company Trinity Building, 111 Broadway, New York MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE (34eb). oer Ezz 29 Curtiss Wrieht A . 7 Cutler Hammer (342) .. Washington Office 729.15th Street N.W. Telephone, National 1603 85'>| 84% 40%8| 39% 1 | 84% — 39% | 12 rons Chem flonsanto Chem ( 8 lontgomery Ward (3). * F 14 Del Lack & West (6) 6 Den Rio Gr & W pf Detroit Edison Devoe & Ray A * ‘Diamond Match (8) AS .. me Mines ( ‘ ‘Dominion heres a. 20) Drug Inc (4) *e eee © one omall eccou ‘oto Meter Gauge. tor Prod (2) —— Mfg ullins Mfg pf (7) AS 62 144444444 2 urray Corp (2%-)). ers & Bro Pi iocddecha ash Motors Giascokieass ’ ao = < — — 5034, 48%) 3 awit» ‘| * ———— — — — — *— . RO IE! RO Ue aRORgIN MS

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» — — _18 j STOCKS INDEX RISES TO NEW HIGH LEVEL General Electric Touches 1930 Peak; Turnover at 5,000,000 Mark. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, — — — — — — — — sense nee ‘APRIL 10, 1930. — — — — — — — NN —— — — — NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY — — Sales in hundreds. High ,Low Last, Che Bid Seies in hundreds. — Low Last : Chi 3 Bid i | Obs. , Bid INSURANCE 56 Dunhill Inter (4a) : eal + | 42% 1 Duolan Silk (1) — 8 16% RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY we isos L ‘sw. Nctisnal 2048. 19% Duplan Bilk pf (8) AS % 100 152 Du Pont de Nem (4) . ox 142% 1Du Pont de Nem deb (6). S%i— % 118% 1+ 344) ' 16lad Dividend®@ | Tue requiat quarterly dividend of Two Two Dollars: 29 Durham Hosiery pf AS (232% 239%! + i od af wenty- Five Certs. ris: —— will be: paid on 15,1 to stockholders, . hes of a Sent te 14, —— H. BLAIR-SMITH, — WE WILL SELL 2,000 —— Apt. 644 %, 41, 2,000 New Amsterdam Apt. 6% %, 43 Bid. 2,000 = Apt., 6%, 43, 1,500 Arlington Apt., 634, 43, 1,500 yc Arms 7%, MEHLMAN & CO. Woodward Bldg. Dist. 8847, * * —— — ae my Sales it in ne ; i Chs. — — 113 Cail Bd rts ...... 22|Southern 4 4 Bou i 27 Abitibi Pow & Pap 6 Abitibi P & P 8 bof ereseel paar aed (8) “eee 92 Adams Senress 1,00) -F¢a ROTC CRE Ue 9 Adams Millis 13 Advance Rumely 114 Eastman Kodak 4 Advance Rumely pf 17 Eaton A 3 Ahumada Lead Vi 146\Air Reduction 19 Air Way El App (2) 8 Ajax Rubbér kee 100 Alabama & Vicks (8) AS : 7 Alaska Juneau .... 1 Albany P ae Pap 95 Alleghany 4 1 Alleghany pf * 6 Allegh cp pf $40 ww 288 8 283 * auch 3 (2) 100 Nat pent St.1 . io AB... Distill Pr National Lead on Nat Pow & Lat (1) .... Rad 3s |. +4444 ~ = BS 2385388 «Bi s #F ~ 3s * = — 223228 oF SESS oa 8 * Sums ⸗ — — = 35 eer | OFT pf rec Stor Batt Indicott Johnson a [ngineers Pub a (la) (5 — selsseee —— 2232 SLFES. LFF 3 — -—— ~ 23 ere — 63 4) —3— iM 1108 % 343 102 Yel. 102' 34 Engin Pub Serv ctfs J 67% + fog —32 + i* 674 40 Erie R R 5914 | 58% S Erie ist pf 34 33 1 4s 9 Evans Auto Load (2.50)....! 24%! 21% 24¥%e\+ 2%) 120 Fairbanks Co pf AS. 58 i7%i 17%. — 3. Fairbanks Morse (3) 47% 45%, 47a! + 10 Fairbanks M pf (7) | LOT! —5 x gt + RAIL SHARES SLUGGISH 3 74 Allis Chal Mfe@ (: : 1 Alpha Port Cement (3). 4 Amerada (2) Agri Chem Agri Chem vs F Bank Note (2) Bank Note pf (3) Beet Sugar ve Bosch Magneto 50% 50' 0% Br Shoe Fdy pf CD AS 12144 121 ‘4! 121% Brown Bov El. .| 20%) 19%! 20% Brown Bov of (7) ..| 80 75%! 80 153% 151% 151% 00' 00 100 N es a New York, April 9 (A.P ).—Specu- lation for the rise was aggressively resumed in the stock market today, and the general level of snare prices recorded another new altitude record for the year. Although business news was none too cheerful, powerful spec> ulative interests remained committed to the rise, feeling that tne market had solidified its position during the ufisettiement of the past two days. Total salés again exceeded the 5,000,- (9) 000 share mark. , tong * Some reports from the steel indus- Ice (4b) try bore out earlier predictions that Ice pf (6) mills would have difficulty in main- a taining last week's rate of operations. Mach & Fdy (7) Iron Age stated that U. S. Steel's op- Metal (3) erations had fallen from &1 to 77 per Natural Gas pf (7) AS cent Of Capacity this week. and pro- — of AS... duction for the country at large from 78 to 76 per cent There was some disagreement on this point, however, Iron Trade’s Review estimating oper- ations generally had gained about 1 per cent this week Iron Age attributed a faliing off to smaller business from the railroads and for heavy construction. Some re- cession in railroac buying had been looked for at this season but better demand for building and ccnstruction is generally expected. in view of the huge volume of heavy construction under contract or contemplated. A survey of building operations by Standard Statistics Co. sa:d the gain ih contract awards in Marco was such “as to bring almost unhoped for en- couragement to the industry.” Furthermore, automotive steel re- quirements are expected to gain dur- ing the next few weeks Freight Car Loadings Rise. The weekly freight car loadings fig- ures continued rather unsatisfactory. While a moderate gain was shown over the previous week, this resulted largely from an increased movement Of coal. Loadinge of miscellaneous/ isgasso Dry Gas freight fell off somewhat, and total 70 Associated Oil 50% a was the lowest for the corresponding : ' ° period in several years. The Ameri- wi — 5 can Petroleum Institutes weekly crude oil production figures showed a substantial increase due largely to the bringing in of a gusher in Okla- homa. Earlier estimates from other sourceg had indicated a further de- cline. J. 1. Case was a buoyant feature, ris- Ing 11 points on top of yesterday's 17 | to 301, a new top. Earnings for the first quarter are unofficially estimated at $16 a share. Food shares generally 3 web 285Ssas FSLSSE FF BwIs w J 129 iptel ts 15% Se 1103 13 Ster A edt odes 28 26% —— Tt Ma ) - x * 238 2 ——o⏑æ orth American North Ger — — — Nw SFE SKS F FEF FKFTS (10%)) . Lioyd (3.41). 4 Northern Pacific (5) 95 30 Northwestern Tei (3) AB ...! 22 Norwalk Tire & R J 6 O11 Well Supply 12 Oliver Parm T 8 Oliver F conv par (3) see " 2 Oliver “4 pr pf (6) jy’ + 30'Tenn Cop * _ —*— > + 85 Texas Corp 5 Omnibu ‘ar, 121'Tex Guilt Sulph Mi 5. Tex Pac A 3 + 2 wt w a ersere 38 Ferrer — ~ o ov-I a z 40) 7 Federated Dept Stores 10.Filenes pf (6%) 5. Pirestone T & R p 9 First Nat Stores (2%) 194 Fisk Rubber 180 Pisk Rubber ist pf 600 Fisk Rub ist pf cvt AS. 2 Follansbee (3) 75 Foster Wheeler (2) 8 Foundation seve : a 12 Fourth Nat Inv ......-eee.! ' 4 47 =! 497 Fox Film A (4) .. 123 Freeport Texas (5b) 59 Fuller Co pr pf (7.94b) ; 10 Fuller Co 2d pf (6.74b) AS.. ~~ — — — 28 9 14/8yminston, , — — — —— — oa z288 E822 2) — oiua⸗ (5) 430 Orpheum Cire F (8) AS... | 4 / 93 644 Texas Pac Land Thatcher Mf 2 Otis Steel (24 | 36 *i— (1. | 75%! 76%) * Thatcher cvt pf (3. 20) ~ 3" 1%); 69 2 %; § 26%. 338 * * * 1 Ya} 4 74h . 148% \147% l+larelet +) fe] l++ee+ enw 83883838 ——— > — 32685835 47\Pacific Light 56 Pac Lat rts 70 Pacific Milis AS 14 Pacific Oil stubs .. 1%0: Pacific Tel & Tel (7) AS. FPP E SKE FE * =332SSS52858Ss _ 23 Ww wW- SFRS SRE SRE — — — — 18 Gabriel Snubber 1 11% a | ve + 1? 21 Gardner Motor * 6 | \+ .| 16%! 3* 18% — Pi - 110%, 108 (110% + Asphalt (4) .| 69% 668%! 68% '— % 297 Packard “Motor Bronze (2) coccee| 32%!) 31%! ) 1 Pan-Am Petrol Cable ‘ | 29° 16 Pan-Am Pet B Cable A (4) oa 11/Panhandle Pr & R 321\Param Fam Lasky (4) 41'Park & Tilford (3a) 12 Park Utah Mines 59 Parmalee Trans vate 150 Pathe ee 99 Pathe Exch Inion Oil of Cal (2a 23'Patino Min Fy Ent inion Pacific (0) 4 Peerless Motor eeees 10 % 9 on Tank Car (1.60) . 96'/Penick & Ford (1) .. 7 11 Penney (J C) (3) 5 Penney (J C) pf (6) 1'Penn Coal & Coke 8 Penn Dixie Cement 1\Penn Dixie pf A 31,Penn R R (4) 16 Peoples Gas Chic 1Pere Marquette 10'/Pere Mara pr pf 1Pet Milk (1%) 19\Phelps Dodge (3) 34'Phila Rdg C & Ir 1 Phi Morris (1) ... 101|Phi ps Petrol (2) Pierce-Arrow A ——— pf — — fo.) — xr B34 : {117% (113 (117 a — ——— 8 8 $+) ++: . FFF Republic. Rolling Mill Roll Mill rts Safety Razor Ship & Com Smelt & Ref in City Rap Tr (4). “Humble Oil & Refining Company 124% 13 13 104 ie 32 |234 * — 9 Underwood Elliott (5) ion Bag & Pa mion Carbide 2142 Gen 7 Gen 106 Gen 2273 Gen 20 Gen 15 Gen 13 Gen 1640 Gen 4 Ge Foes —* = ne +22 2s — Ww NK wee WD FSTES We have prepared a comprehensive study with respect to the Capital Stock of this Company, copies of which we shall be pleased to mail with- out obligation. 1: 410 Am Tel & Tel l3\Amer Tob B | 84%. 40%! 394% 847s — 139 — 122 De 2. Detroit Edison lDevoe & Ray A — 840 Diamond Match (8) AS .. 5. Dome Mines (1) 145 Dominion Stores (1.20) EE Oe OER es ce ns Ha Cel hehe Seca 10'Hanna Co ist pf (7) AS) ‘3 50/'Hanna Co pf new (7) AS .. 100 Harbison Walker (2%b) 30'Hartman B (1.20) 15l1'Hayes Body 26\Hercules Motor 5'Hershey Choc (5) 2 Hershey cvt pf (5b) 100 Hocking V Ry (10) 32: Holland Furnace (2'2) 1'Homestake Min (6) cain 141'Houdaille-Hersh B (2) .. 2\Househ Fin pf ——— 42 Houston Oil * 4Howe Sound Co (4) sa 4 21'Hudson & Manhat (3%) 134\Hudson Mot Car (5) 70 Hupp Motor Car (2a) *'Tilinois Central (7) 89 Independent O & G (2) 96\Indian Motorcycle 90 Indian Refining 6l'Indian Ref ctfs 3\Industrial Rayon 2 Ingersoll Rand (¢4) 4 Inspiration Copper 2Insuranshares (.45) 37'Interboro Rap Tr lIntercon Rubber 2 Interlake Iron (1) BR Internat Agricul Carriers Cement (4) Combust Eng Comb Eng pf Harvester (2'>) Harvester pf (7) t Hydro Elec A (2)) Match ptc pf Merc Mar ctfs (1) .| 25! 12 tht 3034! 31 ' 16%! 17%! + | 15%)! 15%! + | 25%4| 25%al\— | 26 1100 |100%!+ 2%/100 | 27%! 27%. - 54 | 545% 54% 1103 %|101% 101 %0| + J 38 38 2 51 | 50 %al 51 .| 543%! 56%e' + 1%) 56% | 24%| 25%\+ Ye! 25% 9'129% (129%! + ¥%'129'% | 11%! 12% |— | B24) (2. 40)! 29%.| 28% 19! Pap & Pow pf (7) Print Ink (3) Print Ink pf (6) AS. Salt (6) A Silver (8b) 5) ulcan Detin A (4) AS.. -/125 120 123 oo aS 3709 CH a wore ne om €.9 © ~ 120|\Warren 1 3 Warren 274 160 West Penn El 7% of FRFFSSFESSFSEE: FO FES EES 116 We have a selected group of safe 644% first mortgages sgt B on improved real éstate and ° backed by our $3,800,000 resources, There is NO loss of ee yrs or —— of dividends these iigh-yielding first mortgages. In denominations as \ low as $250 in, or Send Booklet — * —— — w F IT 0 be eae wats +l etteees | —R = ~+| 43 ../14R8Y% 146% | 15 | 12%! 18%1+ 4%] 14% over $3,300,000 XD—Ex year. dividend. XR—Ex (h) Paid so far this year. (a) Plus extras. Total sales, 5.189.210; previous day. 4,689,410; week ago, 5— year ago, 3,276,300; 1 to date, 273,030,050; year ago, 319,820.900; two years ago, 216,521,430. rights. AS—Actual sales. (j) Payable in s (ob) Including extras. 24 J JACKSON Pi we two years ago, 4,302,900; January (d) Partly stock. ) Paid THE METAL MARKET, New York, April 9 (A.P.).—COPPER— Quiet: electrolytic spot and ** 18. IRON—lIrregular: N b. eastern Pennsylvania, .50@ 20.00: ‘Buffalo, 16.50 @17.00: Alabama. 12. 50@ 14.00. ——— spot and nearby. 36.87; future, ge LEA D—Stendy: East St. Léuis ZIN C—Quiet; East St. Louis, future, 4.95@5.00. ANTIMONY—8.00. London, April 9 spot, New York, 5.50: 5.40. spot and (A.P.).—-STANDARD COPPER—Spot £68 5s: future: £67 10s: electrolytic, spot, £83 10s: future, £83 15s. TIN—Spot. £166 7s 6d: future, £168 5s. LEAD—Spot, £18 7s 6d; future, £18 10s. ZINC—Spot. £18 2s 6d: future, £18 15s. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, April 9 (A.P.).—Prices were firm on the bourse today.’ Three per cent rentes, 89 francs 65 centimes: 5 per cent loan, 102 francs a cone . 124 wanes. 20 cen- dollar wes quoted at 25 francs mes. . 19 7-16d per ounce. Mon Discount rates, short bills, 2%— per cent; three months, 2% per cent. New Yo changes FOREIGN EXCHANGE. othérs in cen Great —* day bills on bank, Breede be oxoPey 3.91%: cables, 3.91%. Italy—Demand, 5.23%: cables, 5.24%. Belsium—Demand, 13.95. Germany— Demand, —53 $9.34. Norway— 3weden—Demand, 23.85. fuzgoslavia— 5 Mon treal— Vg 6.75! ke 19. Five, 11.25. olan tigen — anand. 2.96. 6% a, * d. me 4.00 ee a mand, % 98" 18. OIL QUOTATIONS. Pa., 80. uns, _ 31,718; Shipments, 71,418; shipments, 75,922. * ed: rdreat ‘Britain Ee Sac. n, 4.86 cables, 4.86%; 60- reine Avett 9 (A.P.).—Credit average average 5 4 We Are Pleased to Announce —that MR. WILLIAM N. STURTEVANT has been appointed a manager of our Washington Office. “ Harriman & Company ? Trinity Building, 111 Broadway, New York MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Washington Office 729.15th Street N.W. Telephone, National 1603 — F. B. KEECH & COMPANY Memberi of f Mew Yerk Steck Exchange Washington Stock Exchange Chicage Steck Erchange Sew York Curb Market Chicago Beard of Trade Liverpool Cotten Exchange, Ltd, (Assoe Mem bers) Kew York Cotten Exchange Mew Orieams Cottes Ezchange Beemes Cottes Exchange (Assos. Members) Winnipeg Grais Exchange HY. Co@es & Bugar Exchange, Ine Rubber Bashange of N. Y., lat \ — —— CIRECT PRIVATE WIRES \ H CORNER 177TH ST., N. V. WASHINGTON NEW YORE . 7 a em rete — — — ve National Savings & Trust Co. The Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia 64th Cor. 15th and New York Ave. Year Satisfactory service—over sixty years of it—is what commends this bank to your consideration—what makes _ “National Savings” the de- ' pository of over $0,400 be i ete Sth Paes ene, a

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20 — f⸗ MECHANICS SAVINGS OFFICERS. ELECTED Mehler Is Named Assistant Cashier at Meeting; Gould Reports. en ee NEW OFFICE UNDER WAY By THOMAS M? CAHILL. All officers of the Washington Me- chanics Savings Bank were reelected at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday and W. B. Mehler was named an additional assistant cashier. Officers reelected were: Ezra Gould, president; Dr. Edward F. Pickford, vice president; A. Scott Offutt, Joseph M. McCarthy and L. W. Davis, assist- ant cashiers, and Mrs. M. H. Bucking- ham, secretary. In his annual report to the stock- holders, President Gould stated: “As we enter into our quarter century of banking business, it is very gratifying to note the steady increase that has been made in deposits since our first meeting held over 24 years ago. A dividend of 20 per cent was paid dur- ing the past year on the increased Capital stock. “Permission was obtained from the Treasury Department to establish an Office at 3401 Connecticut avenue and a new building is now being erected on this site which will give us one of the most modern banking houses in the city. In addition to providing every facility consistent with modern banking, ample parking space has been provided for the customers of the bank, which space adjoins the bank building. Upon the completion of the new office, which will be on about June 1, 1930, we will have four ae serving the people of Washing- 0 Says Business Optimistic. The outstanding element in the business situation has been the wish of the investing public to look at the future optimistically, according to Moody’s Investors Service in its re- view of the first quarter’s security markets in 1930. It states that the average business man who has been complaining that his business is poor and who, on the other hand, has been buying common stocks for a rise, exemplifies this fundamentally hopeful spirit. The service believes this is the reason why the past three months have seen no serious weak- ness in the stock market even though business as a whole has not shown any definite upward turn. The volume of new loans made by the Continental Finance Corporation of New Jersey total $145,098 for the first three months ending March 31, 1930, compared with $124,798 for the same period as of last year, being an increase of 16.3 per cent. The loans outstanding as of March $1, 1929, have increased from $278, 959. 38 to $475,755.14, as of the close of business on March 31, 1930, or an increase of 70.5 per cent. The corporation’s gross earnings for the three-month period ending March 31, 1929, have increased from $21,975.91 to $40,002.67 for the three- month period ending March 31, 1930. Or an increase of 882 per cent. Analysis of Auto-Lite Co. ee eee prepared and are submitting copies of analysis on Electric Auto-Lite Co. and Humble Oil & Refining Co.” Babson, noted economist and business forecaster, was in the city yesterday on his way back to Bos- ton from Florida. He was a visitor at the offices of Crane, Parris & Uo. Robert K. Carpenter, of the Wash- ington office of Hemphill, Noyes & Co., has resumed his duties after spending a few days at the New York office of the firm. Trade Board to Hear Educational Leaders Educational leaders of the District will be the principal speakers at the annual election meeting of the Wash- ington Board of Trade at the Willard Hotel tonight. New directors of the board wil) be elected at the meeting The speakers will be Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washing- ton University; the Rev. Dr. W. Cole- man Neviis, 8. J., president of George- town University; Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University: Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of District schools, and the Rev. Dr. James H. Ryan, rector of Catholic University. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, April 9 (A.P.).—(United States Department of Agriculture—HOGS— 15,- 000, Including 3,000 direct: mostly 10 to 20 cents lower; slow at decline; top, 10.65; — 160-2 250 10.3542 10.60: 250-320 , 10.00@ 10.65: 9.50910.60; packing sows, 9 medium to _choice, 90-130 CATTLE calves, 3,000: under- tone weak: trade very slow: shipper de- mand narrow: general prospects steady to 25 cents lower: early top, 14.50. Slauchter classes, steers, good and choice, 1,.300- 1.500 Ibs.. 13.004715.25; 1,.100-1.300 Ibs.. 12.504715.25; 950-1.100 Ibs.. 12.0046714.75: common and medium, 850 Ibs. up, 8.75@ 12.50: fed yearlings, good and choice. 750- 950 Ibs.. ; heifers. good and | down. 11.004°15.50: com- mon and medium. 8.90@11.00: cows, good and choice. 8.00410.00; common and me- dium. 6.75@8.90; low cutter and cutter. 5.00@ 6.75: bulls. good and choice (beef), 8.0949.25: cutter to medium, 7.00@8.35: vealers (milk fed). eood and choice. 9.00 @ 13.00; medium, 8.0049.00: cull and com- mon. 6.00078.00: stocker and feeder steers. good and choice. all weights. 10.90@ 11.50: common and medium, 8.00@11.00. SHEEP—9.000: slow. stead: early: bulk heavy weight lambs. 9.754710. ton. 10.25: fat ewes quotable 6.30 down: feeding and shearine lambs. nominal. Lambs. good down. 9.354 10.35: me- and choice, 92 Ibs. dium, 8.7549.50; cammon. 8.00478.75: me- dium to choice. 92-100 8.50@ 10.15: ewes. medium to choice. Ibs down, 5.25@6.50: cull +» 2.75@5.50: feeder iIambs, and choice. 9.59479 90. New York. a 9 (A.P.).—-CATT' E- Receipts. irretular. medium steers 8 78 7.0098.25: cows. 3.75@ 519 17%: State bulls. VF ALERS— Receipts. 2.110: steady. Grod to choice. 12.5015. —* — na 127™: enlle and com & ONG — — —* D LAMBS— “Receipts. — 38. all contene HOGS- —— 3.830: none on sale. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York. April 9 (A.P)—BUTTE Unsettled: receipts. 1 : creamery. hieher than extra, 2914,42923 (92 erore), 38%: first (88 to 35% @2In.. CHEFSE—Steady: receipts. : receinots. packed. 130-160 00@79.75: pigs. Ibs.. 9.00@10.00. Ibs. " — 4: extra 91 “score). 81 436. 50.730: mixed. 32 : live. merely . white. ‘closely selected extra. ULTRY— Dressed, steadv: IGAR—Raw spots. duty pald. 3.39: 4.9% for fine cranuls ted. OT COPFFE—Oniet: “710: Santos 4's. 14%@14% COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York. April 9 (A.P.).—-COTTON- Rio. No. 7's. { “Hemphill, the New York Stock Exchange, have | Noyes & Co., members of | a0 SEFD OIL—Prime crude. 750@7.75: prime summer. yellow, spot. 8.80: May closed July 9.22. ee 9.38. October 9.37. November 9.2? — — —— — — THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930. Curb Review ma. New York, April 9 (A.P.).—Prices on the New York Curb Market gave a rather impressive demonstration of Strength today as trading again ap- proached the 1,500,000-share mark. Spectacular advances in a few high- priced specialties were the feature, al- though good accumulation also was noted in a number of public utility, oil, motor and aviation issves. Deere & Co. (new stovk) ran up more than 10 points to a new high above 160 on unofficial estimates that earnings for the current quarter would run about 869 a share, but eased to 158 on. profit taking. The old stock soared 35 points, to 781, and retained all but a point of its gain Aluminum Co. of America Jumped i0 points and Aluminum Limited soared 13 points to a new high at 225. A O. Smith jumped 14 points, Neisner Bros. preferred 12% and Parker Pen 6% In the public utflity group Genera! Gas & Electrical convertible preferred Jumped 7 points to a new high at 105 and retained all but a fraction of its gain in anticipation of an unusual- ly tavorable annual report Niagara Hudson Power, which is expected to absorb Consolidated Gas of New York in the next few months, was again turned over in large volume, but the net gain was fractional. Revival of activity in Electric Bond & Share carried that stock up more than 3 pointé but about a third of the gain was lost on realizing. Brazilian Light & Traction, Empire Gas & Electric 7 per cent preferred and United Light & Power “A” also moved into new high ground. Canadian Marconi- was turned over in enormous volume, crossing 8 to a new high record, on reports that a new radio plant would be bullt tn Canada by that company with the backing of Radio Corporation of America, Westinghotise Evectric and General Electric. Polymet, which re- cently has received several important contracts from radio manufacturers, crossed 17 to a new high Driver Harris, which manufactures nickel al- loys, jumped 6 points to a new high at 82 on reports of large current busi- ness and retained most of its gain. Ford of Canada crossed 28 to a new high on the publication of an excep- tionally favorable balance sheet by the parent company. Mexico-Ohio Oil, which more than doubled in price, was one of the fea- tures of the oll group. Cosden jumped more than 6 points and retained all but a fraction of its gain Interna- tional Petroleum sold at 24 for the first time this year. Other olls held fairly steady, the increase in crude oil production last week being offset by the announcement of higher gaso- line prices in New York and New England tervitory. Aviation Corporation of the Ameri- cas and North American Aviation, both at new highs, leq the airplane shares, BALTIMORE MARKETS. April 9 ‘(A.P.).—WH HEAT — winter export spot, 1.12%: No ane domestic. spot and av. 1. Tennessee, % ® 50. Baltimore. . young. col- 6: s. colored, broilers. leghorns, as GG Gs Nearby fresh gathered firsts. 26 RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. ——— —* April 9 (A.P.).—HOGS— Mode market unchanged; top. 10.85 aid: » 160° to 220 lb. weights: light ogs avy hogs. ‘ roughs. oily and soft subject discount. CATTL airly liberal: good choice veal. 13.14: cows. Ty? eam @ 12. 50: heifers. 5.50@ 10.50. ewes. 2.5041 5.00: 7.50@11.00: new no saies. unchanged: crop spring lambs. SL ——— ——— LOCAL PRODUCE “MARKET. TRY— ete — ome. rere ens, median. 35 ahs —2* uck seit: oo Og ER J — brotlers, 35; fowl 60065; chickens. large. 37038; kea Is Tiron STOCK—Lambs, 12%: calves, 13 E S—Average recei ° ; - neve are £ pts, 25@25%; hen SorransGeantrs Dacked, 20. APPLES—Supplies, light; demand. mod- erate: marnet, steady. ls: Virginia, Winesaps, U. S&S No. ; tp. 5.04 «5.50. Bo oxes: . ost Virginia, Winesaps U. inches up, pa 36; aneiassified’ 0. 1.75@ 25: —X F 2% inches up. No. lL, rat * ub. 3.38. — hs — *x5 mongers 00a 2°50: California, dozen- bunen crates, green. very large size, 4.00: ‘arge size, 3.50: medium size. 3.00 Fat moderate: demand. yshel har weaker. South hampers. Wakefielas. —— moderate: demand. light: market, steady. Plorida, 10-inch crates, indy ens washed and precooled, 3-4 dozen. 3.00@3.25. LETTUCE— —— moderate; demand, light: market, steady. Arizona. crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, 3.00@3.50. ON PY aoe + e ht; 1 aed “fi light: eady. = niean pane ndiana, Fellows No. 1, medium d po Supplies, > te: ‘demand, moderate; marxet. stead , 150-9, sacks. Green M 0 .75@5.00. mos large $) ze e, “i Die-head. ‘bari — —— ouble-he arreis, Paulding Rose. o. il, 5048.00 — — light; mand. moderate: market, slightly weaker. Florida, pony refrigerators, various varie- tres. mostly 40 per at.: 36-qt. crates mostly 20 per pt TOES — Supplies, de- moderate; de- targing & wrapped, 6x6. 2 Mexico, turning, ‘wrapped 6x6, STRING ANS—Su plies, light: de- mand, light: oot dull. Florida, bushel hampers, green. fair to ‘ordinary quality ard condition, 2.50@4.00. EGGPLANT—Supplies. few sales reported to au PEP soarted’ tt Gan very light; too few saies reported to 2QU ASH—Su —* * demand, light; market. firm. Florida, pepper crates, white, sinall to medium size, wrapped, 5.00@5.50: som* wormy refused. on ote lies, merket, steady. ap te mostly : ned A steady. Texas. Western let- nched, most 2.75: Cali- 22* crates, bunched, 3.50@ 3.75. ‘mostly 3.75. BEETS—Supplies, light: demand, market, steady. exas. Western crates, bunched, 3.25@3.75. ad om ge ee mend, light: ll. cozen cartons, extra fancy, 3. t 4.00; Ohio. baskets, 3.00: 30s. 2.75: 36s, CAULIFLOWER — Supplies, light: de- mand, ight: market, about steady. Califor- nia. eng crates. P2.25. poxes, ripes and 3.00. ane? light: too light: demand. light; Coxporaie. 40-lb. crates, light: demand light: lettuce moderate; de- ‘hothouse, 2 doz 50. demand, "was el baskets, sees ~~ Sappeies, type, de- Maryland, Savoy moderate; 6.50; 15 7.50. PRUIT —Supplies. moderate: ma. light: market. steady. Florida, pence. Y Seediess, No. 2, medium size, SWEET POTATOES—Supplies. light: de- mand. light: market, steady. North Caro- lina, el baskets, Porto Rody No. 1.25: Nancy Halls, No. 1. 1465@1.75: East- ern Shore, —— bushel hampers, yel- lows, No. 1, 1.50@1.75. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, April 9 ‘(A.P.).—Call money steady: high. 4: low, 3%; ruling rate, 4; close 3% per cent. Time loans—Steady: 30 days, 444% 60-90 days. 4@4'4: 4-6 months, 4%4@4%e Prime commercial paper, 35444; bankers’ acceptances unchanged. ee ee se 8 8 8 8 th October 1, April 10, 1930. This offering is made subject to acceptance by us ceedings incident to the issuance of the notes are subject to the a »proval of our counsel, Dr. J. S. Oderigo, Buenos Aires, and Messrs. Carter, Ledyard & Milburn, New York. Delivery in the first instance may be made in the form of wmterim Central-Illinois Company E. H. Rollins and Sons $50,000,000 Government of the Argentine Nation Six Months 5% Treasury Gold Notes, Issue of April, 1930 Dated April 1, 1930 Principal and interest payable in United States gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness on 1930, at.the prinicpal office in New York City of Argentine taxes now or hereinafter. levied. Chatham Phenix National Bank and Trust Company—Paying Agent Bearer Notes in the denomination of $1,000 The National debt of the Argentine Republic as of December 31, change amounted to $974,914,721 U.S. gold which is equivalent to $87.13 per capita. A sub- stantial portion of this indebtedness was incurred for the acquisition of revenue producing prop- erties and essential public works. All conversions of Pesos into Dollars have been made at par of exchange, 42.45 “when, as and if” The following information has been furnished in behalf of the Government of the Argentine Nation by His Excel- lency, Dr. E. Perez Colman, its Minister of Finance: These Notes Will Be the Direct Obligation of the Government The proceeds of this issue are to be available for the general purposes of the Government. The Argentine Republic has a gold reserve of $438,756,809 against note circulation equivalent to $563,156,675 representing a reserve ratio of over 77.91%. pare the way for a complete restoration of the gold standard which previously existed in the Argentine and for the establishment of a modern central banking system. — receipts or temporary Price 100 and Accrued Interest to Yield 5% Chatham Phenix Corporation Halsey, Stuart and Co. Incorporated J. Henry Schroder Banking Corp. Otis Edward B. Smith and Co. and Co. Blythe and —* Inc. The, First National Old Colony Corporation White, Weld and Co. The Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh Union Cleveland Corporation The statements presented in this advertisement having. been obtained by cable are necessarily subject to correction. They are based on infor- mation obtained from official and other sources which we consider smbe reliable, but are in no event to be construed as representations by us, the Paying Agent without deduction for any 1929, at gold parities of ex- Measures have been taken to pre- cents to the Pesos. issued, and received by us and all legal pro- notes. NEW ISSUE Due October 1, 1930 J tinh —— ——— — —— ade — — — — — — — — — —— — ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS By CHARLES W. STORM. Walworth Co, L. 8. 8.—What is the exact nature of the business of Walworth Co? What are its latest ¢arnings and what dividends are being paid? Ansver— Walworth Co. is a holding and operating concern (dating back tw 1872), engaged in the manufacture and sale of vaives, fittings, tools, steel products, cast tron soil pipes, heavy screwed and flanged cast iron fittings, power piping material and the jobbping of plumbing and piping material. For nine months ended September. 30, 1929, net income was $1,556,240, equiv- alent t© 677.81 on the preferred and $4.90 on’ the common. These figures compared with $100,592 in the corre- sponding period of 1928, this amount being equal to 85.03 per preferred share and 14 cents per common share Company paying quarterly dividends on common of 50 cents per share, or $2 annually, compared with $1.40 ‘n 1929. On preferred 75 cents quarterly, Or $3 annually, the same as in 1929. White Sewing Machine Co. F. 8S. R.—Will you please tell me something about the White Sewing Machine Corporation? What are its latest earnings and is the company paying any dividend? Answer—Report for year ended De- cember 31, 1929, showed net income of $778,739, equivalent after preferred dividend requirements, to $1.89 a com- mon share. This was a large decrease from net of $1,071,083, or $3.35 a com- mon share, in the previous year. Bal- ance sheet of December 31, 1929. showed current assets of $13,956,948, against current liabilities of $1,760,189. Preferred dividends, amounting to $4 annually, have been maintained from May, 1926, the latest quarterly pay- ment of $1 having been made Febru- ary 1, 1930. However, no distribution has yet been made on the common, Peerless Motor Car Corporation. E. B. H.—How do you regard the common ‘stock of the Peerless Motor Cer Corporation? Can you tell me something about the company’s pres- ent business and prospects? Answer—The common stock, on which no dividends are being paid, is highly speculative. Company's ship- ments in March, 1930, were around 700 cars, against 653 in February, 1930, and 1,107 in March, 1929. Earnings for the first quarter of this year have not yet been published, but it was recently stated, quite authoritatively, that net income for the period would equal, or exceed, the resu'ts of the preceding three months. At the same time a statement was made to the effect that the company was under- stood to be negotiating for the acquisition of American rights ‘% manufacture a front wheel drive auto- mobile under European patents. sh Davison Chemical Co. T. L. D.—I am a stockholder of Davison Chemical Co, and would like your opinion concerning this stock. Answer—Davison Chemical is one of the leaders in the fertilizer and chem- ical industries. Earnings for the year 1929 were the largest in some time, amounting to $3.34 a share on the common stock, as compared with $1.42 for the 18 months ended June, 1928. This company has developed a chemical known as “Silica Gel” whose production and development is car- ried by the Silica Gel Corporation, one-sixth of whose outstanding com- mon stock is held by Davison Chemi- cal, Arrangements are unaerstood to be under way for widespread introduc- tion of Silica Gel, whose properties give it a value as a refrigerating medium, Davison Chemica: stock ap- pears to have considerable attractive- ness for the long-term holding, in view of the favorable outlook in the fertilizer and chemical fie!ds. Bullard Co. A. D—What is your opinion of Bullard Co.? Answer—aAs a result of a new proc- ess it hes. perfected in its manu- facturing operations, which greatly reduces costs in metal finishings, outlook for Bullard Co. stock is re- garded as being considerably brighter. Royalties are being received by the company for the use of this process. and this extra income is expected to swell earnings for 1930. Income for 1929 amounted to $3.60 per share, and last March the stock was placed on an annual dividend basis of $1 Bullard appears to have considerabie attractiveness for the long pull. International Agricultural Cor- poration. H. W.—I wish to ask your sugges- tions as to holding or selling 50 shares of cumulative prior preferred stock in the International Agri- cultural Oorporation. Should I sell and take a profit or hold on to it and take the 87 dividends, which make a return of just over 13 per cent on the cost of my shares? How do you consider the 1930 prospects for sales and profits in the fertilizer industry? Answer—This column can not ad- vise as to what price any stock should be either bought or sold. yield on the stock you hold, it would appear to be most advantageous for you to retain it, especially as the 1930 for sales and profits in the fertilizer industry appear, at aed writing, most promising. Sylvestre Utilities Co. Mias N. E. B.—I should greatly ap- preciate any information that you can give me regarding the Sylvestre Utilities Co.,a large interest in which was recéntly “purchased by the Bea- con Oil Co. Can you tell me its quo- tation in thes over-the-counter market, and can you mention the firm through which one might dis- pose of the stock? Answer—There is no available in- formation tending to throw any Hght upon he affairs of this company, such as earnings, assets. The stock is not quoted in the over-the-coun- ter market, consequently can not ad- vise through whom it may be possi- ble to dispose of it. NEW —* GRAIN. {A.P.).— winter. 2 Manitoba, astadl and No, 2 amber 4 a. Ok, zeles, s a * lo i oak y bran, . sacks. 37.10; We do.. 36.10: other articles unchanged. Barely steady: a = Wegtern. is” f.o.b. New York. em * BARLEY—Barelv steady: domestic. 76% c.if. New York. PHILADELPHIA — — Philadelphia. April (A.P.).—LIVE POU oy —Powls. not | —1 ordinary, 43 B roosters. 20@ 92 sce Nt ABS, “ik —D “EGG letra fies her articles ie Bt NEW YORK COTTON. York, April 9 OS eee nervous and irregular —— ons cot- ton today seemed to iginate 44 in the evening-up of the near positions, which vere oe". eGetively easy. May sol to 21 points net lower, but re- 1 net lower, and closed at 15.40. The general market closed firm ata net de- i points to a net advances of 8 opening was steady at Soemenene A em — ne meeting increased offerings and the market weakened again during the middle of the day. wa relatively easy. selling off to 16.17. or 28 points net lower and 4 points under t price of May. and there seemed to some —53 of July against purchases of May by spot house brokers. New crop po- sitions held relatively steady; but grad- env yielded out the old December = points the previous day, while there was not much change in the difference be- —— May, in New York and New Or- eans. The weekly report of the Weather Bu- reau attracted very little comment and the attention of the trade again seemed to be absorbed by the near-month sit- uation. Conflicting opinions were ex- pressed as to whether leading long lines inclination “te await more definite de- velopments in this respect. verpuvol repo that trade calling nd ‘oontinental buying had been supplied by tig — —* and said speculation was orm —* today. 14,035. making 6,006.023 far this season. Port eK oe 14,373. Low. 13. 86 —38 so United States port stocks. Putures: January old January new March May July r De De TREASURY CERTIFICATES. CRavested by 4 * W. Seligman & Co.) Rate Matu Bid. ff 100 11-32 100 99 + a Close. — ee eo NAD Dr 32333688 * — rd —⸗ 2 ene 99 30- , 99 30-32 Dec. 15, 1930.. 100 DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, April 9. PORT MO Middling. 359 east Stock. N.Orleans 15.88 prarvestan . 80 Mob . 15.55 Savantiai is, 53 Charl’ton ..... . ” 8.023. ‘B63 Sa les—New “Orleans. 366: Galveston, "275: Norfolk. 55: New York. 200: Houston, 437; Corpus Christi. 4. ‘Total today. 1.333. INTERIOR MO T. Middling. Receipts. Shipments. Stock. s. 15.35 3.708 7.434 3731.83 . 15.38 315 44 2.6 . 1.233 1.293 10.671 . 15.50 i Sake ; Faiah ock 15. 38 66 276 31,058 na” somery To. t 5.322 9.047 446,897 5 aiseaunte, 595: Augusta. 27: Ft. Considering the high investment Worth. 451: Little Rock, 78: Dallas. 589. Total today. 1.740. cen ny that Prance was export LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES | United States Marshal’s Sale of Confiscated Automobiles NOTICE OF TAKING AND DESCRIPTION OF — BILES SUPREME AND OLICE COURTS OF THE DISTRICT OF CO- thy EM HOLDING A UNITED STATES United States of America vs. Morris Dal- y, Willie Purdy, James Brown, Maxwell . Raymond Davis, Cephas cs, Ear! Maske. Robert Henry Battle. James Smith, Percy Robert Kelson. Fletcher Smithson. Hempton Tol- i Harris, Leon Edwards, Leon- ard Lee Harris. Ongries vageeye. James Alphonso M. Lee, eT- “Walter Williams, Johnson (‘alias Bernard Gordon). William — Herbert Richardson. Will- iam Henry 47942, 48979, 49015. 331848. 331854. 331944. 332010. PUBLICATION NOTICE — Whereas, in . 1930, District wit. the 28th d . 0. ordered that a taking of the automobiles seized in said respective causes an re- tnafter dgscribed. together with a descrip- tion ther*of. be duly advertised in accord- ance with the provisions 0o on = 26, Nationa! Prohibition Act. one. have designated the 24th day of April. A. 1930. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, in mal courts, as the time and place for all persons having any claim to or for said automobiles to appear and interpose claim thereto. or therefore otherwise said automobiles will be sold or otherwise dis- posed of according to law Now, therefore. in pursuance of the said orders of said courts. I do hereby give pub- , lie notice to all persons concerned that the following described automobiles, being the automobiles respectively described in said Washington, spectively set against said automobiles. by the proper officers of the law on the Sates respectively set We said automobi while and beca the same were be a unlawfully used a the respective defend- ants In said causes. for the unlawful trans- visions of viz: (Each pon is the, following ——— i he ened been ‘Act. d below with «a * Supreme A. . November 29, Sts. N.W., 1929 30408v. Chrysler Roadster, Engine No. 50868. D. Tag No @Q-5638. 192 Va. densburg ——7 D Ave Touring, | Tag No. Y-7 ga¢ L St. N. bet. 8S. nd S.W., February 15. 1930. 331552 Chevrolet Touring, Engine. No. none, D. syd * ane 1930. 32d St and his: E., Fe bruary 25. 1930. 331652 Oldnmncbite Zornes. ne c P-906 Sts. N.W., March 18. : an said respective defendants were thereafter duly convicted bef the sai courte a obiles or tnherest “therein. be the said courts. be 7 in said Castrigs t a "Solumhts. on, the 4 By lero. 4 a Calo’ an Se Me Sa: juris, and Police Court numbers. description of | $2° pa ape date se n¢gine No. 8A, D. o. H-1283, 1999" front 1328 ou st 1929. 48979. — 1 Fliza 49113. etl le rag D. C. Tag No. |e SOCK and D Zo. 1839. —** os — Bes ae Washineton, D. C.. on the 29th March, Cc. SNYDER. and for the Pent ee 8 Fe ee a aaa respon. t in in * lacked volume. total eine 400,000 bushels, mainly wheat “my Gane ada. Relative A igi ~~ ~%-§ of the Liverpool wheat market and of moisture fr to Canaée. however, ten here. licns dis ions W rcnrti the arousht te exnpec nave Ee. were to A that every ion ter w t he: of PR States was nearing rrepera Corn. and oats sympathized with wheat of corn pipatine — the Southwest and of he corn Be the ore northern corn belt. “Provislone showed r ‘ ine ndemnit ities: at—Ma 1.13: » 1.16%: July. 1.1 nil tales (bids). 1.19%. Corn— 21; | December —* July, 87-87%. 88% -89; September, WHEA FN. 3 red. 1.16 CORN—No. 2 3*38 84 My; No. 2 yellow. RYE—No sales. BARLEY —Quotable range. 57@65. to oe wntur September ‘1. 14% —R 884-88 Vas. | 89 %-8 Vy. as OATS—N6. 4 red, 43; No. 2 white. 45@ GRAIN AND PROVISIONS PUTURES: Mey * September ... Bellies— SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York, April 9 (A.P.).—Bond av- srages: one as 99.2 99. 99.1 97.7 101.3 98.9 99.7 97.8 20 vy. ~ eee ~ 33 ~ © w Von our High” (1930) Low (1930) Stock averages: “ a S20 235 253 * —R— — ere ee a BWOWWE wis ouvorw we Soe * os ae ; F 8 S=8383 ees x] —- — — ww oS —- fw —25 * iT) 33 or a Re eh BE w (1930). 128 12 (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Purnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. Asked. 143 46 .? 8 ank Arst National Juaranty Trust rving Tru st un wyers’ tle — Trust . LEGAL NOTICES W. BRIDE and THOMAS , CAMERON, Attorneys IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE WILLIAM re public alley in square 2935. also it alley cut-offs, in the mises of Columbia - Sourt, 2024. Noti blication: the umbia. section 1 the Code of bia. have’ filed petition praying for the sondemnati necsenesy Te the opening of an alley in lso for relies cut-offs (bound- Madison § street, i be stai opening of the alley *3 sa to assess as the entire damages. including the expenses of these Beem ory lot or part o oat or wilt be wt 4 b the proportion tha said lots, ts will be benefi the aforesaid * Court, this 31st day of Mi dered that all ‘pereens having an interest in these — — be, an 22 hereby warned and commanded to this court on or before MAY, 18930. * tinue in attendance until “the _ shal heve made i nal order caestying * confirming the award of damages assessment of benefits of m for successive wee in the Wa shineton Evening Star. the Sshingten Herald -and he Washington Post. newspapers pub- lished in the said District. fou ee "deputies within t fore the said oth day of May, 19 Court: ED A. WHEAT. * HAR M apr9,10.16.17 and THOMAS F. N, Attorneys. e G HULL. Assistant Clerk. WILLIAM W. BRIDE CAMERON, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Colum holding oy District nd 7 fouith —J in the District of Colum- : ee o. ‘ nag Pu ya No } tice * *.3 “that t Commiss ter a 4 the District of Columbia, ursuant to the provisions 1608 I, condemnation of the land n she widening of Washington place north- between cond an Forty- a, as show the said petition as part rayine also that this court empanel a accordance with the 1} n jening. in ury may r, parcels of ed fer in — by the + Fecanaia Code the Court, this 8 at all of "Se It is, Sth day 8* April. 1920. persons having any in- ings they ed and com is court on or before the OF MAY, 1930. at 10 o'clock m., and continue in attendan watt h curt shall have made —— final or f rotice ord United Rates. Me Marshal p| fee "ot the tam 33* — 3. lines, — and Sund cation a for wi on: CLABSIFIED, — Mint~ ‘Por consecutive ‘insertions: ie: line pe am. —— a belo ae **Felepbone —* nora gek tor it — if paid Sige aca td ns of an ied nature Classificatio : rou pep for q ANNOUNCEME TS— “ — Deaths page 3. pA seman! mens” See page 3. 5—Funeral Directors. See page 6—Flowers and pes: Goods, _ See page 7—Monuments, * Cemetery Lots. | See page 3. 8—Lost and Found. 12—Entertainment. 13—Autos—Ooach ‘s for ‘re. 14—Motor we nag Fed Schedules. 15—-Sightseeing fours. 16—Travel Air—Land—Wa-er. AUCTIONS— 17—Auctioneers 18—Auction Sales 23—Auto Trucks, 24—Auto Accessories—Parts 25—Auto and Truck Tires 26—-Auto and Tire Repairing 27T—Auto Painting—Plating 28—Boats and Accessories 29—Garages, Parking. Storage 30—Motorcycles and Parts 31—Serv .e, Oiling, Greasing — — ae SINESS SERVICE— * —Addressing—Letter Service — Parlors—Barbering 35—Bricklaying, Masonry 36—Building and “Contracting 37—Business Services Offered 40—Cleaning, Dyeing, 41—Costuming, Hats Made 42—Grinding, Sh Ree bce cape — 44—La 45—Laund 46— Massages. ths 47—Moving, Trucking, Hauling 48—Painting. Papering, Decorating Binding 51—Radio Service— — 52—Repairing and es EMPLOY MENT— 56—Help Wanted—Female 57—Help Wanted—Male 58—Help—Male or Female 59—Salesmen, Agents 60—Situations Wanted—Female 61—Situationg Wanted—Male PIN ANCIAL Business Opportunities = ip ete €4—-Investiheste—Btogin-—Bonds 65—Money to 66— Real Esta te— Building Loans 67—Wanted—To Borrow INSTRUCTION— 68—Auto.. Flying Instruction 69—Beauty Culture 70—Correspondence Courses 71—Dancing—Dramatic, Musica] - 72—Private Instruction . 73—Instruction Classes 74—Technical Instruction 75—Wanted—Instruction LIVE STOCK— 16—Birds, sees, Fish and Supplies 77—Dogs, Cats Pets and Supplies 718—Horses, Cattle, other Stock %79—Poultry, Eggs and Supplies 80—Rabbits. Foxes. Fur Stock 81— Wanted—Pets, Live Stock, Eggs MERCHANDISE— 82— Articles for Sale 83—Books and Periodicals 84—-Building Materials 85—Electrical Goods 86—Farm and Dairy Products 87—Farm Implements 88—Fertilizer, Top Soll, Tools 89—Fruit, Frult Juices 90—Fuel 91—Good Things to Eat—Drink 92—Homemade Things 93—Jewelry, Watches Diamonds 94—Machinery and Tools 95—Seeds, Plants, Flowers, Trees 96—Specials at the Stores 97—Sporting Goods 98—Swaps 99—Wearing Apparel—Furs 100—Wanted—To Buy HOUSEHOLD GOODS— 101— Antiques 102—Baby Merchandise 103—Carpets and Rugs 104— Decorations 195—Furniture 106—Househ..id Articles 107— Refrigerators 108—Sewing Machines 109—Stoves, Fireplaces, Furnaces 110—Vacuum Cleaners 111—Washing and Ironing Machines 112—Wanted—Household Goods MUSICAL MERCHANDISE— 113—Musica! instruments 114—Organs and Pianos 115—Radios and Supplies 116—Records and Piano Rolls 117—Sheet Music Scores 118—Talking Machines 119—Wanted—Musical Merchandise BUSINESS EQUIPMENT— 120—Adding Machines 121—Business Equipment 122—Cabinets, Show Cases. Sates 123—Cash Registers 124—-Desks and Chairs, Stands 125—Store Fixtures 126—Typewriters, Billing Macrines © 127— Wanted—Business Equipinent ROOMS AND MEALS— 128—Hoteis—Tourist Places — 129—Meals. Lunches, Refreshments 130—Health Resorts 131—Camps—Vacation Places 132—Rooms, Meals for Children 133—Rooms with Meals 134— Rooms— Purnished 135—Rooms— Unfurnished 136— Wanted Rooms— Meals REAL ESTATE tOR RENT— 137—Apartments, Purnished 138— Apartments. Unfurnished 139—Business Places for Pont 140—Farms and Lana for Rent 141—Houses for Rent—Furnished 142— Houses for Stent Unfurnisned 143—Offices. Studios—For Rent 144— Resort Property for Rent ;' Mo ae and “Country For Rent 46—Suburban. Country— 147—Wanted to ~ spe * REAL. ESTATE. FOR SALE— kers In Real Estate 140— Business Investment Property 150— Estates—Country Homes 151—Exchange—Real Estate 152—Parms. Land—For

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Spr een a . — > —— — Pee ame. See à— A CO FUT ü— — ⸗ CORT CPN A ND Cr a at Bm? Ie Poet * THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 10, 1930. — — — — —— —— — ——— WS OF LATEST H —_— — — — — — — — — — — ORs ys es ab, oa. emt mn os ieee nnn nec — — — — — —— — — = —* —A— ⏑ ⏑ ⏑⏑—⏑⏑ —⏑—. J — — — —— — — — — — — — ee ee. PPENINGS IN MARYLAND AND — — a — — — — —— — — — — oe IRGINIA | QUPERVISURS PLAN OPCUIAL JAIL LEVY Arlington County Chairman Pledges Aid to Obtain New Structure. SHERIFF OUTLINES NEEDS ARLINGTON COUNTY, J BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. The Organized Women Voters of Arlington County through its special committee for a new county jail scored a victory yesterday while hold- ing a special “at home cay” at the jail when they were given assurance by Edward Duncan, chairman of the board of supervisors. that he has pro- vided a special levy for a new fail in the 1931 budget . Duncan, who went the jail with Mrs Crandal chairman of the committee, and a large group of other ladies, agreed that a new modern jail was needed and stated that in addition to laying a special levy next year the $11,000 now in the jail fund will be set aside and any other such funds that are available will be added. Arriving at the jail, Mrs. Mackey was. met by the other members, Mrs. Pauline A. Smith and Mrs. Bertha Kelley, who were greeted by Sheriff Howard B. Fields. From early morning until! late yes- terday afternoon the committee, in company with Sheriff Fields, escorted groups of ladies through the jail and not one on leaving the jail failed to express her strong indorsement to the movement. Entering the jai] the ladies were amazed to find but one wash basin in the women’s section which was for both white anc colored, there being no separate section for those who might be held over night for some traffic violation Erected in 1902 the building was designed to accommodate law vio- lators only so long as they awaited trial. At that time all/prisoners sen⸗ tenced to more than 30 days were sent immediately to the State road force upon conviction. Now they must get a sentence of more than 60 days befcre being sent to the State road force. It is @ two-story structure. The upper story is occupied by Deputy Sheriff and Jailer Harry L. Wcodyard and his family. The lower floor is made up of cells, two ticrs high. Some of them have two bunks on each side, small narrow things with hardly enough room t turn over without falling off; the others have two bunks on one side. A stone wall separates the women and the men, the women, both white and colored being on the same floor, while the colored men are on the first floor and white men on the second. There is no distinction as to aces with either men or women. “The men have a bathtub and a shower; the women have one lone basin in which they wash themselves and their clothes. Discussing conditions, Sheriff Pields declared that the resolution recently offered at the meeting of the Ar- Arlington County Civic Federation providing that the prisoners be sent to the State farms, which would greatly relieve crowded conditions would in no way help conditions at the county jail. He said: “For example, take a per- son arrested and unable to get bond He is arrested in the middle of a term of the circuit court, is taken before the police court and held for action of the grand jury. That per- son. if unable to give bond, has ™& stay in jail until the next term, which might be 30 days or more.” “There should be at least 40 cells for men prisoners, with ten for wom- en, one padded cell for insane pris- oners, detention rooms and a room for a matron to look after women prisoners,” said Sheriff Fields. “Today we have five cells for white prisoners, and the same number for colored men, with six for both white and colored women.” through Mackey. short term and plans. office. schools I feel providing the facilities fur the school “Before prohibition we did not have as many prisoners as we have | now,” the sheriff declared. “1 do not ask for a hotel for pris- | oners, but I do want a place where there is plenty of recom and especially | a Modern place where there can be} an office.’ The sheriff showed the women space for a roll-top desk and a thair and room for one person standing sideways. The executive committee of the Parent-Teacher Association of the James Monroe School at Aurora Heights met yesterday at the school- | house. Mrs. J. W. Walcott, president, | presided. Mrs. Bessie Lamberson was elected | chair- | and Luther Price. chairman of the nomi- | Mrs. finance G. 8. Lynch, committee, treasurer; man of nating committee for the selection of a slate for officers to be elected at the May meeting. The association will hold its weekly luncheon for the pupils and patrons of the school today at 12 o'clock. It js hoped that the mothers will at- tend. — — Arlington Hall, College for Grrls, closed yesterday and will remain closed until Wednesday, April 23, for the Easter holidays. The case of Edward Long and Ed- | ward Pensock, soldiers at Fort Myer, who ‘were charged with contributing to the deliquency of a minor, was heard behind closed doors yesterday and they were dismissed by Police Judge Harry R. Thomas. Attorney Thomas Phillips and Lieut. Bassett, of Fort Myer, appeared as counse] for the defendants. 'in Washington, | clusive. DEPUTY SHERIFF WELCOMES WOMEN VOTERS Post Staff! Photo. Deputy Sheriff A. H. Richards welcomes group of women from the Organized Women Voters, who visited the Arlington County jail yesterday in their fight for a new county jail. Left to right: Mrs. H. P. Simpson, Mrs. H. Fitzgerald, Mrs, Crandal Mackey, Miss Helen Urbanske, Mrs. H. Herring and Deputy Sheriff Mrs. Pauline A. Smith. a study of the preliminary plans and costs for each addition. The detail report shows the following additions with costs: Henry Clay Schcol, four rooms, $22,500; Stonewall Jackson School, four rooms, $22,500; James Monroe School, four rooms, %20,000; Nellie Custis School, fotr rooms, $20,000; Patrick Henry School, four rooms, $20,000; Woodmont School, two rooms, $12,500, and the Washing- ton Lee High School, 42 rooms. $250,000, making a total of $367,500 Adding the $225,000 for payment of loars the total came to $592,500. The report shows an item of $20,000 to cover all equipment for the additions and cost of inspection «The committee stated that about $4,000 of the $20,000 would be used for the inspection of the buildings by the State architect's Superintendent Kemp stated he was confident that the approved by the bonding attorney, as the bill whith permits the county to issue bonds and pay off current | floating indebtedness was drawn by a | leading bonding attorney of New York. “As superintendent of the county the responsibility of children. I have studied the present now up to the people. If the bond issue fails I will feel the responsi- bility has been shifted and we will then have to make the best of what we have.” Mr. Kemp said “With the present financial de- pression it is going to take the com- bined efforts of all the citizens to put this bond issue over,”’ he said “The time is short and if we want to relieve the present crowded con- ditions we should lose no time but get ready and have the bond election the latter part of May. it will take 500 signatures on 4 petition and the schoo] board will then take it to the judge and he will set & date. The date will be 30 days from vhe day it is announced by the judge,’ he said. “With the election in May the ad-| ditions to the schools can be made ready by the time of the fall open- ing.” Mr. Kemp said. National defense work was the prin- cipal topic of discussion at the meet- ing of the Thomas Nelson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion of Arlington County, held last) night at the home of Mrs Carl Ed- wards. 1657 Thirty-first street north- west, Washington. Mrs. R. Winston | Holt. State chairman, national de- fense committee of the District of Co- | lumbia, gave an interesting talk on the subject, including a comprehen- sive review of “Sinister Shadows.” The chapter voted to assist the American Legion Auxiliary in the| sale of poppies during the month of | May, and Mrs. Marion S. Barrows was selected to have charge of the chap- ter’s activity. Mrs. C. W. Maffett was | ‘lappointed to represent the chapter on the Arlington District Library Board and the treasurer was in- structed to send check for $25, the chapter's pledge for the year. The regent, Mrs. A. J. Webb, and Mrs. C. D. Crist, vice regent. were | lelected to represent the chapter at which .- meets 13 to 19, in- Congress, April the National Utility Franchise Is Given Approval | day ‘which he said that the | should | Guerrant, ‘census, for condemnatory resolutions | ‘resolutions the bonds would be wr Guerrant for his ‘that the |with existing conditions when | resolutions were adopted. Campaign Is Topic In | ward. ‘son, of Stuarts Draft, Census Supervisor May Get Apology Danville Legion Head Says Post Should Clear Up Condemnation. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va.. Williamson, retiring commander the local American Legion Post, issued a public statement local Howard of the apologize local to G. supervisor adopted on Tuesday night. In those local post criticized alleged failure to appoint former service men as enumerators. Mr. Willlamson declares that the appointments were based On exami- nations taken by the applying enu- | |merators, and that a relatively small | number of applications were made | by service men, some of these not|the Algonquin Hotel. being returned from Washington as | acceptable. proposed plans and am putting them | P Mr. Wifliamson post further contends was not acquainted the Fredericksburg Public Interest Is Shown in Election to Be Held in June. Fredericcksburg, Va., April 9.—Pub- lic interest is beginning to manifest itself in the approaching spring elec- | tion in which six councilmen are to be chosen in June to take seats on September 1, three from the upper ward and three from the lower. Those whose terms expire Septem- ber 1, are W. A. Bell, W. S. Chesley and John 8S. Bowling, in the upper ward and Claude Parcell, L. G. Roach, and P. Ward Freeman in the lower Mr. Bowling and Mr. Roach were chosen during the present term to fill vacacancis¢s. Among possible candidates are | Julian J. Garner, T. J. McGhee, and | | E. G. Heflin in the lower ward. Rich- ard T. Pratt, M. L. Bolling. and Charles Lewis are mentioned as pos- sible entrants from the upper ward Four Hurt When Train And Automobile Collide Waynesboro, Va., April 9 (A.P.).— Four persons were injured this after- noon when their automobile was /wrecked on a grade crossing by the Chesapeake & Ohio crack “Sportsman” train as it sped into the town limits of Waynesboro. The injured were Miss Willie Madi- rushed Va.., aboard the Staunton, hospital train, and Mrs. Ralph McCambridge | and her two children, now under care of Waynesboro physicians. The Waynesboro city council has been considering closing the erossing, but | | was delayed through process of law. State Commission’s Action Ends Long-Drawn-Out Easton Battle. Special to The Washington Post. | Easton, Md. April 9.—kKdward T.| Miller, counsel for | the mayor and | Doctors of Virginia Meet in Winchester Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., April 9.—Physi- clans and surgeons from many towns of northern Virginia were here yes-| | council of Easton, today received word | terday for a regular meeting of the | April 9—Thomas §. | of | to- | In | post to a CUMBERLAND MUSIC CAMPAIGN 1S BEGUN Five Groups of Association Working in Drive for 800 Members. CONCERTS ARE PLANNED | Special to The Washington Post. | Cumberland, Md. April 9—The 'third annual membership campaign ot the Cumberland Civic Music Asso- clation got under way yesterday when headquarters for the week's drive for 800 members was opened at | Charles L. |Kopp, superintendent ‘of Allegany _ County Schools, is president of the | association. | Captains of the five general groups | of workers are Miss Lillian C. Comp- | ton, supervisor of Allegany County | schools; Mrs. Robert LeRoy Critch- field, Mrs. James W. Kirk, Florian Wilson and Thomas LeClear. Included in the various groups of workers are the following: Mrs. Will- lam J. Cramer, Mrs. George W. Legge, - . Ralph M. Luman, Mrs. H. C Mrs. Albert Hardman, Mrs George H., McDonough, Miss Ruth Dicken, Miss Neva Mars, Miss Mary Gatrall. Mrs. William R. Harvey, Mrs. Rich- ard W. Trevaskis, Mrs. Herbert Platt. Mrs. Thomas Pickering, Mrs. Charles L. Fay, Mrs. John Mansfield, Mrs Charles W. Donnelly, Miss Dorothy Willison, Miss Mildred Twigg, Miss Bertha Buzzerd. Franklin W. Kremer, Thomas Pick- ering, A. M. Kline, Ocie C. Hileman, Paul Heuer, George W. Martin, Thomas jthe history of Virginia will climax FLOATS WILL DEPICT MOTORY OF VIRGINIA Richmond Completes Plans for Celebration of Adventure Days. PARADE TO BE FEATURE April 9 (AP.).— in graphic fashion Richmond, Va., Floats depicting the third annual celebration of ad- vénture days here, May 3 Counties’ entries are expected to be among the most interesting of the group, and several have been listed. promising fascinating bits of local history, usually prior to the. Civii War. On the floats will ride the queen selected by the county enter- ing. The parade wil] be in four sections —the first consisting of introductory floats representing the spirit of ad- venture, Sir Walter Raleigh pleading with Queen Elizabeth for permission to go to the New World, and the voy- age of the three little ships, the God- speed, the Discovery and the Sarah Constant, which finally came to rest at Jamestown Island in the spring of 1607 to form the first permanent English settlement in America. The spirit of struggle willbe repre- sented by the second float, showing Jamestown. the first religious services in the New World; Pocahontas saving John Smith's life; the first Christian marriage in thts ‘country; digging of “fool's gold;” the “starving time” in Jamestown; the coming of Lord Dela- ware with the new settlers, and the marriage of Pocahontas. The third section of the parade }s to depict the spirit of progress, show- ing the first meeting of the Virginia House of Burgesses, the first free school in the country, Bacon’s Rebel- lion, plantation life. leisure time in the colonies, the founding of the College of William and Mary and the famous journey of the “Knights of the Golden Horseshoe.” The spirit of independence will be the theme of the fourth and final section, showing Jefferson writing the Declaration of Independence; Patricx Henry speaking of liberty; Washing- ton taking command of the army and Cornwallis’ surrender at Yorktown. Other floats will show Gen. Lee, the Virginia Presidents of the United States, and well-known writers of the Old Dominion. Rosewel] Page, history chairman of Adventure Days, has addressed a let- ter to editors in the State asking for cooperation in having as Many coun- ties as possible represented by floats. and urging them to select a queen for each county, costumed for the event to be represented. Named Apple ‘Blossom Princess. Danville, Va., April 9 (Special).— Miss Margaret Henkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Henkel, of this city. has been appointed a prin- cess to the Shenandoah Valley apple blossom festival to be held at Win- chester. The appointment was made by Congressman Joseph Whitehead for the Fifth Virginia district which he represents. L. Popp, John Gulick, Charles L. Kopp, J. William Hunt, Arth N. Golladay. Misses Ann Whiting James, Re- becca Dantzic, Ruth Lynn, Sue Mc- Knight, Sara Higgins, Edith Bartlett® Althea Fuller, Isabella Screen, Mrs. Robert A. Compton, Mrs. George H. McCracken, Mrs. Helen Dawson Fresh iss Flaville Percy, Miss Blanche White, Mrs. William L. Keller, Mrs. E FP. Avers, Mrs. Charles L. Kopp, Mrs: Thomas L. Popp, Mrs. Thomas P. Richards, Mrs. John G. Wiebel, Mrs. Harry G. Beneman, Mrs. Lloyd J. Lanich. : The concerts will take place in the Allegany High School Auditorium, which is given free of charge and pre- cludes the renting of a theuter and money otherwise spent for rent will permit of a series of concerts on a larger scale. UELLA was on she verge of tears, L a gloomy look on her face. “Whassa matter now, old gal?” | “That's just the trouble,” she | wailed, and started to cry. | “What's just the trouble?” I asked, | puzzled. | “Do I really seem old to you?” she | countered. | “Whattayuh mean, ‘seem old’?” “You said ‘old gal’———”" “Aw, that’s only an expression, a term of endearment, really a | “Really?” “Certainly!” 7 . . . O prove it, I took her in my arms ziy bear hug. She dried the | tears. “I’m so glad to hear you say that,” }said Luella, “say I'm not | old-———-”" | “You getting old? Why, you'll never get old, Luella. After all, you know looks, and a woman's as old as she feels hires “It's the other way round.” she in- formed me. “Anyway, if I was as old |as [ feel, I'd be——” “You would? What got you feel- ing this way, in the first place?” “That census enumerator = “The census enumerator? So that’s What did he do? Get fresh?” it. and gave her a big hug—a griz- | Daily O’Currences By JOHN DALY | social customs, like having me say | you're out when getting | . the old adage, ‘A man’s 2s old as he | tleman who goes around poking his nose into other peoples’ business———” “And yet he upset you ?” Luella smiled: “When he asked me my age,” she said. Oh! So that was -it. bell. “Why did he want to know your age? What difference could that make to him?” “It was part of the questioneering,” said Luella. “He not only asked me my age, but he asked me how old I was when I got married—and that started all the trouble. You see 1 gave him the wrong figures 1 “So you lied about your age!” “When a woman gives her age in- correctly,”’ said Luella, haughtily, “it is not a lie. It's just one of those The dumb- you're in.” > > + bb ELL, what did “When he asked me my. age at marriage I got all rattled—lI gave him my mother’s age instead of mine——”’ It was my turn to laugh. “No harm done. All they want in this census is a grand total of ages. Merely write to your mother. She can give your age and thus even it up.” “Say,” said Luella, her eyes bright- ening, “you're awfully clever, aren't you? That’s a good idea. It'll make mother young again 2 you tell JThe Old Dominion Convention,” and AUXILIARY TO HOLD SALE FOR VETERANS Annual Event for Disabled Men Set for Saturday in Alexandria. JUDGE SMITH RESIGNS THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 8S. Washington St.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523 The service sale committee of the American Legion Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. L. H. Dudley, will hold the an- nual sale of articles made by dis- abled veterans in service hospitals on Saturday of this week, at 620 King; street. Assisting Mrs. Dudley are Mrs. Rathbone Smith, Mrs Chacles Pozer, Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs Charles M. Shepperson, Miss Florence J. Evans, Mrs. Liewellyn Powell, Mrs. T. Wil- fred Robinson and Mrs W. Selden Washington, as wel) as other mem- bers Of the auxiliary. The articles to be sola are made by the men.who are in most cases permanent inmates of the veterans’ hospitals. some of them being mental cases, and this year some of the articles tc be sold are listed as “sec- onds,” having been made by very sick men who are unable to do per- fect work, yet are in need of a little spending money anda, witb the assist- ance of the hospital attendants, can manage simple articles. These “sec- onds” are priced cheaper than the perfect and inspected articles. Among the articles offered for sale are sew- ing trays, vases fireside brooms, flow- er baskets, rugs. keytainera bill folds, coin purses, bath mats and foot- stools. The patronage of the public has been asked for these unfortunates for whom the war will never be over. The committee will endeavor to sell all articles and not subject any of the disabled men to the disappoint- ment of having his handiwork re- turned unsold. Judge Howard Worth Smith, of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit of Virginia, comprising the City of Alexandria and Arlington, Fairfax and Prince William Counties. has mailed his resignation to Gov. John Garland Pollard, to take effect April 19. The judge set this date so that he will be able to close the minute and order books of the various courts next week and leave each docket cleaned up for his suc-, cessor. He will close the Prince Will- lam Court today. Judge Smith was appointed by Gov. Harry Flood Byrd to fill out the un- expired term of the late Judge Samuel G. Brent, August 8, 1929, and immedi- ately resigned from the bench of the corporation court on which he had served since Octoben 1923... He has made an enviable record while on the circuit bench, handling the heavy dockets at Arlington and Fairfax Courthouses to the satisfaction of the entire bar of the circuit. His resigna- tion has™been received with expres- sions of regret by the members of the bar, and by citizens who have served on juries in his court. The judge announced some time ago that he would submit his resigna- tion so as to be able to devote his entire time to the prosecution of his campaign for the House of Represen- tativeS to represent the Eighth Dis- trict, succeeding Representative R. Walton Moore, who has announced that he will not again be a candidate It is understood he will at once begin an active campaign. Mrs. Mary W. Troth was reelected president of the Alexandria Business and Professional Women’s club at the annual meeting held on Tuesday night in the George Mason Hotel, pre- ceded by a supper, at which Mrs. Troth presided and* when the only guest of the club was presented, Miss ‘Lura P. Dowe, of Palmyra, Wis., who was for 20 years the editor of the Palmyra · Enéerprise. She was the guest of her cousin, Miss Lucy M Graves, the first president.of the ae club when it was organized in 4 Miss Eleanor Watkins was reelected vice president and Mrs. Mary J. Hull- ings reelected treasurer, while new officers chosen were Miss Dorothy Otley, recording secretary, and Mrs Dolly Peyton Shepperson, correspond- ing secretary. These officers will head the list of delegates at the State convention 1 Clifton Forge, May 9 and 10, with the addition of Miss Bertha Allison, Miss Maida Foster, Mrs. Harry B. Caton and Miss Florence A. Long; alternates are Mrs. D. C. Book, Miss Lucy M. Graves, Miss Edith Whitton, Miss Oreon Bruce, Mrs. Helen Springman, Mrs. Mary Power, Miss Rietta Butler and Mrs. Lula Grillbortzer. The annual report of all officers and standing committee chairmen were presented and accepted. Mrs Troth reported on the recent State executive board meeting held in Suf- folk, and the fact that the slogan adopted for the biennial convention of the National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs, to be held in Richmond in 1932, was the suggestion of the Alexandria club, that stationery with that. heading is already being used by the convention committees; Miss Alice Gronau, of the local club, was appointed pagean. chairman for the national conven- tion; Miss Alice Whitton placed on the finance committee, and Miss Flor- ence A. Long, publicity. Five new members were elected— Miss Marguerite Davis, nurse in the Public Health Service; Miss Anita No- ble, stenographer in the local office of the C. & P. Telephone Co.; Miss Marie B. Logan, home economist. Virginia Public Service; Mrs. Annie L. New Chief Named By Woman’s Club Mrs. McKown Is President of Organization at Martinsburg. Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., April 9.—Mrs. J. C. McKown, this city, was elected resident of the Woman's Club of rtinsburg at the annual meeting Monday night. She succeeded Mrs A. C. ms. Mrs. McKown has been active in the music department of the Woman's Club, and served a term as president of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Other officers chosen were: First vice president, Mrs. J. D. Carey; second vice president, Mrs. Hattie G. Geyer; recording secretary, Miss Emily Miller; corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. J. Homer; treasurer, Miss Lou Ellen and historian, Mrs. F. R. er. invitation from the Charles Town Woman's Club to attend a meeting at the home of Mrs. H. H. McVormick April 10 was. received. Mrs. D. Tucker Brown will speak at the meeting on “Gardens.” The annual club dinner will be held April 24, and will be followed by a reception and dance for the business and professional men of the city who recently constituted the cast for a woman's club benefit play. Virginia Festival - Gets Stage Coach Venerable Vehicle to Carry Girls to Winchester Blossom Program. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., April 9.—Lavender and old lace, powdered hair and crin- oline. Such were the accompaniments of the old stage coaches that lum- bered over the Shenandoah Valley pike between Winchester and Har- risonburg 100 years ago. The scene is to be reenacted by Frank L. Sub- lett, antiquarian of Harrisonburg, who recently found perhaps the last of the fleet of sturdy “Old Ironsides” of the highway, and has had it recon- ditioned for the Shenandoah Apple | Blossom Festival here this spring. Mr. Sublett found the old stage- coach in a stable, covered with dirt and dust and cobwebs. Several coats of paint and varnish were removed Dy experts, and the original design has been revealed and restored. Upon the paneled door on one side is a painting of Mount Vernon, the home of Wash- ington, and on the other one of Monticello, where Jefferson lived. A few days before the Apple Blos- som Festival is held the coach will leave Harrisonburg for Winchester, carrying a number of girls dressed in colonial costumes and wearing pow- dered wigs, who will distribute en- graved invitations to the people of towns en route for the festival. Weil, O. H. Kirk, R. B. Engiish, R. P. Whitestone, C. W. Pletcher, John Murphy, E. W. Jenkins, jr., L. B. Alex- ander, Benedict Weil, John G. Gra- ham, J. D. Worsham and George F. Birrell. Harry K. Green, grand senior war- den of the grand lodge of Masons in Virginia, will be the principal speaker at the communication of Alexander-Washington Lodge, No. 22, A. F. & A. M., tonight in the Ma- sonic Temple. Mr. Green is com- missioner of revenue of Arlington County. A Mrge delegation of Ma- sons from the county will, it is un- derstood, accompany the grand senior warden on his visit. This is the last day on which candidates for the city council may file their announcements, the elec- tion being set for June 10. ° The only- new candidate who has so far announced his intention of running is O. P. Angelo, wm will run on the independent ticket. Arthur Her- bert and Clyde C.-Lamond, Dem cratic nominees, have also filed their notices with the clerk of the court, and Edmund F. Ticer, incumbent and the third Democratic nominee, ts expected to file today. There are three vacancies to be filled in the June election, caused by expiration of the terms of Councilmen Ticer, Robert 8S. Jones and J. E. W. Tim- berman, the last two having an- nounced prior to the primary that they would not again run. Members of the Young People’s Society of Immanuel Lutheran Church will tender a reception to- night tonight to the Rev. Carl J. Goette, pastor of ‘the church, and Mrs. Goette. The Rev. Mr. Goette has accepted a call to anothe ul- pit and will leave shortly —— charge. \ * JEFFERSON TRIBUTE PROGRAM OUTLINED | | Church and State to Unite } in Exercises Planned at Monticello. GOV. POLLARD TO SPEAK . Charlottesville, Va., April 9 (A.P.). Officialdom of church and state will join next Sunday in paying tribute to the great author of religious free- dom in America, Thomas Jefferson, at \ his Virginia home, Monticello. Three representatives of the Cath- olic, Jewish and Protestant faiths will be presented by Gov. John WG. Pollard to speak on the program in honor of Jefferson on his birthday anniversary. Representatives and sen- ators from Washington also will take The principal address will be de- livered by Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, and Senator C. C. Dill, of the State of Washington. The re- mainder of the pr as Aane- nounced here tonight by the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation is as fc:lows: First part: Welcome by Governor. “The Star-Spangled Banner,” played by the Charlottesville Municipal Band Stuart a Gibboney, president of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, presents Gov. Pollard as presiding officer. Welcome to guests and introduc- tion of exercises by Gov. Pollard. Address by Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, member of the commission created by Congress for the Thomas Jefferson Centennial. Sélection. by the Municipal Band. Address. by Senator C. C. Dill, of the State of Washington. Selection by the band. Second part: Procession from the mansion to the graveyard. Charlottesville Band, followed by Monticeilo Guard with Gov. Pollard, Senators Fess and Dill, guests of honor, and visitors follow- ing. Charlottesville Program of Part Three. Third part: Exercises at the graveyard, in front of Jefferson's tombstone Monticello Guara forms on either side of the stone with Gov. Pollard and guests of honor in the center. Charlottesville Municipal Band plays sacred music white wreaths and floral pieces are placed on the grave. Gov. Pollard introduces represen- tatives of the clergy who will pay their tribute to Jefferson in\honor of Religious Freedom Day Tribute by right Collins Denny, of Richmond. Tribute by Raboi Edward N. Ca- lisch, of Richmond | Tribute by member of Catholie clergy. Lt. Sounding of taps Monticello Guard. Closing selection by Charlottesville Municipal Band. Group Hears Plea For World Peace Mrs. T. J. Copeland, Head of Women Missionaries, Speaks at Session. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., April 9.—Mrs. T. J. Copeland, of Baltimore, president of the Methodist Woman’s Missionary Convention of the Baltimore Confer- ence, today declared American women and members of missionary societies of this country should leave no stone unturned to promote world peace and help abolish the causes of warfare be- tween nations. The women’s missionary conference is holding a three-day session in the Harrisonburg Methodist Church. To- day's activities were devoted largely to reports by officers, dealing with lo- cal activities of the society. Some of the reports suggested that more attention should be given to work among children. There are 275 delegates present from western Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. Rey and salute by and EASTER — =< : ’ | from Baltimore that the Public Serv- Medical Society of Northern Virginia, | ice Commission of Maryland has ap- held at Memorial Hospital Nurses’ ‘{) roved the franchise granted to the Home. Dr. W. C. Downey, Edinburg, is Maryland East Coast Utilities by the President and Dr. J. E. Harris, Berry- | ; Commissioners of Talbot Ville. secretary-treasurer. with. H, NO,” Luella hastened to explain, “I guess he thought I was too old to get fresh He was a perfect gentleman— Demaine, of Demaine & Son; Muss Mary Esther Moore, secretary in the Washington office of the C. & P. Tele- phone Co. * The joint committee on schools | from the parent-teacher associations and other civic organizations of the | county will hold a meeting tomorrow It was a simple remedy, and 1° proved to Luella that she is really young, no matter what age she gave the census enumerator. Yes, indeed, is Edmonston footwear County Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock. At this meeting the executive com- mittee will make its report as to past end present finances of the county school system. It will be suggested at this meet- the school bond election be prepared | | between mayor and counci] of Easton, without delay and distributed to the local committees for signatures. It is understood that the election will probably be held the latter part of next month in order that present crowded conditions at the schools may be relieved with the fall open- | ing of schools. The Arlington County Monarch Club will mieet today in the Ashton Heights Woman's Club House at 12 o'clock. . A total of $620,000, to provide the needed. additions to the county school bull and paying off cre floating debt $225,000, was recommended in a report submitted by the specia) committee to the Arlington. County School Improvement Association af ‘its meeting held last night in the rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce. The committee, compesed of Will- jam P. Ames anid A. F. Thelander, met ay with State Schoo! Architect | nd’ V. Long, County School Superintendent Fletcher Kemp and T., T. Taylor, contractor, and made | County night in the rooms of the Arlington ‘tween Trappe and Oxford cil County to erect electric lines be- vicinity of Bailey’s Neck and Peach Blossom Papers were read by Dr. Louis Ham- and in the, Man and Dr. Arthur M. Shipley, Uni- the | versity of Maryland Hospital, Balti- more, and Dr. Capon H. L. Henry. The protest of the mayyr and coun- | Bridge. W. Va. Reading of the papers of Easton ana their to erect an electric pole inne to the 'Peach Blossom ano within a vicinity ing that the necessary petitions for | of 15 miles of Easton were dismissed ! | Thus ends a lone drawr out battle | the County Commissioners and the Utilities Commission Punch-Board Distributor ; Fined in Hagerstown here against a punch-board ramifications, Baltimore, resulted in the arrest and fining of Albert Kerxton, of Balti- more here today. The company, which employs Kerxton, had distributed punch boards among juveniles here, and Kerxton had come here to collect money, boards and prizes, when he was caught by the police, who have been watching for the distributors. State's Attorney Harper Ballentine, who ted the case, said that the boards were illegal and that they came under the class of gambling devices. According to-the police many of the boards and prizes were distributed among high school students to sell. | ' Hagerstown, Md., April 9.—A drive | of application | Was followed by round table discus- sions. COL. GUY L. EDIE IS DEAD. Death of Virginian in California An- | nounced in Capital, Tuesday at San Francisco, Calif., it was announced yesterday by the War Department. He was a graduate of the University Virginia and entered the Army as ring. a surgeon. He received promotions to which is believed to have State-wide | captain and colonel and finally major with headquarters in brigade surgeon. During the World War he received the Distinguished Service Cross. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Clementine K. Edie, of San Francisco. Death Victim is Identified. Lynchburg, Va., April 9 (Special).— tobacco warehouse as James M. Two Bedford County brothers have identified the body of an unknown mean who died here Sunday at a tobacco warehouse as James M. Spradlin, 55, a resident of Stone Mountain, Bedford County. Mr. Spradlin had been missing from his home three weeks. ‘ 2 as far as @ Man can be a perfect gen- she is young. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | BIRTHS REPORTED. Gus O. and Francis Basham, gir}. nd Catharine ——*8 girl. , ri Paul E. and Katharine Switzer. girl. James W. arrie E. Yrrancis R. and Annie I. Swann. girl. Henry L. and Lillian B. Aufdem-Brinke, gir: William R. and Helen M. Gillespie. girl. Pyles. girl. gi De e 2 Adolph and Joyce L. I d Celia Keroes, Jackson R. and Margaret E. Tavenner. oy. Vreneis L. and Eva B. Laverone, boy. Christopher C. and Florence C. Tucker. F James R. and Alta L. Lawrence. boy. Frank O. and Ella A. Brass. boy. Theocore and Mary C.° bert. ¥. Charles T. and Myrtle Whisler. hoy. Pirkney and Mamie Marbley. gir). James and Mary Craic«. girl. DEATHS REPORTED. _ itol st Considine, girl ne Mollie H. Johnston, 78 yrs., Gordon Ho- e Louis A. Rice, 75 yrs.. 116 6th st. se. - 4510 Burns st.se. Gesche Wetzel, 74 yrs. John E. Smallwood, 67 yrs., 634 E. Cap- Lucian W. Davis. 61 yrs.. Gallinger Hosp. John A. Butler, 61 yrs.. 1637 31st st. nw. ot venue E. Albrecht, 60 yrs., 1371 Irving nw. Hyden Price, 55 yrs.. Emergency Hosp. Robert L. Sweeney. 50 yrs., 2431 3d Harry Martin. 43 yrs.. Naval Hosp. Lucille L. Matthews, 23 yrs... Boras Washington Hosp. m R Manning. 68 yrs.. Gallinger osp. Eliza Robinson. 48 yrs.. Gallinger Hosp. noa Brown. 20 yrs., Tuberculosis Hosp James Mitchel, 1% yrs... Freedmen's ofp. Margaret Gardner, 1 yr., Children’s Hosp. LICENSED TO MARRY. Leonard Ralph Gray, 24, and Thelma Sophie Goodman, 23. The Be. *¥ — Carl G. Jernberg. 42. and Ruby Rebecca Wallace, 41. The Rev. A. H. MeKiniey. James L. Wilson, 21, and Evelyn Smith. e Rev. E. C. a h. —— — ae r a . 18 The Rev. Ernest Gib mg Mahlon P. Lepperd. 32. and Helen yle. . The Rev . and Hor- R W. D. Jarvis. and Bessie : alto st Burlingame Rev. J. Mrs. Troth, prior to her reelection, was presented by the club with a basket of flowers and a resolution of thanks for her service to the organ- ization the last year was passed. J. William May has been elected president of Post F, Travelers Protec- tive Association, other officers chosen being Mark L. Price, Harry D. Kirk, F. Clinton Knight and David E. Robey, vice presidents; the Rev. Ernest M. Delaney, chaplain, and Alfred Thom- son, secretary and treasurer Directors chosen are J. William May. chairman of the board; Alfred Thom- son, secretary; Clyde C. Lamond, Claude W. Fletcher, John G Graham and Martin E. Greene. Committee chairmen are, Charles W. King, transportation; Robert E Knight, press; O. Ashby Reardon, ho- tels; C. Fletcher Dyson, legislature; T. Anderson Sommers, membership, and Julius Wolf, employment. J. William May and Alfred Thom- son were elected delegates and Harry D. Kirk and David E. Robey alternates to the national convention, to be held in New Orleans in June. Delegates to the State convention, which will be held in Martingville in May are Harry D. Kirk, F. Clinton Knight, Ju- lius Wolf, L. F. Dyson, T. A. Sommers. O. A. Reardon, C. C. Lamond, M. L. Price, D. E. Robey. T H. Henshaw, J. D. Hammond, E. H. Henderson, C. W King. L. P. Merchant, J. William May and Alfred Thomson. Alternates are Alice C. Hickey, 81 yrs.. 503 H st. sw. ie arber. e Re A n. Rrssell L. val, 35. an 7 Llewellyn The ‘ Freeman. ene en » and Nora Moxley, The v. Ro rson. vis, rt Ande ‘ A. N. Shuman, M. E. Greene, Sidney occasion and made. 612 13th St. correctly styled for ‘the expertly fashioned from the finest leathers. Our Easter spe- cials at $10 are represen- tative of what the best dressed men are wearing this spring. At this popu- lar price they are certain to prove one of the best investments you ever €dmonston’e, — No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Msgr. Scotch Grain Plain or Wing Tip +West Side— _ Bet. F & G Sts.