The Washington Post
April 23, 1930

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every morning. For ,call National 4205. * The Washington Post is the only Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press home delivery ⸗ ——* J ashington Post. o est, 63: lowest, Weather — Fair and cooler today; tomorrow . increasing cloudiness. Temperature — High- 49. Details on page 12. ., TORE 26 7 NO _ 19,669. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLABS MATTER. ee nat WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1930. * COPYRIGH1, 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO. THREE CENT rs. BAKER KILLING SUSPEC AT RIC T HELD HMOND Pockets . Yield : Clipping Describing Murder of Capital Girl. ANOTHER’S ARREST THOUGHT IMMINENT Two Men Who Took Loot From Car to Be Put on Grill Again. AUTHORITIES SPEED -_ TO ROCKVILLE LEAD} — —— Communion dups Are Given Away by New Captive in Virginia City. L ‘ ’ Arrest of a suspect in Richmond, Va., whose pockets yieltied a news- paper clipping of the murder of Mary Baker; the imminent arrest of a new suspect who is an acquaintance of the girl, and the intention of police té subject two colored «suspects to a rigorous rejnterrogation, were the focal points of interest last night in the search for the slayer: Earl Prank White is being held in RichMond, pending substantiation of his*alibi that he was not in this city or ite environs on the day of the murder. White was arrested on April 14 in Richmond. In the city jail he gave to another prisoner three communion cups, the type used for the distribution of communion in the Episcopal Church. Police think they may have been for some reason Miss Baker’s car. Arlington County authorities late yesterday sped to Rockville, Md., on a tip received from Sheriff Joseph B. Pyles of Montgomery County that an important lead had been uncov- ered there. Pyles and Common- wealth’s Attorney. William C,.. Gloth ; refused to discuss ite yature. Pair to Be GaHed. Lieut. Edward © ton County officials today, will ** tion Frank Smith and James Nollin, colored suspécts, to attempt to break down their story that -they removed only part ot the loot ffom the mur- Ger car. Ome of the bored men is light skinned, and police believe that witnesses may have mistaken him for a white man. White, who is stipposed by police to have given a fictitious name, was arrested on suspicion in a Richmond, Va., freight yard. A general descrip- tien of the slayer, broadcast by local police, tallied with him. Richmond police interrogated him in the city jail. In his pockets they found the “newspaper account and picture. of Miss Baker’s murder. . Capt. A. 8S. Wright, of the Rich- mond police, said that the suspect seemed anxious to be taken to Golds- borough; N. C., by police of that place, who want him there on a charge of Jarceny. Wright refuses to | turn him over until Washington po- lice are satisfied with his alibi. Suspicion was directed toward White yesterday when police of that city checked the description sent out by local police. Late yesterday it was learned that upon his arrival at the city jail there he gave the three silver communion ‘cups to another prisoner. Sister Is Questioned. Operatives are having difficulty . reconciling some of the statements in his alibi. Detective George Darnell! yesterday went to Baltimore to ques- tion Mrs. H. L. Siegel, a sister of White. She contradicted White's Continued on Page 5, Column 2. Chain-Store Firm Engages Sherrill Former Official of Capital : to Be Vice President and Manager. Special to The Washington Post. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 22.—Col. C. O. Sherrill, who formerly held the pc- sition of director of Public Buildings and Grounds in Washington, D. C., - today resigned as city manager to become vice president. and general manager of the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co, a national chain store organization. The resignation will be- come effective when Col. Sherrill's successor \is chosen. The resignation came as a surprise to the city counéil, and Col. Sherri) admitted he had not considered leaving his post until the’ Kroger offer was made. He received $25,000 as city manager and it is understood his new salary will be several times this amount, Coming to Cincinnati on January 1, 1926, Cof. Sherrill has brought the city’s fmances ot of chaos; develop- SENATOR GUY D. GOFF. LL HEAETH FORCES GOFF TO QUIT RACE West Virginia Senator - 1s Ordered by. Doctors to Forego Campaign. NEELY- VICTORY LOOMS By CARLISLE BABGERON. Senator Guy D:. Goff, of West Vir- ginia, announced yesterday that be- cause of ill health, and acting upon the advice of his physicians; he would not be a candidate for reelection in November. He had been warned by his physi- cians last January, he said, that ne should desist from continued attend- a complete rest. In. his statement he incorporated a letter from,.Drs. Dav- benport WHite and James Alexander Lyon saying that it is essential that the senator take a resv. Senator Goff. is serving his first term in the Senate and ranks as one of that body's constitutional experts. He would have faced no opposition in the primary but would have to face former Senator Neely, Democratic nominee, in Novembet. Mr, Neély 1s seeking to stage a come-back from his defeat by:Senator Hatfield in the presidential sweep of 1928. With Mr. Neely as an opponent, Mr. Goff admittedly would have to engage in a most strenuous campaign, one to which he apparently did not consider his strength equal. His load would have been particularly heavy because the political cycle seems to be turning toward the Democrats this year. . His retirement will generally cause jubilation among Democratic ranks because it goes without saying that, win or lose. he would be the most formidable candidate that the Re- publicans could put up gainst Mr. Neely. There is no suggestion as to who the Republican candidate will be now. The names: of former Gov. . Morgan, now solicitor of “the Department of Commerce, and Judge Ira Robinson, of the Radio Commission, suggest themselves, and others will probably be advanced as soon as Senator Goff's withdrawal becomes generally known The’senator’s statement follows: “Obeying the werning of my phy- sicians, 1 shall not be a candidate for the nomination of United States senator {n the August primaries. My rmedical advisors insisted in January Continued on Page 7, Column 2. ance at the'tariff session, ‘but he had | refused. to heed their advice. . iM, dispatches. physicians now insist that he take |. VAL TREATY NO OF PARLEY Close of Conference Is Featured by Happy Briand Speech. IMPRESSIVE SCENE RECORDED IN FILMS Conference Breaks Up in Holiday Mood as Envoys Depart. BY ALL DELEGATES ‘American Deputation Given Cordial Send-Off at Boat Train. * By JOHN L, BALDERSTON. London, April 22 (N°Y.W:N.8.).— The “London Naval Treaty of 1930" was signed by delegates of the five powers in St. James’ Palace at 12:40 p.m. today (6:40 a. m. in New York) and the conference opened by King George V. three months ago yesterday adjourned, > A few hours delegates entrained for Southampton and tonight boarded the Leviathan, which waited a day for them and in which they will sail for home tomor- row morning. The French and Ital- ian delegates departed for Paris and Rome respectively, after the signing ceremonies were Over. The full text of the treaty was of- ficially made public at the moment when Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson sat in an old state chair covered with red velvet and appended the first signature to the morocco- bound document.opposite a red seal with « blue ribbon attached. It con- talms nothing not exhaustively dis- cussed previously in these and other _ — ~~ ee —— Conference Mood Somber. The — — conference “began its sixth and Anal plenary session 1n a dignified, almost somber mood which was maintained during half an hour of oratory. But at the end the veteran French statesman, Foreign Minister Aristide Briand, exercising all his famous charm, wit and good nature, brought the delegates, their advisors and the hundréd correspon- dents who filled Queen Anne’s draw- ing room, to their feet laughing and applauding as he solemnly transfer- red from “the collective ownership ct the conference to the privdte owner- ship of our chairman, Mr. MacDon- ald,” a gold pen presented for the treaty’s signature The London, naval conference then broke up in holiday mood, the utmost good mature prevailing. During M. Briand’s chaff and sunny optimism about the cause of peace the jour- nalistic goats and the delegate sheep mingled; order and dignity were for- gotten, and the contrast to the sgol- emn state ceremonial when the Brit- ish monarch opened the conference in the royal gallery of the House of Lords was marked. For the first time in history movie- tone men invaded St. James’ Palace, and the centuries-old portraits of vanished royalty on thé walls showed in new and ghastly hues as fiood lights were operated while Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald addressed the world press. Signatures Are Attached. The delegates sat around a table shaped like the letter E. While the speechmaking continued, the treaty, a 2-foot-equare parchment document with one red seal and blue ribbon fas- tened opposite the place for each sig- Continued on Page 2, Column 5. City’s Heads Urge Tindall, Waiving of Retirement Law in Special Case Asked by Commissioners. The new» District Commissioners, Dr. Luther HM. Reichelderfer and Gen Herbert B. Crosby, yesterday ftigura- tively tossed into a wastebasket a rec- ommendation made by their prede- to » han who hals served the city for 61 years. Dr. William Tindall, 86 years old, has been in the District service since 1869. Today he is in charge of the mtfnicipality’s information bureau, ceseors, and in doing so brought joy Employe Since ’69, Be Kept New Year’s Tragedy John J. Daly, of The Post staff, has reconstructed in a thrilling and pathetic story the hideous outrage that ‘was perpetrated by bombing in Seats Pleasant, Md., on Jan- uary 1 last, and for which two men are now uftder’ in- dictment. It is. perhaps un- usual for a “news” story of this character to be made the subject of- a special ar- ticle, but the manner in which it is treated provides absorbing interest . . . In the Tabloid Magazine of the— SUNDAY POST. SIGNING MARK later the American| NUOVER URGE UNDO FOR olX NEW BUILDINGS ‘President Asks Congress for $25,000,000 for District Projects. KEYES-ELLIOTT BILL AUTHORIZES EXPENSE ‘Immediate Appropriation Would Permit Start on Development. |M’DONALD THANKED ‘¢-1$10,300,000 IS FOR POSTAL STRUCTURE $3,000,000 Is. Proposed for Remodeling of State, War and Navy Building. The great Federal building program in Washington was given further im- petus yesterday when President Hoover asked Congress to appropriote money for a start on six more monu- mental buildings here, including a new one for the Postoffice Depart- ment at an ultimate cost of $10,300,- 000. 4 To start work on Federal buildings here and throughout the country, the President asked for the immediate appropriation of. 825,000,000. The ultimate cost of these buildings, how- ever, will be $112,687,800. At the same time, the President asked for $2,000,000 for the purchase of building sites here, and $3,695,540 for the hire of technical experts and general expenses of the program. Projects Under Consideration. The projects for the National Capi- tal which the President asked Con- gress to provide a start on, and the sums —* they ultimately will cost Department Building, Department of Justice Building, $10,006 ,0d0: Interstaté Commerce Commission Building, $4,500,000. Departmetit of Labor Building, $4.,- 750,000. Connecting wing between the Labor and I. C. C. Buildings, $2,000,000. | Public Health Service Building, $865,000. Remodeling of the State, War and Navy Building, $3,000,000. The President also asked’ for $85,- 000 to complete an additional office building for the Department of Agri- culture and $50,000 for landscape work within the Avenue-Mal) triangle. In addition, he asked Congress to authorize a change in the proposed site of the Archives Building. As Unemployment Relief. The continuance of the Federal pro- gram here and in the States, it was pointed out, will do much to relieve unemployment. The money which the President now asks Congrese to aprropriate alreqdy has been author- ized, Congress having pledged itself to make it available when it enaéted the Keyes-Elliott bill in March. ‘ The Keyes-Elliott bill increased the sum authoriv7-d for the Federal build- Continued on Page 4, Column 6. ROWS OF BLACKENED BODIES OF 317 PRISON FIRE VICTIMS © AWAIT FAMILIES FOR Associated Press Photo. This — shows the ruins of the cell block in the Ohio State Penitentiary at Columhus, Ohio, where more than 300 convicts died as a result of a fire believed to have been of incendiary origin. DISTRICT 10 ESCAPE U9. LOAN INTEREST Doom Seen: tomPrevision in Capper Municipal Bit! After r Hearing. ' &, JONES SCORES MEASURE The interest provision in the Capper municipal center bill which requires the District tc pay 3'4 per cent on a proposed Federal loan of 815,000,000 will Be eliminated by the Senate Dis- trict committee, it was indicated yes- terday after a two-hour hearing on the measure. The hearing marked the first ap- pearance of Commissioner Luther H. Reichelderfer before a congressional committee and when he and Auditor Daniel J. Donovan had concluded thelr arguments against the interest charge it was evident that the sen- ators present were in sympathy with them. Chairman Capper, Senator Copeland, of New York, and Senator | Charges of Millions Lost to: Rolsion, of Kentucky, said as much Robert J. Cottrell, executive secre- tary of the Board of Trade, wked the committee to delay action on the Capper bill for two weeks so that his organization might study it and check Continued on Page 5, Column 5. In Koyal Archduke Is Indicted Jewel Sale Larceny Charged to Leopold and Two Others in Transfer of Napoleon Heirloom, Valued at $400,000, to Jeweler for $60,000. New York, April 22 (A.P.).—For aiding in the sale of a family heir- loom—the diamond necklace Napo- leon Bonaparte gave to his empress. Marie Louise, upon the birth of their son—Archduke Leopold, of Austria, has been indicted for grand larceny. The indictment was found today against Leopold and. Charies F Townsend, self-styled former British army officer, and the latter's wife by a grand jury which has been investi- gating the sale of the Napoleon neck- lace to D.»M. Michel; Fifth avenue jeweler, for $60,000. Archduchess Marie Theresa, of Vienna, owner of the necklace, claims that Townsend, who formerly was her agent, sold the jewels after his power of attorney had been revoked, The necklace at $400,000, said she received only $7,270 from the sale. Archduke Leopold is ss to have agent. | Michel. the jeweler, said he t necklace bough _ because of its 46 dia- archduchess, who set the value of the | monds, and not because.of its his- toric value. He said the $60,000 was a “fair” price for the gems. Townsend attempted to sell the necklace for the archduchess in Eu- rope last year for $400,000. Among the prospective buyers was the Kedhive of Egypt. Failing in his in quest Europe, Townsend then brought the jewels) to America, but the archduchess, irked at his lack of success, The sale is alieged to have place ten days later The archduke sent word through his counse] he would surrender to- morrow. Whereabouts of the Town- sends is not known Five Are Acquitted In Man’s Lynching Irvine, Ky., April 22 (A.P.).—A jury tn Estill Circuit Court late today re- turned a verdict of not guilty in the case of five men charged with the mob murder of “hester Pugate., who was taken from the Breathitt County Jail at —— Ky., by a mob Christ- mas and riddied with bullets. The jury deliberated but fifteen minutes. In closing arguments, the Kipling Is Mentioned As New Poet Laureate — — — — London, yard Kipling, one widely Kifown and read tritisn Writers allvye today, Was widely mentioned tonight for the pest of poet jaureate of England, vacant singe the death of Robert Bridges yesterday. In addition to Mr. Kipling, Al- Ired Noyes, Walter De La Mare, Sir William Watson and Sir Henry Newbolt were mentioned, | Many of the literati, and the ordinary Ppubiic too, are wondering if there will be any successor to Mr, Bridges. Lord Tennyson was the last poet who performed in any measurable degree the prime duty of the poet laureate, namely, the writing of a poem or ode when the monarch was busied with any- thing of great moment. April 22 (A.P.).—Kud- of ‘the most MIP BOARD INQUIRY 9 VOTED BY SENATE’ U. S. by Bad Sales to Be Investigated. FIVE WILL CONDUCT QUIZ: (Associated Press.) Without debate, the Senate yester- day adopted the McKellar resolution to investigate the affairs of the Ship- ping Board. struction loans‘and mail contracts Chairman O'Connor, of the Ship- ping Board, said in a statement short- ly after the decision of the Senate that he would welcome the oppor- tunity to “place before the Congress an account of what has through the Shipping Board and Mer- Continued on Page 2, Column 3. including ship sales, con- | been done | STUDENT PILOT DIES AS PLANE. BUGKLES ‘Henry Trageser, of Silver }- Spring, Is Killed 1,000-Foot Drop. CHILDREN NEARLY HIT | With its struts screaming a dirge and a warning to children playing below, a crippled biplane hurtied into a tree on the lawn of a Lyon Park, Va., home about 2:30 o'clock yester- day, Trageser, 28, student flier, of Sliver Spring, Md. Witnesses said that both wings had crumpled when the plane came out of a tail spin at a height estimated at 1,000 feet. Mr. Trageser, who owned the Alex- ander Eaglerock ship, had ascended 2 oclock to undergo stunt testa re- quired for a limited commercial lLi- cense. é, As Inspector Harry M. Agerter, of | | the Department of Commerce, watch- ed, the plane climbed to 3,000 feet before the pilot sent it into a spin ' As he pulled out, too abruptly, Hoover | Field officials think, one wing folded back. The ship hovered like a | wounded bird, turned over several times and plunged earthward, with its second wing being*torn to pieces. Warned by the wind whistling in | the wires, children playing on the sidewalk near Pershing drive@nd Oak street, scurried to safety as the fuse- lage crashed into the tree, narrowly missing a vacant house on the corner Wreckage was atrewn over a wide area and the motor was partially im- bedded in the earth. The spot where 'it struck ig within 200 feet of the Lyon Park Station, on the town's principal street. Mr. Trageser had pulled the rip cord of his at-pack parachute, but his body was strapped in the went Continued on Page 2, Column ‘. District’s Edison Contest Ban Startles His Company revoked his power of attorney on February | | taken | America Facing The Dole David Rankin Barbee finds cause for some foreboding in the testimony relative to the unemployment situation re- cently voiced by William H. of the American Federation of La- bor. The occasion for the dole and the rhethod of its operation in England are comprehensively set forth in a special article in next Sun- day’s Washington Post— TABLOID MAGAZINE. Green, president School Officers Say Pupils Have Little Chance for Scholarship. Figuratively speaking, a bombshell has exploded in the camp of the Thomas A. Edison industries through the refusal of the Board of Education of the District to allow its students to participate in the Edison scholar- ship contest which last year created so much interest over the entire country. The action of the local ‘education authorities was the only refusal re- ceived by those in charge of the con- test, boards of education in the 46 States having agreed to permit their students to participate again this year. ‘test was reached by the board fol- a recommendation by Dr. tag competition be eliminated. - At | — os Rees 's Catin 8 : almost instantly killing Henry | alone from Hoover Field shortly after | Decision to remain out of the con- * Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, tnat BURIAL ‘Governor Directs Work of Preparations for ~ Mass Funerals. STATE PAYSCOSTS — OF CONVICTS’ RITES All Examined for Wounds to Silence Reports of Shooting. o*- INQUIRY LAUNCHED ON CAUSE OF BLAZE Guard Suspended for His Refusal to Relinquish Keys. of Death-Cell Block, ~ Columbus, Ohio, April 22 (A.P.).— Still unburied, pending further offi- cial examination and the arrival of loved ones to claim them, long fogs of bodies, charred and blackened by raging flames and death-dealing smoke, refhained tonight as grim fe- minders@of yesterday's conflagration at Ohio State Penitentiary, where 337 men died before they could be rescued from their cells by guards and fellow prisoners. . The dead convicts, dressed in black shrouds, white collars and wing ties, rested in plain caskets in the Horti- cultural Building at Ohio State Fair Grounds awaiting relatives who may claim the bodies tomorrow. At the direction of Gov. Meyers Y. Cooper, the State Emergency Board had the bodies prepared for burial, the State furnishing the caskets, robes ard transportation to their homes. Burial and shipping permits already have been provided so that relatives may call at the temporary morgue at the fair grounds or telegraph instruc- | tions to Warden P. E. — at fees penitentiary. a Officials Deny chetling. ; The bodies will be grouped in. sec- tions and arranged in alphabetical order so that they may be easily found. State officials will meet the |Telatives at the fair grounds so that it will not be necessary for them to visit the prison itself. To silence reports that several shots were fired while a portion of the old prison was being swept by Tlames, State Welfare Director Hal W. Grig- wold today ordered, that each con- vict’s body be examined for bullet wounds. This examination was to be completed tonight. The names of many of the victims remain unknown and State Bertilion | officers went through the task of finger printing each one, pressing lifeless fingers on ink pads and paper in an effort to establish complete laentification. New Roof Was Planned. Meanwhile Gov. Cooper and other State officials continued their investi- | gation of the fire in an effort to de- | termine its origin. The governor in a statement declared that a ! such as last night's would have been impossible several months hence when a new fireproof roof would have covered the cell tiers where most of the men died. The presnet roof where the fire started is supported by open wood rafters with a few steel girders to add strength. The governor pointed out that pro- jected improvements at the peniteii- liary were only a part of the States building program with reference relieving overcrowded conditions <@f penal and other institutions. ee The plans call forthe appointment of a committee of citizens to formy- late a program commensurate with the housing needs of the State's wards such as would preclude a fe- currence of yesterday's catastrophe. Investigation of the fire was marked by a clash between ccunty and State authorities over a proposal to suspend Warden P. E. Thomas until all = facts are known. Demand for the warden’s —ñ— sion was made by County Prosecutos John J. Chester, jr., but the issue whe Index to Todays Issue. Pages. 1—Prison Death Toll Is 317, New Baker Suspect Held. Naval Treaty Is Signed, Hoover Seeks Building Fund. ' Marylander, Seized in Mexico. ; 2—231 Injured in Prison Fire. — Davis, Grundy te Air Charges. .. 3—Reed Expects Pact Approval, - 4—Payne Named as Hurley Aid. = s 5—Senate Délays Parker Case. . 6—Editorial. eS 7—Brickbats and Bouquets. ; . . A : - eo et) visK be J me ae. « es Po! ' *

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lved whén Gov, Cooper took the out of his hands by assigning ettorney general to make the of- © investigation opened with the The of inquiry -was composed oi Giiv. Cooper, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Earl Shiviey, Josep’ Godown and Levy, Welfare Director Hal Gris- id and two members of the State den on the witness stand. J ency board. The wardén's tion. Later in the investigation Wat- kimson denied he was responsible for now opening the doors. ‘The inquiry also disclosed : } ‘That Thomas assigned his chief deputy, J. C. Woodward, to take charge wifhm the prison walls when the fire breke out at 5:30 p. m. yesterday. That the warden stationed himself ° de the prison to prevent any ¢s- 6s. at night guards, Thomas Little a W. C. Baldwin, just coming on duty, had to take the range key away f Guard Watkinson to get to the where some 800 prisoners were 1 ed behind bars, suffocating in dé@hse smoke that rose from the fast- Spreading fire. ‘That Little and Baldwin could get np, higher than the fifth tier before they became exhausted, leaving most of the convicts in the fifth and sixth tiers to die. ‘That Ohio Penitentiary guards, nijmbering 337 on both day and night shifts, are required to watch 4,300 prisoners at salaries ranging from $130 to,'6150 a month. While the investigation was under- & corps of undertakers spent a busy day embalming the bodies of the fit. victims at an improvised morgue imé$ which the Horticultural Building at the State Fair Ground had been converted. — ~ Five More May Die. wthe number of known dead rose to- Gay, from an estimate of about 300 t morning, and in the prison hoe- | piel were 231 injured, 5 of whom w reported in critical condition. cept for the presence of several c nies of soldiers, the last of the tr called out last night to main- be order, the interior of the prison repamed a more normal appearance tadby. Fwutine was on schedule. The wedien and cotton mills which had beep ignited by flames from the G — H cell blocks could not be oper- a but the 4,000 inmates were kept im their cells until regular feeding x @ Later in the day the convicts yee their usual exercise in the prison A.check up disclosed that one prison- ery escaped during the excitement last night and that two others are issing € escaped man is Michael Born, 32, sen} up from Wood County in 1929. tof gerve one to fifteen years for bur- g! Prison officials believe that he d ised himself and walked through thf: main gate. He is said to be wanted by Pennsylvania and Indiana “he mia ame missing men are J. B. Boone, ton County, and Charles Knapp, ; mit County. Pefore the inquiry board began its yéstigation it made a trip through the damaged cell ranges. Three mem- - hy the board found mute evi- d of the swiftness with which thesflames and smoke spread. xæ—2 had dropped pieces of candy only partly eaten. On the floor of. the cells were unopened letters and Overturned checker boards. indicating —* rome of — men were at play vercome. In one cell a water- s0&Ked book lay open on the heer. No Specific Instructions. The inquiry opened in the record Office of the prison. converted into @ temporary courtroom. Warden Thomas testified that he sent Guards Little and Baldwin to the cell blocks with cell keys as soon as the fire was discovered. ‘He said he did not give specific instructions to open the cells but explained that when Keys are called for there could be only one use for them. He said he gave Woodward orders +o take charge of the Situation inside while he went outside to prevent any escapes. Prison fires usually are of incendiary origin and their purpose is to shield an escape plot, he said. The warden told of watching con- victs in dormitories E and F breakinz light bulbs and windows. He said he sent @ trusty to release them into the prison yard but found this already had been done by Mrs. Thomas. Thomas attributed Watkinson’s al- leged failure to open the range door to lack of judgment. He said Little and Baldwin exercised common sense in taking the key from him. Watkinson followed the warden to the stand. He placed the blame on testimony revealed thine Thomas Watkinson, guard in the call blocks housing companies G and Hi! where all of the victims perished, refused to turn over his kty to the ranges to other guards. Watkin- 2oh was suspended, pending investiga- nn ee eee; — a + ee. eee oe WHERE STUDENT FLIER DIED IN CRASH — instant death yesterday. ‘house to the left. Post Staff Photo. Tangled debris at Lyon Park, Va., where Henry Trageser, student flier, of Silver Spring, Md., met ” The plane crashed on the town's principal street, narrowly missing the Trageser is shown in inset. } | | | Only Five Prisoners Believed in Critical Condition; Laud Men Nurses. ONE PATIENT SMOKES Columbus, Ohio, April 22 (A.P.).— On trim, white hospital cots, surviv- ing victims of the Ohio Penitentiary disaster tonight talked quietly among themselves, staring blanmkiy at ceil- ings, and slept. The effects of the smoke will soon be gone from the most of them, hospital officials say. A late check on the institution led doctors to state that only five men were in critical condition—and all of these had suffered from smoke in- halation. Most of the 231 injured will leave the hospital within a week, physicians said. The most seriously injured are John Edwards, Hamilton County, serv- ing a life term for first degree mur- der; Edward Wills, Cuyohaga County, serving from five to seven years for larceny; James Andrews, Ross Coun- ty, serving ten to twenty years for shooti to kill, and Melvin Bartella, Lucas unty, serving from two to twenty years for forgery. An un- dentified man is also in a critical condition. Physicians said he had never regained consciousness. The men are attended by . rison nurses, trained from among the in- mates. These men function almost as internes. Their cool-headedness, authorities said tonight, saved many lives and avoided a near panic during the early hours of the catastrophe. Working systematically, they shunted case after case into the proper ward, and adminstered oxygen under the direction of physicians. Today numerous cases of suffoca- tion were reported—and subsequently brought to the hospital. Occasion- ally, as day waned, small groups of convicts brought victims, just feel- ing the effects of tr: smoke, into the receiving ward. Sometimes ‘1ese men were pale and motionless—and at times they smiled faintly. Oxygen tanks immediately were brought to aid in reviving them. Prison physicians met varied atti- tudes and conditions as they between the rows of beds. One patient smoked stocially and inquired about his “pals.” Another asked permission to go out of doors into the fresh air. A third requested that newspapers be brought him. Capt. Hall of the night guard, who, he said, had instructed him not to open | the ranges. Watkinson testified that | he stood with the key in the lock and told Hall he was ready to open the door whenever he received the word It was at this point that Little and Baldwin stepned in and took the key from him. The investigation will be contin- ued tomorrow. Undertakers Are Busy. Gov. Cooper took personal interest the victims. He said he planned to Spend a great deal of his time tomor- row making certain that the bodies are delivered to relatives for burial. Undertakers worked all day at their task. By noon they had finished more than 200 embalming. and they plan- ne@ to finish the remainder before nigbt. Atrangements were made to trans- fer eight bodies to the Whittaker mogpuary for funeral services, These vietims were Kenneth and Edward Schtt, brothers, of Cincinnati: William Laws, Columbus; Leonard Jackson and William Bailey, both of Lawrence Cdunty; Henry Locher, Cincinnati: Iter Jackson, Cleveland, and Innis Drake, Cincinnati. e bodies of the Cincinnati men wil be returned to that city for byrial. The bodies of Jackson and Bailey will be sent to Richmond. Va. * Pope Greets Georgetown Man. Watican City April 22 (A.P.).—Pope | Pijis XI today gave a private audi- | erjce to the Chilean Ambassador to | M@xico, Senor Riguel Cruchaga, who introduced his secretary, Professor Den Benjamin Cohen, of Georgetown Ubiversity, Washington, D. C. Sencr Cfuchaga formerly was Ambassador ec the United States. | Services | streets northwest. |the Washington Hebrew Congregation | Cemetery. tod F . | Mrs. ay in disposing of the bodies of| Benjamin Wollberg, a RITES FOR MRS. WOLLBERG Wil Be Held From. Resi- dence on Sixteenth Street. Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Steinberger Wollberg who died Mon- day at Emergency Hospital, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the residence at Sixteenth and R Burial will be in Wollberg was the wife of Washington |merchant. She was born and edu- cated in Washington, and was a mem- , ber of the Council of Jewish Women, | the Sisterhood of the Eighth Street | Temple and the Washington Hebrew | Congregation. Besides the husband, |she is survived by a daughter, Miss |Tina Wollberg. /ELTON L. SIEH RITES HELD — — — — | Treasury Guard Who Succumbed to | Iliness Buried in Arlington, Funeral services and interment were held at Arlington Cemetery yesterday | morning for Elton L. Sieh, 33 years | old, of 1210 C street southwest. a 21 VICTIMS OF FIR ARERELD IN HDGPITAL SENATE VOTES QUIZ i that guard at the Treasury Building, who) died Saturday at the Naval Hospital | | _ here after a five months’ illness. | A native of Blue Rapids, Kans., he | War and 1926. when he was discharged for dis- ability. He was named a Treasury guard last September and served until early November, when he entered the | hospital. | Beside his parents, who reside at | Blue Rapids, he is survived by his | wife, Mrs. Margaret Sieh, and two ‘ children, of Washington. ' | Any — “adding value to value,” shades and patterns. Meyer’ 1331 F Haddington 2-Trouser Suits man who chooses a Haddington two-trouser suit gets his money's worth. — Since the introduction of this “new low price ($29.50) it’s simply See these pew Haddington’s in snappy new 9g 50 s Shop St. N.W. | served in the Navy during the World | handling of loans. reenlisted to serve until | | proximately } ' Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today APRIL 23, 1917.’ British. Foreign Secretary Ral- four conferred with President Wil- son. British captured 1,200 prisoners || near Arras. A‘German submarine U-36 was caught by the U. 8S. Navy near Newport News, Va. Announcement was made that the first U. S. war loan would be || made to Great Britain. Both houses of Congress debat- ed war bill with predictions made for its passage. DAVIS AND GRUNDY WILL AIR GHARGEO Campaign Funds Committee. Hears Candidates Friday in Closed Session. ' NYE IS HEADING INQUIRY (Associated Press.) The principals in the Pennsylvania Republican senatoria] contes a- tor Grundy and Secretary Davis—will be given an opportunity next Friday to air their charges of campaign ir- regularities before each other at a closed session of the Senate campaign funds investigating committee. Chairman, Nye, of the campaign funds committee favored such a course after he had received first hand from Secretary Davis some complaints about the conduct of campaigns in the Pennsylvania primary which wi.) be settled May 20. Senator Grundy previously has gubmitted complaints to the Senate investigators about the combinations fighting his renomina- tion. The nature of the Davis charges were not disclosed by Senator Nye, but he deemed them within the scope of the committee's authority and of sufficient importance to be investi- gated. Already the committee has sent agents into Pennsylvania and Illinois to inquire into charges involving the senatorial candidates in those States Upon the receipt of reports from these investigators the committee wil] be ready for hearings. Upon the results of the executive session on Friday, when Senator Grundy and Secretary Davis will be heard, will depend the future course of the committee regarding Pennsyl- vania. OF SHIPPING BOARD Continued From Page 1. chant Fleet Corporation agencies to enable private operators of American fiag tonnage to compete on a more nearly equal footing with the mer- chant fleets of other nations." The proposal for the investigation was by Senator McKellar (Democrat), Tennessee. Vice President Curtis wit! name a committee of five to conduct the study. Senator McKellar proposed the in- quiry last October after Comptroller General McCarl reported to Congress the United States Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corpora- tion had lost millions of dollars through the sale of ships and the The McCarl report, which covered an audit by his office of various trans- actions by the corporation, said, “Ap- 60 per cent of the amount of the accounts receivable is set up for a reserve for doubtful ac- counts.” Mr. McCarl said that 321 vessels had been sold, that their construc- tion cost had been $408,062,898, their sale price $43,962,308, and the Ship- Ping Board had received but $15,413.,- 919 of the sale price. Regarding mail contracts, the Comptroller General cited one case in which he said the purchaser of a shipping line had been awarded a contract that more than raid the an- nual notes due the Government for the purchase price. On the day following the McCar) report President Hoover requested the Attorney General to investigate the matter. No announcement has bee made of the result. ; SPECIAL NOTICES. report 8 THE ONERITUTE veh, Bricklayers Upton ' e¢ union on pei wide GP uss Meatahtae T. A. LANE. Chairman. NP PETE: Walamoras. fewhltne batieares silvers part ae ee vNGaTON . os" fs ee — — — 0-DAY ee speed, efficiency. methods. Positions for sradyates. Enroll TODAY. BOYD'S, 1333 F — NEWOPAPER READS TO OPEN MEETING 500 Publishers in New York for Annual Convention; To Get Reports. NEWSPRINT PRICE TOPIC New York, April 22 (A-P.)—With 500 publishers from the United States and Canada in attendance, the an- nual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association will open tomorrow morning at the Penn- sylvania Hotel. For the first time in 30 years the convention will be meeting in other than the old Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, which was in the early stages of de- struction last spring when the pub- lishers paraded its famous Peacock alley for the last time. Newsprint will be one of the most ‘important topics to come before the A _N. P. A. during its three-day ses- sion. Interest will be centered in the report of the newsprint commit- tee headed by W. G. Ohandler, gen- eral business manager of the Scripps- Howard newspapers, referring to the attempt of paper manufacturers last fall to increase their prices. Most contracts now held for paper at old prices expire in June. Labor, traffic and advertising also will be discuaged.in reports of stand- ing committees. The conventio&i, which lasts through Friday, will be opened by Ward H Butler, of the Buffalo (N. Y4 Evening News, the president. Harry Chandler, Los Angeles Times, is vice president; George M. Rogers, Cleveland Plain Dealer, secretary, and Howard Davis, New York Herald-Tribune, treasurer. The bureau of advertising of the A. N. P. A. will hold its annual din- ner at the Pennsylvania Thursday night. Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the board of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce, and Heywood Broun, New York columnist, will speak. YOUNG FLIER KILLED AS PLANE BUCKLES Continued From Page 1. cockpit’s safety belt when it was found, and it was thought that the folded wings had prevented him from jumping. Roland Omohundro, a resident of Lyon Park, took the pilot to the Georgetown Hospital, where it Was stated that practically every bone in his body had been fractured, He was deaé when he reach ' the hospital and physicians expressed the belief that he had been killed instantly. Mrs. QO. B, Akers, who lives on South Oak street, several blocks from the point where the plane struck, found several pieces of the wings iD her back yard. George H. McCrillis, who saw the crash, said that the ship seemed to go to pieces in the air, as if it had exploded. Mrs. Frank T. Stone, Udmont White and J. O. Verzi. 'who helped Mr. Omohundro extricate the body, corroborated his statement. Crowds quickly gathered about the debris, and traffic om the street was blocked until Sheriff Howard B. Fields of Arlington County, soldiers from Fort Myer and highway police took the situation in hand. Tourists View Scene. Meanwhile other planes flew over to view the scene from the air, and scores cf tourists lined up for flights from Hoover Field, apparently un- mindful of the nearby tragedy. Mr. Trageser’s young wife was pros- trated when informed of her hus- band’s death. They had been mar— ried four years. Hoover Field officials made it clear that while Mr. Trageser kept his plane at their hangar, and had re- ceived student instruction there, he had no official connection with the field. He bought the plane about 4 year ago, and was credited with 150 hours in the air. BROTHER RICHARD FURLONG Georgetown University’s Steward Will Be Buried in College Cemetery. Brother Richard Furlong, 67 years old, who has béen in charge of the student dining hall and the college stores for the fifteen years he has been at Georgetown University, died late Monday night at Georgetown Hospital after a year’s illness. Dr. W. Cole ian Nevils, president of the university, will recite the office of the dead at 7:30 o'clock this morn- ing in Dahigren Ohapel at the insti- tution, followed at 8 o'clock by mass to be said by the Rev. Francis X. De- laney, pastor of St, Francis Xavier College, New York City. Interment will be In the university's cemetery. A native of Philadelphia, Brother Furlong entered the Jesuit Order at Frederick, Md., in 1881. He had sérved at Holy Cross College in Worcester, Mass.. for eighteen years and then for five years at the Wood- stock House of Study at Woodstock, Md., before coming to Georgetown about 1915. . «& a ¢f. . . DP ie THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘APRIL 23 1930... AMAL PARLEY. ENDS, - TREATY 15: SIGNED Delegates in Happy Mood as Lengthy Conference ts © Brought to Close. U. S. DELEGATION SAILS Continued From Page 1. nature, rested in full view at the end of the middie bar of the E. After Mr. MacDonald, who looked tired and depressed until M. Briand cheered him up, announced that the moment for signature had arrived, the delegates, the Americans first, rose and crowded around the chair set before the treaty; and while cameras clicked, the Treaty of.London was duly executed. It bécame apparent before the chief delegate of each power and each Brit- ish dominion had finished his speech that M. Briand, his own weighty and important speech off his chest, was in holiday mood, for he kept signal- ing urgent messages to Senator Rob- inson while the Irish Free State, New Zealand, India and South Africa were explaining their views on nayal pol- icy. He seemed daring Mr. Robinson to @o something, and he was. Arkansas Pledge Threatened. Mr. Robinson had previously threat- ened that if all the speeches were made to get up and pledge the ad- hesion of Arkansas to disarmament, and M. Briand was challenging him to make good. { But there were tense, serious mo- ments before the horseplay. Mr. Mac- Donald, first plenipotentiary to speak, began by appealing to France and Italy to compose their differences and by pledging Great Britain to use all her efforts to avoid using the safe- arding clause to increase her fleet beyane definitely, but contingently agreed figures in the treaty. “An agreement has been cOme to between the United States, Japan and ourselves,” he said, “but the European situation was harder to resolve. Until it is resolved. and agreement is come to regarding it, every bond of limited scope must have the protection of 4 safeguarding clausé such as that in the treaty which we sign today, Speech by MacDonald, “But 1 wish to say this about that clause: It is not put in as an easy way to get around the treaty. “I hope it will: never be used, but if it has to be, that will only. happen after every effort has. been made to avoid it. Only. when it is. apparent that, owing to ships built, building or definitely authorized by an or powers, our naval position fected that it is impossible for this country to rest in peace of mind upon the figures em ied in Part Ill of this treaty—only then shall this pro- tection clause be thought about. “The British government are ready now, and always will be, to strive with might and main to prevent this arising and we have every hope hat as a result of conversations after ed- journament of this. conference. an understanding will be arrived’ at which will make any use of it abso- lutely unnecessary.” Mr. Stimson’s Address. Mr. Stimson'’s speéch was sober, dignified and -urtretorical. He. com- plimented Mr. MacDonald ’as chair- man, as did all the speakers, wel- comed the three-power pact and ex- preased pleasure that’ France and Ltaly propose to continue their dis- cussions and pledgéd for the United States “our utmost cooperation -to- ward achievement of thé great ends which brought us here.” “We sign this treaty,” the Ameri- can Secretary of State told the as HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING | Junior Executives «A GROUP of Suits customized by ““ Hickey-Freeman and particularly adapted for the younger executive is now offered. London’s West End contributed the new colours. America’s foremost style authorities developed the models. An inspection is solicited. — SIXTY DOLLARS | ‘ | Goldheim’s Apparel. for gentlemen—Established 1875 ) 1409 H Street - tat * ——E — A Car to “Bragg” About ) ’ Sergt. Earl Robinson, of Fort Bragg, N. C., de- cided he wanted an automobile. He spied a small ad in The Post’s New Classified Section announcing a Nash sedan for sale by the Simmons Motor Coy, 14th' and S$ Sts. Northwest. After the Sergeant’s hasty inquiry, a quick sale was consummated and a fine car was the propert of a cash buyer in very short order. : Advertisers never> know just when a person makes up his mind to buy—and the point is to have your ad where it will be seen when the need arises on the part of joy potential buyer, The Washington Post reaches a tremen re-, sponsive field of substantial people who show quick returns to advertisers’ offers. The Post’s New Classified Section is being watched by ready readers, bringing advertisers ““Today’s Results Today.” Phone National 4205 Ask for an Ad-Writer - HICKSON — TRAVELWEAR IN EVERY CLIME Under Tralian skies, on French cotintrysides, along Holland | canals, women will be wearing Hickson outdoor apparel ‘this Spring —~ because the world over, thereisnomore practical and beau- tiftl attire forthe fieldiand road... Hickson is using tweed, shetland rand covert with winsome effect. INC OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N, W. ⸗ GOWNS “URS “ WRAPS SUITS FOOTWEAR LINGERIE Tailored at Fashion Park Packman Luxuriously lined with warranted silk the Parkman suit provides the utmost in Elegance. Qual- ity woolens tailored in the custom shops at Fashion Park. so . Cuetom Service Ready -to-+put-on < OF hee Pent Se Oe oD -

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PACT APPROVAL EXPECTED BY AEE Senator Declares No Nation Can Claim Victory at London Parley. PARITY REACHED, CLAIM (Associated Press.) : Senator David A. Reed (Republi- can), Pennsylvania, . delegate to the London Naval Conference: said yes- terday in a radio address from Londoh that the members of the American delegation are coming home “with the firm conviction that their country- men will approve what has been done in America’s name” at the conference. His address, made — by the State - Department, broadcast over the National mroadeteting Co, network. Senator Reed said that no country could claim victory in the conference. “The treaty represents a victory for no ome nation,” he said, “but rather an honorable and reasonable errange- ment which is fair to everyone.” He said that in the future Great Britain and the United States, as a result of the treaty, would stand upon an equality. American relations with Japan, he said, were now proven “friendly in the extreme. Japan and America have today given: tangible evidences of friendliness which far exceeded in value all of the oratory that was ever uttered. The agree- ment further than any agree- ment ever heretofore made between the leading nations of the world.” Accomplishments Are Listed. Senator Reed listed the following accomplishments: “To begin with, we have all agreed to keep our present battleships which are perfectly seaworthy and effective, and to take a holiday in new bat- tle construction to January 1, 1937. In that one stroke we have saved an Outlay by the United States of about $400,.000,000 “Then, in cruisers, although our present fleets are pitifully small com- pared with the cruiser fleets of Great Britain and Japan, our building power has been recognized and Great Britain has readily agreed to parity, and Ja- pan has agreed to a satisfactory rela- tionship between the fleets, with the result that while we build at mo@® erate speed during these seven years, the British and Japanese fleets are either reduced or will remain at about today’s level, to the great relief of the taxpayers of all three countries. “The same is true of destroyers. We will scrap a considerable number of our wartime vessels, Great Britain scraps some and Japan scraps some, and the resultant fleets, which will be large enough for each of us and for all normal police work that such vessels are called upon to conduct, will nevertheless represent parity with Great Britain and a satisfactory relationship with Japan. Submarine Problem Different. “In submarines our problem has been different, because while we are encouraged by the agreement of the five powers to use the submarines in @ humane vay, nevertheless the tem- tation to sink merchant ships without warning is very great and we felt that the world would be better insured against such a murderous submarine campaign as occurred in the last war if the submarine as an instrument of warfare were altogether abolished. “Some of the other nations were not ready to go so far, however, and the best we could do was to agree-to @ parity in such vessels at.a low figure between Great Britain art Japan ahd ourselves, a figure that requires the destruction of a considerable number. of these vessels in the British, Japa- nese and the American fleets and to that extent removes the menacé to innocent life that results from the very existence of these rattlesnakes of the sea. “So. there is substance in our agree- — ⸗ñ —ñ — ⸗ a of services at me, 00 N street northwest. on Wednesday, April 23, 2 In- terment at Cedar Hill "Densbtery: GOLONSMER—On Monday. April 21, 1930, 9:30 p. * oved ‘father Marc nd sation —— and Arthur Stephens, in the eighty-ninth Funera! from his late residence,- 2701 Connecticut avenue, on Wednesday, April 23, at m. Burial ashington Hebrew emetery. i on Monday, April 21, EMMA SOUTHORN. beloved Be at tw search year of her an Funeral services at Hyso —v— tuneral home. atreet Torthwe st, on Thursday, April 24, at 11 m. KEYSER—On Tuesday, April a 1930 12:30 Dp. Casualty Hos Cc brother of Elizabeth I. and A eyser. Notice of funeral hereafter. — 2** April 22. 1930. at 9:45 m., at George Washington Hospital, TINE MB OON, beloved sister of Mrs. Elmer G. ; New Hampshire avenue lta ice G. ——— at Arsong's funeral 1300 WN +e northwest, on Priday, April 25. at 1 p. m. Interment udon Park y BRKT Baltimore, (Baltimore papers please copy.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. _ 4209 Oth st. nw. Co). 6324. ESTABLISHED 1 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384°& 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL. 8ST. bhens ™ Sooke 0372. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw Natl, 0537. ALMUS R. SPEARE Buceeeding the Uriginai w R. Speare 4. Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 A: st.. 45 5 yrs. at 040 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. — Chapel naTioNnde 2473 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atiantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. iy the the —31 of nor connected wi the origina R Speare establish- Phone Frost, 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw. AMBULANCES Best in Town. 84. 00 Local — —2 ———— 1009 H St. N.W. ww | 5, — an $193 ‘GUDE BROS. CO., 0., Florists FUNERAL ' THE WASHINGTON: POST: _WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23. 1930: be Chief Points of London Naval Treaty 7] London, April 22 (A.P.)—The naval treaty signed at St. James’ Palace, car- rying forward the work of the Wash- naval conference, prescribes limitation and reduction of naval ar- mament for three signatory nations and agreement on some Phases of the naval disarmament problem for the five nations participating in the con- ference here. The three limiting nations are the United States, Japan and Great Brit- ain; Prance and Italy did not enter the limitation section.of the treaty and signed only those sections refer- ring to “humenization” of subma- rines, a capital ship holiday and cer- tain .other technical phases of the problem. The treaty contains 26 articles and a preambie. The first. article - deals with. the undertaking of the contracting parties not to exercise the rights they ac- quired by the Washington treaty of 1922 in the matter of capital ship re- placement and tonnage, this article in effect promulgating the so-called cap- ital-ship holiday for the life of the treaty. Exceptions Are Allowed, Relinquishment of these rights is without prejudice to the right of re- placing any ships which may be lost accidentally, or is without prejudice to the right .of France and Italy to bulld replacement tonnage, as yet un- bullt, which the Washington treaty entitied them to build in 1927 and 1929. In the second article of the treaty the United States agrees to rid itself of the battleships Plorida, Utah and either the Arkansas or the Wyoming, while Great Britain abandons the Benbow, the Iron Duke, the Marl- borough, the Emperor of India and The Tiger, and Japan scraps The Hiyel. The manner of scrapping these | giants, unless they are used as tar- gets, is prescribed in the treaty, which also provides —* time iimits for scrapping. Arkansas or the Wyoming for train- ing purposes, for which Great Britain may also retain the Iron Duke, and Japan the Hiyei, subject to conditions defined im the treaty. Aircraft Carriers Defined. The third article gives a new defi- nition of aircraft carriers, replacing that of the Washington treaty and conferring the designation of aircraft cafrier on any surface vessel of what- ever displacement which is used ex- clusively for carrying aircraft and constructed so thet aircraft can be launched from it and landed thereon. No capital ship existing April 1 of this year may be fitted with a landing deck. The fourth article prohibits ac- quirement or construction of any aircraft carrier of 10,000 tons or less mounting guns above 6.1 inch caliber. Armament on carriers is limited to articles 9 and 10 or the Washington treaty, or by the fifth article of the present treaty. The sixth article determines. the standard of displacement of surface yessels to be in accordance with the provisions of the Washington treaty, and prescribes in detail the standard of displacement for. submarines. — Agteement in Submarines, In article 7 the signatories agrce not to acquire or construct any sub- marine exceeding 2,000 tons displace- ment or with a gun above 5.1 inch caliber, subject to certain prescribed conditions, although they may retain such as they possess April,1, 1930. Article 8 lays down that certain specified vessels are exempt from limitation, these being surface ves- sels Of between 500 and 2,000 tons, Article 9°deals with rules for fre- placement and article 10 provides for information to be given by each party to other parties to the treaty Of vessels it is building, while article 11 lays down rules for disposal of abandoned vessels Certain vessels listed in the annex and described as “special vessels” are allowed under article 12 to be e- tained, their tonnage not being in- cluded in the tonnage subject to limi- tations. Of these 14’are United States vessels, 21° are French, 7 aré British, 7 Italian and 8 are Japanese. It is provided in the same article that any other vessel built, adapted or acquired for the purposes for which these special vessels are retained shall be charged against the tonnage of an appropriate combatant category, unless conforming to the exempted vessels listed in article 8. Japan is allowed to replace two minelayers:in the special list under conditions and prescriptions affecting her other spe- cial vessels. Nonseagoing Ships. Under article 13 the contracting Parties are allowed to retain their existing stationary shite in nonsea- going condition. The foregoing articles constitute two of the five parts into which the treaty is divided, both parts to he subscribed to by the five great pow- ers. The third part comprises the agreement to which the United States, Great Britain and Japan alone are sigr - tory. Article 14, which leads the third Part, declares that the United States. the British Commonwealth, and Japan agree to limit for duration of the treaty their combatant vessels other than capital ships, airship car-, riers, and the vessels exempted under article 8. Article 15 contains a definition of cruisers and destroyers. Cruisers are defined as “surface vessels of war other than capital ships or aircraft carriers, the stand- ard displacement of which exceeds 1,850 tons, or with a gun above 6.1- inch caliber.” Cruiser Catagory. The cruiser category is divided into two subcategories mainly, those car- rying guns above 6.1-inch caliber.and to those with guns below that size, res tively. stroyers are defined as “surface vessels, the standard displacement of which does not exceed 1,850 tons with guns not above 5.1-inch caliber.” The total tonnage in the cruise. DIED. SrALDING—On M * te onday. oat 21. “1930, wif of arles A. Spalding. of peiens* 4 ane avenue Re ora? est seat Falling ters. Saugerti N. Y. Panera! and Aa, private. omit flowers. (New York Please copy.) SPELSEOUSE—On Tuesday. April ; 22, (1930, geet go Please papers — bert 9— of th Puneral servi ae ond — ton pres April 23.4 —— Inter- —— Fg Eaten VINCENT—On Tuesday. A Cemelery 22. 1930. at her remeenee 1016 street CHARD, northwes ved > of the late J. Colling- — on Wed . belo bourne Vincent. Interment — — Please 2*2 CARD OF THANKS. Ye Sti arias — Highlights of Sea Treaty Signed at London Parley The United States may keep the | 1 | _ the beginning of this conference. Great Britain Martborough, the Hiyeli. tons. within 52,700, increase its program, ‘t important phases of disarmament. London, April 22 (A.P.).—By terms of the naval treaty signed today by representatives of the five powers at London, the United states should have achieved parity with Great Britain by the date of its expiration, December 31, 1936. Japan will occupy at that time a ratio of naval power sqmewhere between the five-five-three capital ship ratio agreed upon at the Washirgton 1922 conference and the ten- ten-seven auxiliary ship ratio which the Tokyo delegation sought at Nine” baftl@ships are to bé — * or, in the tase of three, converted to training vessels, and a ‘five-year capital ship construction holiday is decreed. The ships to be scrapped are, for the United States, the Florida, Utah and either the Arkansas or the Wyoming. while will abandon the Beybow, the Emperor of India and the Tiger. Japan will scrap Under the treaty the United States may have 180,000 tons of large cruisers, Great Britain 146,800 tons and Japan 108,400 tons. cruisers the United States may have 143,500 tons, Great Britain 192,200 tons and Japan 100,450 tons. Destroyer tonnages are set at: The United States, 150,000. tons; Great. Britain, 150,000 tons, and Japan. Each of the three powers agrees te keep its submarine tonnage Neither France nor italy is signatory to that nection of the treaty limiting cruisers and auxiliary craft, and a safeguarding clause has therefore been inserted which ‘will allow tither of the three powers to ‘the. others increaisng theirs proportionately, should @ continental naval race develop. © France and: Italy signed sections of ‘the treaty fixing a capital ship holiday, prescribing .rules of submarine warfare and relating -to less the Iron Duke, the 105,500 7 7 destroyer and submarines categories, which are not to exoceéded on De- cember 31, 1936, ‘are given in. article 16, thus: with guns: above” 6.1-inch caliber are: The United tSates Great Britain Japan '. 180,400 tons , Cruisers with guns of 6.1 or lese inch Great Brita‘n Japah Destroyers tonnages are set at: The United States .... Great Britain . JADEN 20 ccccci aes 4 52,700 Tons of Submarines, Submarine tonnage of each power is set at 52,700 tons. Vessels which cause the. total tonnage of. any cate- gory to exceed the foregoing are to be disposed. of gradually before De- cemiber 31, 1936. The maximum number of cruisers in the first subcategory, in which the gun may exceed 6.1-inch caliber, shall be: United States Great Britain Japan In the destroyer category not mo than 16 per cent of the total tonnage is to be employed in vessels over 1500 tons. Destroyers completed ‘or undgr construction April 1. this year in excess of this percentage may be Tetained, but no other destroyers ex- ceeding 1,500 tons shall be constrict- ed or acquired until the reduction to 16 per cent is affected. Not more than 25 per cent of the total cruiser tonnage may be fitted with aircraft decks. Article 17. allows the.transfer of tonnage between cruisers “of the sec- ond subcategory and destroyers. But this is not to exceed 10° per cent of eg category” into which ‘the transfer made ae is stated in * is * * United States contem tion by.1935 of fifteen cruisers of the first “subcategory of an gate|., tonnage of 150,000. For each of the —*— remaining erulzers in this sub- ry, the United States weg B * stitute 15, ee oe of cruisérs In the second subcategory. In the event the United States con- structs one or* more such cruisers, the sixteenth unit will not be laid down before 1933 and will not be completed before 1936; the seven~ teenth will not be laid down before 1934 and will not be completed before 1937: while the eighteenth will not be laid down before 1935 and will not be completed before 1938. Reductions on Tonnage. Article 19 prescribes certain re- striction to laying down tonnage in the different categories, while article 20 deals with disposal and displace- ment of certain British and Japanese vesgels, and grants Japan the right to anticipate replacement by laying down 19,200 tons of submarines of which not more than 12,000 tons are to be completed before December 31, 936. Article 21 contains the safeguarding clause, which, while it does not men- tion specifically France and Italy, was inserted to protect Great Britain against a continental building pro- gram involving those two powers. The clause states: “If, during the term of the present treaty the requirements of national security of any high contracting party, in respect to vessels of war limited by part three of this treaty are, in the opinion of that party ma- terlally affected by new construction of any power other than these who have joined im part three of this treaty, that party will notify the other partiés to part three as to the. increase required to be made ‘in its own tonnages within one or more of | the categories of such vessels, speci- fying particularly the pro in- creases and reasons therefor and shall be entitled to make such an’ increase. “Thereupon the, other. -pa part three shall be entitled to —* a proportionate iricreasé and the said other parties shall promptly advise through diplomatic channels: as to the situation thus presented. Submarines Arranged For.. The fourth chapter of the treaty deals with submarines, and contains a single article, number . This article propounds the trine of “humanization” of submarin warfare and says that the followirig: are’ ac- cepted as established rules of inter- national law: . “First, in their action with regard to merchants ships, submarines must conform to rules of international law to which surface vessels are subject; second, in particular, except in case persiStent refusal to stop on ‘being duly summoned, or of active resist- ance to visita and search, a warship, whether surface vesse] or su may not sink or rendér in of navigation a merchant veasel, without having first placed passengers and crew, and ship's papers in a place of safety. “For this purpose a ship's boets are not regarded as a place of safety, un- less the safety of passengers and crew is assured in the existing sea and weather conditions by the proximity of land or the presence of another vessel which is in the position to take powers. press assent to the above rules,” * Duration of Ratification. The fifth and last part of the treaty deals with its duration and : to )}ment. effective for the same period as the Washington treaty. The. article further states that unless the parties agree otherwise oy reason of a more general agreement limiting naval. armaments to which they .are all parties they shall mect again in 1985 to frame a new treaty replacing anid carrying out the pur- poses of the pre:#nt treaty, it became understood that none of the present provisions will prejudice any of them. Ratification is decreed by article 24 to be im accordance with the re- spéctive . constitutional .methods ol the signatories, the ratifications to be. deposited in London as soon as possible. The treaty will come into force when the last of these ratifi- cations has. been de ted. The rights and obligitions of part three are limited to the United States, Great Britain and Japan, who will agree respecting the date and con- ditions under which the obligations of that part will bind them in rela- tion. to France and Italy, such agree- ment determining the obligation of France and Italy to the other three. According to article 25, next to the final clause in the treat’, after all ratificationa have been de ited Great Britain will communicate part four to all nonsignatory powers, in- viting them to concur in it, this be- ing the section relating to humaniza- tion of submarines. The present treaty, in accordance with article 26, will be in the keeping of the British government, certified copies to be transmitted to the other signatories. DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at 12 noon and recessed at 5:25 p. m. to 12 noon today. Confirmed the nominations of Ed- gar C. Snyder to be United States marshal :for District of OGolumbia; Charlies Z: Gandall to be United States attorney for Nebraska, Fred Cubberly to be United States attorney fcr the northern district of Florida, and re- ceived the nomination of Frederick H. Payne, of Massachusetts, to be Assistant Secretary of War. Rejected, 38 to 29, a proposal by Senator Gould (Republican), Maine, to place immigration quota restric- tions on all countries of the Western Hemisphere. A to consider the uhfavorable report of the judiciary committee on the nomination of Judge John J. Parker to be associate justice of the Supreme Court, on next Monday. nator Bingham (Republican), of Connecticut, introduced two bills, one to extend the prohibition law to all territories subject to the juris- diction of the United States, includ- ing: Hawaii and the Virgin Islands. and the other to permit the Gov- erhor of the Virgin Islands to permit storage of liquor at St. Thomas for sale to vessels of foreign registry Ordered an investigation of ship sales, construction loans and = maii contracts made by the Shipping Board Secretary ‘Davis laid charges before Chairman Nye of the Campaign in- vestigating committee involving the Pennsylvania Republican senatorial contest, Senator Heflin (Democrat), Alahba- ma. attacked John J. Raskob, chair- man a¢ the Democratic national com- mittee. and Henry H. Curran, presi- dent of the Assoc‘'ation Against the Prohibition Amendment, for testi- mony .given betore the lobby commit- tee. ' HOUSE. Met at 12 noon and adjourned at 5:15 p. m. to 12 noon today. Upheld President Hoover's veto by rejecting, 243 to 96, the Hucspeth bill to ‘provide for coinage of 10,000 50- cent.pieces commemorating the Gads- fen. Purchase. ntative Bachmann (Repub- lican), West Virginia, predicted the failuré of the Hoover Law Enforce- Commission's proposed legisla- tion for relief. of congested Federal courts by authorizing juryless trial of liquer law violators before United tes commissioners. resentative Kennedy (Demo- crat), New-York, was appointed to the commi on labor and claims. Cha Britten of the naval af- fairs committee announced that he hearings to be held the first week in May on the selection of a dirigible base on the West Coast. Military subcommittee asked addi — * time for the formulation of 3 Muscle Shoais bill along the lines out ee by the full committee last week Representative Connolly (Demo- crat), Massachusetts, introduced Ma} Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, retired, who commanded the famous Yankee Division. pn Artists’ Materials UTILIVAR the general purpose varnish meets every need—inside and out—for a pale, hot or cold waterproof, quick- | drying, durable varnish. Uv oe gore 1 "Tors WALTER MORGAN Company, Inc. Everything in the Paint Line Sign Supplies 4 421° Tenth St. N.W. Nat. 7889 SEA TREATY SIGNED \[— NS PARLEY CLODtS ‘Impressive Scenes Feature End of Conference in St. James Palace. ENVOYS IN HAPPY MOOD’ Continued from Page 2. jective effort, with the help of a Lit- | tle reciprocal comprehension and the | mutual eonfidence which they owe WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. Our Whole Store Now I S the gathering place of those selecting smart new outfits for spring and summer. O wonder ... for we’ve never shown such a beautiful variety 4 to each othe’. “The complementary reached by three of us is too precious a contribution to the general mainte- nance of peace for France and Italy not to have a very keen desire to extend it. The French government will show all possible good will in order to facilitate the putting into effect of this agreement. We have no doubt that the Italian government is similarly disposed.” - In the absence in Rome of Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister, Ad- agreement | of fashions and accessories as in this new entirely new show- ing. Lovely coats, frocks, suits, ensembles, sportswear, hats... all those things that fashionables like to buy here because-they’re here now. miral Giuseppi Sirianni spoke for Italy, but did not respond to M so distinctive, different and individual. brought from far and near to be ours exclusively. All those things we have WE know that you will.enjoy choosing such charming things We park your car while shopping here Briand’s olive branch. He congratu- | lated the three powers that have agreed and claimed for Prime Minis- | ter Benito Mussolini credit for sug- | gesting the capital ship holiday twce years ago. Redefining the Italian po- sition, he said: “The Fascist conception of this problem has always moved in the same definite line. We favor reduc- tion of armaments to the lowest pos- sible level» We desire armaments to be purely defensive. Any initiative toward such an end will meet in my country with sincere and cordial] re- sponse.” Speaking for Japan, former Premier Reijiro Wakatsuki, head of the Tokyo delegation. raised the ghost.of the 70 per cent controversy by stressing the fact that the treaty signed today re- mains in force for six years only. Japanese Attitude Cited. “If the present treaty were to regu- late the situation for too many years to come,” he said, “the Japanese peo- ple might entertdin feelings of in- sécurity as to their national defense, but in view of the fact that the pres- ent agreement is binding upon the powers concerned for a limited dura- tion, until 1936. and the naval strengths to be held by the powers thereafter are to be reconsidered at the next conference, Japan, from her ardent’ desire to see the cause of peace promoted, from her conviction that the conclusion of a treaty like the present will naturally strengthen the sense of national safety, and in a spirit of accommodation and har- mony. has gladly agreed to the pres- ent treaty. Stimson Says Farewell. The farewell between Mr. Mac- Donald and Mr. Stimson took’ place, not in the conference chamber, but in the gardens of No. 10 Downing street, official residence of British premiers, where the indefatigible movietone men again induced e chiefs of the American and British delegations to make little speeches. Mr. Stimson said: “Our hopes have been realized. The agreement discussed in principle ch <tmong the better things. of life Not “how much,” but “how yood” —that's world is and, incidentally, why Fatima is. | WHAT A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE JUSI A FEW CENTS MAKF - — — —— — — Se the Rapidan has been translated into | a definite treaty in London.” And) Mr. MacDonald replied: | “Although we are in the garden| in Downing street, ‘in spirit this moment I am back by the rushing waters and sighing trees of the Rapidan.” The premier sent “hearty and per- | sonal regards” to President Hoover, and Stimson ended with: “Thank you very much, Mr. Prime }Minister. Good-by.” Most of Delegation Sallis. The chief American delegates, ex- | cept Ambasasdors Dawes and Gibson and Senator David A. Reed, about 40 other members of the Ameri- | can delegation, including the wives of members, left London at 8:30 to- wil] sail at daybreak tomorow (Tues<- day midnight in New York) aboard | the Leviathan for New York. Senator and Mrs. Reed are remain- ing on this side of the Atlantic for a short holiday, the length of which will be determined partly by the date | on which the United States Senate begins consideration of the naval | treaty. Ten of the girls from the State De- | partment, who came over with the | delegation, are taking a holiday on | this side before returning to Weeh- | ington, | Capital Cadet Wins Fencing Honor. Cadet John A. Berry. son of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John A. Berry, of 2153 California street northwest, won the Clemens gold medal for novices with the foil recently at the intercollegiate meet in New York. Young Berry, who is enrolled at West Point, tormerly attended Western High School. the standard by which the ever moving forward — Luxury at size. Let us show $1 138-00 8.3x10.6 size $ Gulistan 6x9 size Gulistan 4.6x7.6 size Guitstan Seventh St. — — — Silky Oriental Rug American Rug Prices Now you can buy the American Gulistan de Luxe Rug that has the luxurious sheen and beauty of a true Oriental for only $150 in the 9x12 you these master- pieces of rug weaving. 9x12 Gulistan de Luxe Rug 30 36x63-inch Gulistan 27x54-inch Gulistan 23x36-inch Gulistan MAYER & CO. Bet. D and E and | night for Southampton, whence they, F STREET CORNER OF 13 — Blossom. —— Solitaire —— Rings HE description of a diamond that a fails to include all three of the vitally essential terms — COLOR, PER. FECTION and CARAT SIZE—is meaningless. When purchasing dia- monds here, where in many families three generations have dealt with satisfaction, you are given an un- qualified statement on each and all of these three terms. It is most im- portant! A half garat diamond, absolutely perfect, clear “white” of the finest , quality. Modern white gold mounting. Other Solitaires $50 to $5,000 IS\.Harris © Go. F Street at I1th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century — ee ee I - SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN y For the Opera— Langrock Full Dress Suit French Model Opera Hat... .$20 French Shriner & Urner Shoes .$10 New Backless Waistcoat Dress Shirt by Star SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street Northwest — — — —* s F ——ã y® - » Rie it? AL% Fi. + UNITED *% STATES STORAGE Offers every facility for the safe handling and care of your poss sessions—both in transit and in storage here at our modern fire proof warehouse. y% We shall be glad to quote you prices on any service that you may be considering at this time. * Phone Metropolitan 1843 or call at the address given below. *& 418 TENTH STREET Early Copy Is an — — — —— — * —J * * A) s! Pea 3* — — — — —J— * AF 8 Asset to the Adver artiser a 2 - — eee eer 3 n * — » * — PTS ee * “yr —— — — ’ a a. = — ** - Br * 9 — Le — en he Ns my

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APPR IRIS LIS: “te ew aee - © -_ =. é . /FRENCHMAN TO BE AID } An American resident, . ized to handle ) payments under the Young plan . belligerents twelve years ago voted for him. unanimously. . with only one dissenting vote, that . problems growing out of tke World ‘German delegation opposed the elec- INTERNATIONAL BANK Gates W. McGarrah Named Unanimously by Envoys of Six Countries. Basel, Switzerland, April 22 (A.P.). Gates W. McGarrah, New York financier, today was placed at the head of the Bank for International Settlements, organ- German preparations Delegates of six countries that were ‘A French financial expert, Pierre Queshay, was elected general manager cast by Dr. Hans Luter, of the Cer- man Reichsbank, who said that the tion of a Frenchman as general man- ager in principle, but emphagige:i that such opposition was not per- sonal. The setting up of the international! bank is called the final and most de- cisive step to liquidate the financial War by application of the Young plan, worked out by another Ameri- can, Owen D. Young. And with today’s meeting the ques- tion of war reparations is said here to finally have emerged from a4 po- litical status backed by menaces to a real fimancial and economic domain based on business. Mr. McGarrah, who formerly was YORKER HEADS ¢hairman of the New York Federal | Reserve Bank, long has been famed | as a banker and became familiar with the European economic situation in | 1924 when he was appointed Ameri- | can representative on the advisory | board of the German Reichsbank. Lindbergh to Make) Dawn-to-Dusk Hop | _Havana-Cristobal Flight Is = to Inaugurate New Mail Service. ' ’ New York, April 22 (A.P.)—Col. | ‘@harles A. Lindbergh, fresh from his ‘ecord- -breaking cross-country flight, will take off Sunday.morning from ‘Havana Cuba, for Cristobal. Canal ‘Zone, in a dawn-to-dusk flight inaug- urating the new seven-day mail serv- ‘ite between the United States and Buenos Aires. ' Col. Lindbergh will take off Satur- day afternoon from Miami in a regu- lar plane of Pan-American Airways ad will spend the nigttt in Havana. e will take off from there at 6 a. m. ag bound across the Caribbean a for Cape Gracias Adios, in .'on- -@uras, then to Puerto Cabezas, Nica- ‘tagua, and then to Cristobal, Panama Ganal Zone, where he expects to land at 6 p. m., thus covering a distance of 1,200 miles in 12 hours. ’ The plane, in addition wm the usual mails, will carry a quantity of air mail bearing the first cachet with letters of felicitation from ,Govern- ment and’ diplomatic officials in Washington to officials in cities*and eountries of South America. F NOMINATED Associated Press Photo. FREDERICK HUFF PAYNE. Favorable Senate action is expected on President Moover’s somination of Frederick Huff Payne to be Assistant Secretary of War. SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT BAN EDISON CONTEST | partment set forth. Continued From Page 1. the board meeting Dr. Ballou gave a number of reasons for his stand, among them the fact tha. the con- test offered students of the District only a very remote chance of winning, as only one echolarship is offered for all the students in the United States. Charles F. Carusi, president of the Board of Education, in discussing the, | Matter last night, said: THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIU 28, 1930. PRESIDENT SUBMITS PAYNE FOR WAR POST ‘New England Manufacturer Choice for Assistant Secretary of War. CONFIRMATION IS SEEN President Hoover yesterday selected Frederick Huff Payne, of Greenfield, Mass, to be Assistant Secretary of War, and sent the appointment to the Senate for cenfirmation. Mr. Payne, who is a lieutenant colo- ne} in the Ordnance Reserve, will take the place in the War Departiment left vacant.when, after the death of Sec- retary Good, the President raised Pat- rick J. Hurley, then Assistant Secre- tary of War, to the full secretaryship. At the White House it was said that Mr. Payne is a Republican. He, however, has not identified himself with the party in any very special manner. Mr. Payne is a banker and is the chairman of the board of the | Greenfield Tap & Die Corporation. As a young man he was a bank examiner in Massachusetts, a déscrip- tive statement issued by the War De- In 1908 Mr. Payne, who is about 50 years of age. masried and the father of three chil- dren, became president of the Me- chanics Trust Co. of Boston, and later vice president of the Federal Trust Co. of Boston. Mr, Payne has been connected with many industrial organizations and since 1912 has been treasurer, vice president, president and chairman of the board of the Greenfield Tap & Die Corporation At the outbreak of the World War. Mr. Payne entered the service as a |; major in the Ordnance Department, “We decided not to participate in | An charge of procurement activities the contest on the recommendation of the superintendent. With only one scholarship offered, the chance of one of our pupils winning was s0 remote ‘that we feit the reward did not justify | = ce or effort on the part of the dice against thé Edison contést, but simply as a matter of primciple that | we mede this decision. We are - | proached constantly with contests of |every sort for the students, and if we were to accept them all, the stu- dents would have no time left in which to pursue their regular | studies.” Frank R. Schell, assistant to the president of the Thomas A. Edison Industries, in a statement from Orange, N. J., last night declared that one of the reasons for the District's withdrawal was that the contest served the ends of commercial pub- licity, Mr. Carusi indicated; howéver, in his statement that this end of the discussion received scant attention in that the board was looking only for the students’ welfareg He inti- mated that if any proposition was suitable for the children, it probably would be adopted whether or not some one else received inditect bene- fit. The statement by Mr. Schell aleo ineluded a second statement at- tributed to Mr. Edison, as follows: “Science is still in ite infancy. Its future progress will be decided by the schoolboys of today. I want to get them all interested in scientific study and research. This ls the purpose of my scholership offering.” Last’ year District pupils partici- pated, and the winner went to Orange for the final test given by ee ee ee — | especially | munitions program, mt oy not that we have any preju- | Ar. : in the Bridgeport, Conn., district, Since 1923 he has been the assistant district chief of the Bridgeport ord- nance district, which has kept him in touch with the War Department, in comnmection with its In order to qualify fully for the position, Mr. Payne has resigned all the offices held in firms engaged in doing business with the Government. Pavorable action by the Senate on the appointment is certain. Delegates Named By Brith Sholom Ten Will Attempt to Bring Next Convention to Washington. With the view of landing the 1931 nvention of the Independent Order Brith Sholom for Washington, ten members of the local George Wash- ington Lodge of the organization were named at its meeting last night at the Jewish Community Center as del- egates to the forthconting convention on June 29 at Norfolk. They were William Tash, Harry Neff, Bernard Danzansky, Morris Garfinkle, Benjamin Hayman, Morris Abramson, Nathan Plotnick, Harry Paretsky, Harry Carroll and Hyman Klavans. A committee also was named to arrange for a celebration at the un- velling of a bronze tablet by the or- der in the lobby of the Hebrew Home for the Aged to honor Mr. and Mrs. B. Danzansky “for valuable se vices rendered to the order.” Capital $3,400,000 Surplus $3,400,000 Branches: Centro)— 7th and Mass. Ave. Northeast— 8th and H Sts. N Southwest— 7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest— 1140 15th St. N.W. The act of providing for the disposition of your property by Will is the supreme expression o interest in others that extends far beyond the pale of this life. Througl. it you direct the manner and terms by which your estate shall pass to your heirs. In it you repose your best care in the apportionment of your property so that each component part will continue to function most effectively. Even after you have expressed your wishes, your task is not complete. You must name an Executor to ably carry out the terms of your capable, honest and interested, but equally as well, one that is not subject to inability, occasional absences or any Your Will Is Your Most Thoughtful Deed uncertainty of survivorship. Make a Will and name the American Security and Trust Company your Executor. The trained specialists of our Trust Department have enjoyed years of wide experi- ence and are equippe with every facility to properly handle your estate. sth & —————— —*— N THE LARGEST TRUST COMPANY IN WASHINGTON, : ie ee ee — —— ers your care and Will. Net only one that is Deficit Warning Given by Hoover President's Letter Tells Congress Estimates Show $20,000,000 Lack. year by the Budget Buseau show a Treasury deficit of $20,000,000 to $30,000,000. His letter to Chairman Jones, of the Senate appropriations committee, warning that additional expenditures of about $300,000,000 are pending now in Con . seid this situation “is causé for rea] alarm.” The letter was read to the Senate and brought an immediate demand from Gena Borah (Republican), Idaho, for specifications. Senator Jones, in response to Sena- tor Borah, said that up to date Con- greas has kept its regular appropria- tioms for next yeer beneath budget recommendations. The letter wes in- by Senate leaders as a warn- ing against enactment of any of the 1 bilis which the nt said would increase the prospective deficit for next year. However, Senator Borah demanded im the brief discussion that the bilis be specified. Senator Jones said he did not know which bills were “alarm- CAPITAL HEADS URGE TINDALL RETENTION Continued From Page 1. and heartily indorsed « bill authoriz- ing him and his colleagues to con- tinue Dr. Tindall in the District serv- The former civilian Commissioners —Prector L. Dougherty and Sidney F. Taliaferro—feit that to make a spe- Cial exeeption of Dr. Tindall’s case and prolong his service past the re- tirement age would establish a dan- gerous precedent, and they so told Congress. Col. William B. Ladue, the Engineer Commissioner, wernt along with Mr. Dougherty and Mr. Taliaferro, but it is understood that, in his heart, he was opposed to the stand they took. The bill authorizing the Commis- sioners to continue Dr. Tindall in the service was called up at a meeting of the Senate District committer late yesterday by Chairman Capper. Commissioner Reichelderfer con- ceded at the outset that the former Commissioners were “technically cor- rect,” but that was about all he would concede, In indorsing the. bill, he spoke not only for himself but for Gen. Crosby. “Some people think that Gen. Crosby is a hard-boiled martinet,” said Commissioner Reichelderfer. “They are wrong. As a matter of fact, he has taken a deep interest in the case of Dr. Tindall. “This is a very unusual case, and probably won't be duplicated again in 76 years. I don’t think you could find anybody who is opposed to keep- ing him in office.” . Col, Ladue told why the former Board of Commissioners opposed spe- cial legislation to retain Dr. Tindall. and then paid a glowing tribute to the veteran, Dr, George C. Havenner and Grover Ayers also indorse@ the bill. *Chairman Capper said that he would poll the committee so as to make an early favorable report on the tat ete de6 — — — —— — BANDITS IN MEXICO ‘KIDNAP MARYLANDER Life of Former Snow Hill|® Dentist Is Not Believed to Be in Danger. OWNER OF RANCH, MINE Mexico City, April 22 (N.Y.W.N.B.). For the third time within a month Mexican bandits have kidnaped an American resident of this country, it was learned today, when United States Consul Raleigh Gibson at Guadalajara reported the disappear- ance of Dr. George Edward Purnell, former Baltimore dentist, who for 35 years has been. living on a ranch in that place. Consul Gibson's information, mea- ger, but, he delated, accurate, was forwarded to the State Department at Washington with the assurance that Dr. Purnell’s life was in no danger. It is thought he is being held for ransom, as was the case with the jother two kidnapings of Americans. As soon as Dr. Purnell’s disappear- ance was reported to Federal author- ities, a detachment of troops was sent to scour the countryside for the miss- ing American. It is unlikely that he will be located very easily, however, authorities pointed out, because of the innumerable hiding places avail- able to his kidnapers in that wild region on the edge of the Barranca country. Dr. Purnell is one of the oldest and best known American residents in the State, having come here about 35 years His daughter is Adela Pur- nell Weatherwarx, the poetess, who one the poetry magazine, alms. HOOVER FUNDS FO BUILDING Continued From Page 1. ing program from $238,000(00 to $568,000 000. ae and $15,000,000 additional for and. The new Postoffice Building will be located a little to the west of the present one and will be larger. Thus far it is the most eng: bulld- ing that has been planned, the only one costing more being the eg hn as 000,000 Commerce Department Bui Tenth streets and Pe nue and B street. It had been planned to put the Archives Building there, but Congress now is authorized to put that structure between Seventh and Ninth streets, Pennsylvania ave- nue and B street, which includes the Center Market site. The Labor Department Buildin go up at Fourteenth and streets, and the Interstate Commerce Commission Building at Twelfth and B streets. The Public Health Service Building will be erected in the vicinity of Twenty-fifth street, west of the Naval] Hospital and hear the Hygienic Laboratory. The sum of $3,000,000 recommend- ed for the remodeling of the State, War and Navy Building will permit an improvement of another ‘hullding that frequently has been denounced on esthetic grounds. When the building is remodeled it will look somewhat like the Treasury Department, and the result will be that the two structures that so boldly fiank the White House-will be more in perenony than they now are. SOL HERZOG, Inc. HOME OF THE BUDGET PLAN Solving the Problems of being well dressed e— of ee Pi ad plan’ in W ashing- ton. Many men have found that our Budget Plan enables them to be well dressed without affecting their savings ... Let us arrange your budget so that you are able to pay out of your salary, instead of drawing from the bank. F Street at gth 120 p. M. Tuo New Convenient Trains: 7. f “THE HENDRIK HUDSON * Leaves Washington -, - Arrives Baltimore +» - Arrives Philadelphia Arrives Jersey City - - Arrives New York (42nd Stréet Station —— “The. HENDRIK HUDSON” will carry Club-Lounge Car, Indyidual Seat Coaches, Parlor Cars; and Dining Car serving luncheon and dinner. “Motor Coach service direct from train-side at Jersey City Terminal to any one of thigteen stops in New York or Brooklyn without additional charge. ' 910 A.M. to PITTSB «THE WILLIAM PENN® (All-Pullman) to NEW In keeping with its policy to provide the most convenient and comfortable serv- ice for Washington travelers, the Baltimore & Ohio will place in service on April 27th two new trains: “THE WILLIAM PENN” Leaves Washington ae a Arrives Pittsburgh - Sleeper—Washington to ———— 7.25 p. m. “The WILLIAM PENN” will carry Standard Pullman: Sleepers and Club car, parked for occupancy at Washington at 10.00 p. m. ‘THE HENDRIK HUDSON” JEW ELER’S SILK -UMBRELLAS ~ - n Costume Colors. * Rain or shine your umbrella will — be a smart accessory if you choose it from this select assortment, jeweler's silk, is the finest obtain- —* umbrella material for wear as well as appearance. The umbrellas have wooden shanks, 16-rib frame and are exceptional values, Nomis on umbrellas free of charge, wo aECKERS 1314 F Street N.W. fiji THE TRAVEL LEATHER 6 GIFT SHOP να The saree (FRANCE) VICHY Queen of the Spas If you suffer from stomach or liver troubles you will find the Cure for your ills at Vichy. To take a Cure at Vichy is not expensive. For a sum fixed in advance, you can take the Contract Cure, which offers you a sojourn at one of the Hotels, the right of entry to the Casino, and hydrotherapic treatment, All taxes” and tips are included. ‘ The Cure is not tiring, and while taking it ‘you can enjoy all your favorite sports in the beautiful grounds of the Sporting Club-and participate in the events at the Grand Casino. Ask the French line, Cie, Generale Trdnsatigntique, or their Agents for —, of the Contract Cure at Vichy. ; —— — 12.10 a.m. 7.30 a. m. 1.00 p. m. 1.43 p.m, 3.37 p, m. > -.5.30 p.m. 6.08 p.m. For other improvements in service, please inquire of Passenger Representative or Ticket Agent. D. L. MOORMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Woopwarp Bipc., 15tH AnD H Sts,, N. W. Telephone: District 3300 BALTIMORE & OHIO >

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“SENATE WILL TURN |: ‘ ee eeeee & on ee TD PARKER MONDAY Fight Expected to Be Close, With Watson Confident of Confirmation. ~ G. OuP. RANKS sh een te (Associated Press.) The Senate will begin considera- tion on next Monday of the un- favorable report of the judiciary committee on the nomination of Judge John J. ker, of North Caro- lina, to the’ Suprerfie Court with the signs pointing last might to a close decision. Leaving the White House yesterday, Senator Wa of Indiana, the Re- publican 1 , was confident that upon a shawdown Judge — would be confirmed. However, ad- ministration leaders were jolted later in the day by reports of u opposition to the nominee ‘from the Democratic side. Senator McNary, of Oregon, the as- sistant Republican .jeader, pleaded successfully to defer the Parker de- bate until Next Monday after Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, leader of the opposition, had proposed that it be taken up this Thursday. With their ranks badly split on the nomination, Republican leaders are making a thorough canvass of their strength. Senator Watson reported after the White House conference that President Hoover was standing by his nominee. No tintimation came from Judge Parker yesterday of a request to ap- pear before the judiciary committee to answer protests of organized labor and of Negro associations to him. Word was received indirectly that he intended to fight it out and Jet the Senate reject or confirm him, Senator Borah predicted in the Sen- ate that two or three days of debate would be consumed in discussion of the nomination. Rochester U. Musical Clubs Offer Program The University of Rochester Musica! Clubs will present a program tonight at the First Congregational Church. Theodore F. Fitch, director of the glee club, has written a special or- chestral score. Other numbers by the combined ‘ clubs will be Mozart’s “Gloria,” from /“Twelfth Mass,” one of the best- , known works of the great «omposer, and “Isa Lew” a folk song of the Fiji Islands, which has never been. heard before in America. WEL A FAMOUS NAME — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — ee THE WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY, | ‘APRIL 23. 1930. ALL BAKER CLEWS COLLAPSE; RICHMOND ALIBI IS CHECKED Continued From Page 1. statement that he had remained in her home from March 26, when he was released from the Raleigh, N. C.. prison, to April 13. He Aad not been in Baltimore on the days prior to the murder, accord- ing to Mrs. Siegel. White said he boarded a bus for Richmond in Bal- timore oh April 13, the day-after the body was found. Police found a bus) ticket stub in his pocket to substan- tiate this assertion. Mrs. Siegel said that White came to her home on the morning of April 13 and remained until evening. Prior to this visit she had no} seen him in seven or eight years, according +o police. Until certain details of his story are corroborated he will be heid Miss Inéz Eyre, a friend of Miss Baker, said last night that to her knowledge, her friend never ‘owned any com- mup cups. Usually are owned by churches and not individuals, she sald. ’ Several Aliases Given. When White was arrested, he gave several] aliases, police say. He wore a gray felt hat and a gray overcoat and was carrying a hacksaw. He is about 6 feet 7 inches tall and 32 years olds ‘Mr. Gioth, Sheriff Howard Fieid and Sheriff Pyle may arrest a man today in Rockville. This man is said by police to have Been friendly with Miss Baker. He is a.salesman for a jewelry, concern and travels throug) Maryland. Mr. Gloth and other officers sub-| jected Smith, the colored man, to a rigorous examination yesterday. Mr Gloth sought an admission tnat Smith was the man who rifled parked automobiles of the beads and book, which were found with Miss Baker's nts*in a.manhole near the murder scene. Police had attached significance to the tracing’ of these articles until it/ was discovered that PUBLIC INVITED Ne charge or collection. Question Period Following Address — = —— _ POST WANT ADS. PAY, — — — eee - te ; 2 fe, 2% \) » a . S + | ae os oe <= — —— = ow * 7 = _™--=« v=. = . — AES meta A ne i Ome ORIENTALS for Some Locations DOMESTICS for Others * HICH will look better in the room you have planned to give added charm ? Perhaps you ‘can answer this question yourself. Or, per- haps you ‘are in 4 quandary. If you are, we shall be glad to help in the selection. Ourstocks of both Oriental and Domestic Rugs are varied in weave, design and combination of colors and there is a range of prices to fit any budget. ‘ W. « J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. - ae ee een eee oe me op ers, 7 —— =.

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- Ghe Washingtow Post, THE WASHINGTON PUST CO Washington LD C EDWARD B MeLKAN. President and Publisher MEMBER UF [HE ASSOUIAITED FRESS Mek Waebtpston Post i#@ a membe: Of the Assuciateca ceiving the complete a of the world’: — — news-gathering organizatio The Apeoe me republicat s* ron credited to it or news publishea herein nd also the toca! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Uarrier tn Washington. y included. one year... aye nage one year e = ye nday excepted. one month ** y only. one month (with four Sundays),.... enly. one month ‘with five Sundays) at BY MAIL. PAYABLE iN ADVANCE. Marvyiand and Virginia. 100 Sunday UOniy $10.00 | One yea: $4 UL $90 | Six months. 2. ot 85 ' Dne month 4¢ ALL OTHER nave. (Mexice and Canada. Incl.) Daily — Sung — Only One yea 33 One y ».00 "3.00 1.00 1 month Six — Th Six months 2.50 5( 3 Subscriptions by —J— Payable in Advance. 4 Only. One yea 37. Six months 3. ne month oo, App months One month. One month 1One m —* New subscriptions tor The Post or renewais 1!) not be accept unless payment accompanies the order prem seences ows be made by drafts. = ecks, postottiice rders. registere ers oF express Orders, Dayable two The Washington t Co Washington. v. v., aF Bntered at the —— See. second-class mai] ma Na Advertising Representative—PAUL tnc., “A Building, New ork: Gaicase; Little uilding. n; din Detro : uarantee Trust iladelphia: huss Building. San Prancisco BUOUA, Paimolive ; Genera! Bullaing. Wednesday, April 23, 1930, TO SOUTHERN SENATORS. Southern senators who are disposed to vote against Judge John J. Parker because he is a Republican seem to be taking a very short-sighted view of the situation. He was nominated, not be- cause he is a Republican, but because he is from the South. A Republican could have been selected from any section of the country, but obviously President Hoover sought a justice from that section of the South which has not been represented on the Supreme Court for more than half a century. His choice was made largely upon the recommendation of senators, both Dem- ocrats and Republicans, who know Judge Parker and can vouch for his fine qualifications. If Judge Parker should be rejected it will be by a combination, without re- gard to party, which will include sena- tors who are cdndidates for reelection this year and who have been frightened by the bogey of the “colored vote.” Among other false accusations against Judge Parker is the charge that he is prejudiced against colored voters. This charge has been refuted, but timorous senators having large colored constitu- encies are afraid that colored voters will not learn that the charge against him is false and will take revenge against any senator who votes for him. The anti-Parker combination could not win, however, without the help of Southern Democrats. Their opposition to him fails entirely to take into ac- _count the fact that in voting against him they would be laying the founda- fon for the denial of Southern repre- ition upon the Nation’s hitrhest .t. If Judge Parker is unacceptable because of colored opposition, what other Southerner could hope to be ap- pointed? The opposition to such a man would be greatly intensified, and no President could be blamed if he should turn his back upon the South for the sake of avoiding a race controversy. Justice McReynolds is entitled to re- tirement within a few months, and normally his successor would be a Democrat chosen from the South. But _to keep the country alive to the need of a if Judge Parker should be rejected on | account of the race question, with the help of Southern votes, it is very im- probable that the President would precipitate a still greater race con- troversy by selecting a Southerner. At | any rate, he would not be criticized by the country if he should look elsewhere for a successor to Justice McReynolds. There is nothing to indicate that | President Hoover would discriminate | politically against any section. great parties should be recognized in 3 nominations to the Supreme Court. A “Democrat should succeed Justice Me- Reynolds, and this Democrat come from the South. President Taft | nominated a Southern Democ ‘rat for | Chief Justice. Southern Democrats in the Senate did not unite against Chief | Justice Hughes, but recognized the fit- mess of the appointment. Northern Republicans in the Senate would not have any valid reason for opposing a Southern Democrat on the ground of | section or politics. The country always remembers what | some senators seem to forget—that a President, in making nominations for the Supreme Court, is bound by all the | rules of honor to distribute the places fairly, so that there shall be no dis- crimination against any section or any political party. No President has at- tempted to debase the court. The Sen- ate is in honor bound to cooperate in -keeping the court above politics and sectionalism. Judge Parker was select- ed to succeed a Southerner and a Re-. | The | should | ‘THE WA SHINGTON POST: - WEDNESDAY. publican, the lamented Justice Sanford. How any Southern senator can oppose him, and thus help racial and radical prejudice to defeat’ him, is beyond understanding. pn | THE TREATY TEXT. The text of thé naval treaty is now pub- lished and President Hoover has wisely de- pcided to submit the pact to the Senate imme- gation. Much might be lost and nothing would be gained by delay. Having completed their labors amid great difficulties, the nego- tlators.are entitled to an early verdict from the Sénate. No one can properly appraise the treaty from the American standpoint, until a thor- ough analysis has been made by competent American naval authorities. Hearings be- fore the Senate naval affairs committee will have a decisive influence in forming public opinion. Free opportunity should be given naval experts to express their views and the hearings should be public except when execu- tive sessions appear imperative. The method of conducting hearings, as well as the trend of the debate on-the floor of the Senate, will have much to do with deciding the question of ratification. ° With respect to treaties generally, it has that been said the actual text constitutes about one-tenth of their value while the way they are carried out constitutes the other The ‘text indicates that this is a to bring nine-tenths. naval treaty designed primarily about relative limitation of naval armaments without jeopardizing defense. If American naval opinion rallies to the sup- port of the treaty it will be because the Navy regards the pact beneficial and not patently or latently detrimental to improved standards of national defense. Will the American Navy be better off with or without the treaty? That will be the real test. The text shows no outward trace of the brand of “statesmen’s pact’’ which was dis- cussed in advance as a necessary substitution for a treaty drawn up by naval experts. Like- wise, there is no trace of political commit- ments which Ramsey MacDonald sought to link with the document. Neither the league covenant nor the Kellogg antiwar pact is mentioned even in the preamble. President Hoover is understood to have.op- posed cluttering up a naval treaty with superfluous phrases about everlasting peace and it is known that Mr. Hoover insisted upon keeping any form of political commitment out of the pact. The outcries of the inter- nationalists and professional pacifists against this phase of the American delegation’s work constitute the best advance recommendation for the treaty. With respect to broad-gauge features of the text, it may not be fair to appraise them singly or without reference to the treaty as a whole. The anticipated abandonment of ship replacements leaves parity in numbers of capital ships. Great Britain and the United States each retain 15. Whether this means actual parity in fighting efficiency will be a subject for the experts to disclose. In cruisers, America’s 21-ship Geneva pro- gram has dwindled to 45, to-be completed before 1936 with the right to lay down but This naval capital not complete 3 more prior to 1936. feature will be closely scrutinized. The safeguarding clause renders limita- tion uncertain and no one seriously pretends that reductions along the line of the Mac- Donald theories have been carried out. But the test for America is whether or not these features are detrimental! from the standpoint of insuring a balanced navy. . The uncertainty may serve as an incentive navy measuring up to maximum treaty | strength. | Another conference is provided for, to be | held in 1935 unless ꝰa more generally known | agreement” is reached by that time. _has reference to the possibility of a general | disarmament conference under the auspices | of the League of Nations which continues year by year to wrestle with the problem. One feature of the London conference must | not that the American negotiators did the best possible be overlooked. Assuming j |under the circumstances, it has been con- |clusively shown that the naval powers have | i no intention of relying upon peace formulas in place of fighting ships. The incessant talk 'of future disarmament conferences as a rea- son for not building warships has demon- strated its own futility. The London con- ference has exploded this stock-in-trade pacli- fist plea. — — — | SENATOR GOFF RETIRES. | It is a great pity that the health of Sena- | tor Goff is such as to prohibit him from en- | embellish ment | tering the West Virginia primaries in August and subsequently prosecuting his campaign Although a fight is to be an- West Virginia | Senator Goff has served.in the Senate with such signal distinction that his election prob- ably would have been a certainty. An at- tack of pneumonia suffered in 1928, how- ever, left Senator Goff in a debilitated condi- _tion from which he has never fully recovered |and his arduous labors during the present | Session left their mark, in the words of his | physicians, in a depleted physical and nerv- us organization. Senator Goff is forced by circumstances beyond his contro) te enter for reelection. ticipated in the elections, diately upon the return of the American dele-. This | upon a peaceful life whereas his inclination no doubt is to remain in the thiék of the battle. Following a brilliant and successful ca- reer as a lawyer, public prosecutor and United States district attorney in Milwaukee, in 1917, Guy Despard Goff entered the serv- ice of the Nation. Assigned to the staff of Gen. Crowder with the rank of colonel, he prepared the rules and regulations under which the selective draft act was enforced and wrote the opinions for the War Depart- ment relating to conscientious objectors. Subsequently Col. Goff served on Gen. Persh- ing’s staff in Europe and in the fall of 1919 he was sent to Germany to supervise the functioning of all courts in the area occupied by American forces. Upon his return to the United States, he was appointed general counsel for the Shipping Board, and later he became commissioner representing the Great Lakes area. In 1921, he was appointed as- sistant to the Attorney General of the United States, and, in 1924, he was elected to the Senate by the people of West Virginia to occupy the seat once held by his father. Senator Goff is a stalwart Republican. Through the bickering and obstructivism that has characterized the Senate of recent years, his presence has been an important influence for the preservation of order. He has evidenced an unysual conception of the responsibility of a senator. His speeches, formal and informal, are models of lucidity and construction. It is the Senate’s and the Nation’s great loss that Senator Goff is com- pelled to withdraw from the field of active politics. Chicago city employes face another pay- less pay day. Is this because Al Capone is in Florida? Eastern politicians are not willing to trust the predictions that the forthcoming eclipse will be visible only in the West. a John D. Rockefeller gave out niekels in- stead’ of dimes on Waster. A fellow can’t be too careful until it is seen whether or not good times have returned. President Hoover reports that the country is facing a deficit of $20,000,000. But it’s a possible deficit of $10,000 a year that’s worrying most congressmen just now. | QUEBEC BIDS FOR TOURISTS From the Manitoba Free Press. To the unimaginative person a road may be onjy a road: just so much concrete or gravel, built and kept in repair in order that vehicles may traverse it with the least pos- sible delay and inconvenience. To the Quebec department of highways, however, a road has a deeper significance, as the 1929 report clearly indicates. “There is hardly a sphere of human 4ac- tivity with which highways have no concern,”’ the report states. The highway is a medium of beauty, of social intercourse, of education and culture; it contributes largely to the prosperity of merchant and farmer, of-.garage man and hotel keeper. Above all, highways are the foundation, the prerequisite, of the tourist industry, an industry which is grow- ing to such an extent that the United States tourist traffic in Quebec alone last year was~* estimated at $61,266,000. “No roads, no touring,’’ is the slogan of the Quebec department of highways, and s0 the roads are made as perfect as possible. But that is not enough. People must be told that these good roads are there, and when they come to them, they must find touring so easy and delightful that they will return, and bring others with them. Publicity comes first. In 1929 an official was sent on a tour of ._propaganda through the Eastern and Southeastern States, and representatives were sent to exhibitions in various Statés, as well as in thé province it- self. The department advertises in news- papers and magazines. A representative in New York and agents in Chicago see to the distribution of information and booklets. In the 12 months previous to the publication of the report, .1,397,000 booklets, bulletins and maps were issued. The aim of the department is to attract tourist traffic, and to distribute it to different parts of the province. The soynd principle laid dowa is that good publicity should advertise one district without disparaging another and should be based on truth and justice for all. During the period from 1922 to 1928 the department planted 161,521 trees along the roads, and 49,017 in 1929, while 22,157 were given to private persons for the pur- pose of planting. A forestry engineer is employed to supervise the maintenance of trees on 1,325 miles of highways. This in- cludes trimming, pruning and spraying for insects and diseases. Further to protect trees both on highways and elsewhere, a law has been passed prosecuting any person who. destroys or damages totally, or in part, any tree, bush, shrub or brushwood without hav- ing obtained permission from the proprietor. For many years signboards have been pro- hibited on the highways. Realizing that unsightly buildings may ruin the most beautiful scenery, the department provides free of charge, lime to whitewash fences, houses, buildings, sheds, and such like, within 200 feet of the highway. Some 8,000 barrels of lime were furnished in the course of the season for this purpose, to 10,500 persons, in 55 out of the 70 rural counties. The department also encourages 1ocal campaigns and _é supplies medals for the winners when requested. Awards are made for the best gardens, lawn culture and general neatness of surroundings. The aim is to get the public to realize the importance of beautifying the highways and environs, and when this has been accom- plished, government assistance will no longer be necessary. Stress is laid on the necessity of conserving for the province its French character as one of its greatest attractions to American visitors. Another d@parture which testifies to the vision of the leaders of the department, is the subsidizing of a course in the economics of the tourtet industry at the University of Montreal, and a course for historical guides : in the City of Quebes, ‘APRIL 23. 1930. Mh Ty Pp (if Ie ’t Make the Grade With Such a Lead. PRESS COMMENT. Cause for Wonder. Akron Beacon-Joiirnal: Italians have named the new planet Pluto. Is Mussolini slipping? Mere Wiggle. Los Angeles Times: A contemporary squeaks in scareheads: “Earthquake Tremors Shock Hollywood.” He just doesn’t know Hollywood. Great Leveler. St. Louls Globe-Democrat: At lest we are all equal; big or little, rich or poor, robust or fragile, scholar or dullard, each of us counte just one in the population tabulation. Service First, Macon Telegraph: An automobile that will make 300 miles an hour may be all right in its- way, but we'd rather have one it wouldn't take two months to start. Watching His Step. Buffalo Courier-Gazette: The tight- rope walker has an easy lot compared to the modern legislator who has to welk with one hand held by drys and the other by wets. JAPANESE CHERRIES. Japanese flowering cherries differ widely im fruiting habits, depending on the variety of tree and on the climate, says the Pathfinder. So far as known, the double-flowered varie- ties do not produce frult anywhere, and only occasionally is fruit found on the semi-double \forms. The single-flowered varieties, which grow wild in Japan, do bear fruit, but very sparingly except in certain regions. For centuries the Japanese have looked upon these ornamental cher- ries with an admiration bordering on reverence, and their horticulturists have devoted much time to the de- velopment of new varieties. Although such trees were brought to the United States as early as 1863, and there are now many collections in this country, the best known and most popular collection is the large group in Potomac Park, Washington, D. C. The first Japanese flowering cher- ries planted on public ground in Washington were purchased in 1909 by Mrs. William Howard Taft. In 1910, upon the suggestion of the Japanese consul general at New York, the city of Washington received 2,000 trees as a gift from the city of Tokyo. This entire consignment, however, was ordered burned by the govern- ment because the trees were infested with insect pesjs and plant diseases. Tokyo then sent another consignment of more than 3,000 trees, which were planted in Potomac Park. JUST FOLKS By EUVUGAR A. GUEST DISCOVERY. He did not ask to come, He had no wish to read, No wish to hear the drum, No dreaming of a deed, No purpose to fulfil, No gift had he to give, He knew not earth, until It came his time to live, He knew not flowers or skies, Night's stars of morning's sun; His mother’s tender eyes Were the first he’d looked upon, Ere in her lap he curled, Soothed by her gentle arms, He did not know the world ‘Contained so many charms Would he have chosen then A world he did not know? To live and toil with men Would he have wished to go? With right of choice at birth What tiny soul would dare One day upon the earth Or wish to ‘venture there. Now here he dreams and reads, Loves birds and flowers and trees; Skares in all human needs; ? Finds charm in much he sees, Though many a curtain blinds And screens from him the plan, bt sg himself he finds The wigh to. he s man. (Copyright, 1930.) I way. they can anchor. the philosophy that is right. effect on those who have tried it. of him. you would choose as a model? is not to be envied or copied? man you don’t want to be. all that you wish to be. He has something you want. philosophy. By ROBERT QUILLEN T is very easy to select the right philosophy, the right religion and the right principles if you go about the business in a sensible What are words worth when facts dispute them? Though a critic of our times is called great and thousands quote him as a prophet and profess to share his scorn of popular faiths and 4jnstitutions, neither his brilliance nor his influence affords a measure by which you can gauge the worth of his teachings. You must observe what manner of man his philosophy has made T Your Crop Will Be Much Like His If You Plant the Same Kind of Seed. If you are one of the great majority, you inherited or absorbed your convictions and faiths without bothering to examine — and habit has made the flawless and sacred. If you failed to inherit or absorb your equipment and in eth en- deavored to find the right way by asking questions, it.is probable that conflicting testimony left you puzzled stfll and inclined té think right and wrong mere matters of opinion. A great many people find themselves mentally adrift as the result of similar experience, and their life is a troubled succession of doubts and hopes and fears because they have found nothing solid to while It is for thése that I suggest the —— and certain way to discover If you wish to discover the quality of a ‘tree, you taste its fruit; and if you wigh to discover the virtueof a medicine, you observe its ? Is he happy, compasgionate, tolerant, honorable—a manly man Or is he sour, cynical, unfriendly, selfish—a man whose private life You can’t accept a man’s philosophy if it nae made him the kind of Find the man who seems to’rejoice in living—whe is clean and brave and strong and gentle—the happy and honorable man who is He is a product of his beliefs, his principles, his religion and his What they have done for him, they will in geengation to your capacity do for you. (Copyright, 1930.) LIFE, A little.while to love and rave, And fret and sweat, and fear and hope in; A litle while to bathe and shave And keep the organism open— Then silence under reeds and roses, And no more blowing of our noses. —Samuel Hoffenstein, in “Year In You're Out.” 7 > ” * A few short years to grin and bear, And fume and squak and boast gnd blow tn; A little while to treat the hair And keep the body red and glowin’— Then rest beneath a formal wreath, A little while to bathe and shave im; — —— A spell of changing coats and pants And wond’ring if your heart is skip- pin’— Then lilies, quiet, And no more living on a diet! peace and calm and THE GREAT BAGPIPE ISSUE. Sir: Your correspondents haven't yet given the straight. dope on this bagpipe situation. Not only did the Irish invent the bagpipe, but, not thinking much of itat the time, gave it to the Scotch as a joke. LEE I. DAVIS. P. 8.—The Scotch haven’t tumbled to the joke yet. COLLEGE NOTE, “Yale Boys With Speakeasy Back- ground Wetter Than Elders Raised When Saloons Flourished.”"—Headline, New York Teleggam. Don't be silly. In preprohibition days there were, within a stone’s throw of the campus, Moriarity’s, Andy Rutz’s Park Bar, the Old Homestead, Frye’s, Heublein’s, Mory’s Temple Bar, Old Heidelberg, the Hof Brau Haus, Zeigler’s, Schultz's, Ihne’s, Tibbett's, Billy Ray’s, Mooney & Kennedj’s, the Palace Cafe, Toole & McGinn’s, and—what was the nathe ‘ot that subterranean “bar under the wo And np more brushing of our teeth. And sing and cry and get the grippe | [tne THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS== ABOUT TO TAKE IT EASY. “WANTED — By an experienced farmer, a wife and grown sons to take charge of stocked and furnished farm Inquire at this office."—Shakopee Ar- gus-Tribune. Planning to take it easy and let the family and the Farm Board 4at- tend to everything. * There is a growing and altogether natural suspicion that this disarma- ment conference is being tun by the same fellow who kept “The Ladder” going so many years. OUR OWN DRY LAW POLL, 1. Do you favor retention of the dry law, or are you for temperance in the United States? 2. Do you favor modification, or is, the stuff you get from Your boot- legger all right? ......... 3. Do you favor repeal of the dry law, or do you find household orgies good fun? eeeeeee Pee Instructions: Write on one side of the paper and do not use a stub yen or chisel. THE BIG CHANCE. ~ Beevis—How’s your boy? / Peevise—I'’m worried about him. He seems dull-witted. Doesn't show ans ability to express himself clearly. Beevis—I know where there's a great future for him. Peevis—W here? Beevis—Writing market letters for brokerage houses. Mr. William Fox has relinquished control of his film companies, selling his class B stock for approximately $20,000,000, according to the papers. Hie may now be to have plenty of stuff, but no control. Pive Harvard students arranged a race by bicycle from Cambridge to New York. Now if'a few: ‘Yale boys will make a dash from New Hayen to Phil- adelphia in old-fashioned | it will seem that spring excitement has reached a peak. po you Away back had omy elevator, Eos ‘and elec ’ (Copyright, 1930.) : i Bape nor, 5 ; f i g He 3 J = To the Editor of The Post—8ir: The American people have some very peculiar ideas of fun. While passing the White House I noticed the thou- sands of youngsters who were enjoy- ing themselves by rolling different colored eggs down the terraces of the ‘grounds. Each child had eggs in his basket, and I figure that they all had 6,000 eggs. A ousand other chil- dren were rolling eggs in other parts of the city who had an average of six @ggs apiece. This would bring the total up to 12,000 eggs, or a thou- sand dozeh. Eggs are selling at about $5 cénta a dozen. Therefore, $350 was actually thrown away. The children certainly had “their $350 worth of fun; but could they not get just as much-fun if they ‘tossed balis down the, lawns instead Of eggs? They would have the balls left, and the eggs Could go to people vaho need them for nourishment, and many people besides the youngsters would then Be happy. It is the first egg rolling I havé ever witnessed, and I think it @ shocking waste. —_. , SCOTSMAN. Census Enumefator Tells Why He Quitted the Job—Too Much Red. Tape. ; To the Editor of ‘The Post— Sir: Permit me to comménd your paper for the very able editorial which ap- peared April 109, relative to the census enumeration. Your criticism is well fSunded. However, I am afraid you did not carry it far enough, and we. can not blame you for that, because ho one can expect you to bq im pos session of all the facts. 8 As an enumerator, I res —R with a hundred others before come. pleting my territory or district. Every enumerator was required to call at » police precinct at the completion of ® hard day’s work to have two em- ployes of the census detain him for two hours or more, while these clerks went over his work. For this we got mo extra compensation. Red tape? No end of it. The wnemployment questionnaire is altogether too com- plicated and evidently designed toe hide the facts regarding unemploy- ment, All the facts about census take ing would prove interesting reading. HAROLD P. STILES. Chin Rests Should Come in Free— Congress Ought to Have Them, and Others Need Them. : To the Editor of ‘The Post—fir: The other day the House voted a 60 per cent tariff! duty om violin chin rests, but the Senate succeeded in reducing the rate to 40° per cent, at {which it was left by the tariff con- ferees. Chin rests are so ‘popular in this country that, they shouid be free of duty. Maybe those two bodies of legis- lators will be stung by their own folly. There are some members of both houses who could use a chin rest very comfortably at the present time, and if they keep up to standard methods there will be others who will appreciate a chin rest. If such & condition comes to pass, senators and representatives will be caught in their own trap. OLINIIST. Startling Evidence of Law Violation, Enjoin the Dandelion Pickers! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: A horrid note jars the chorus of spring- time. I blush, but the truth must be told. Everywhere on hillside and greensward in our public parks women and children work feverishly at the picking of dandelions. They are fille ing aprons and baskets. to what purpose? What can ‘mothers be thinking of to rear children in such ‘ways? Where is the law enforcement arm of our Government that it does not put a stop to this first violation in the law of fermentation? Can there not be an injunction issued against the picking of dandelions? If not, will yeu please ask through your columns that the meg 26 begin on ft yard first? RUSSELL T. EDWARDS. Trees and Visitors. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I note that a record crowd of 100,000. Easter ts came to Washington, t by the cherry blossoms and the beauties of the springtime foliage. Let us hope that Jocal merchants, hotel keepers and others will note that it is trees that attract visitors

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1 THNIFFCONFEREE NEAR END OF TSK Partial Report This Week Will Be Presented to House First. DEFER NORRIS PROPOSAL * (Associated Press.) The congressional conferees on the tariff bill forged ahead rapidly yester- day and virtually completed the task of composing the manifold differences between the Senate and House A partial report will be made some time this week and a decision is ex- nage today on which the House will as ked to act frst on the agree-, ments thus far reached. The varying views of the two “branches on sugar, cement, —— shingles and silver rates will ported in d ent, necessitating a vote of instructions in the House on these items. The conferees also will report a failure to agree on the differences over the export debenture, legislative flexible tariff and tariff commission reorganization proposals and both Houses probably will vote on these propositions béfore a final vote on the conference report will be in order. Experts to Cc:npile Report. The disagreements over the eight” subjects arose out of informal under- standings that they would not be set- tled in conference until the Senate or House had an opportunity to vote on them. The conferees deferred until today action on two sections of the admin- istrative provisions. One embraces the Norris amendment providing for suspension of duties on all commod- ities in which monopolies are found to exist. other involves the House amendment to repeal the ex- isting statute limiting importations of Cuban cigars to packages contain- ing 3,000 and over. The Senate bill strikes out this amendment. With these two clauses settled, the conferees will turn over to a staff of experts the task of compiling the report for presentation to the Senate and House. Three Senate provisions favored by organized labor were stricken from the bill yesterday, while another was retained with modification, , Labor Amendment Passed. ‘ Those eliminated would have barred from entry goods manufactured abroad under an American trade- mark or patent and permitted repre- sentatives of labor organigations to participate along with manufacturers, producers and wholesalers, in customs court cases involving classifications and valuation.. The labor amendment approved would prohibit importation of all forei articles mined or manufac- by foreed or indentured labor except those which are not produced in this country in sufficient quanti- ties to meet the demand. Withdrawal of Grain. Goods made abroad under an Amer- ican trade-mark are now allowed entry with consent of the owner of the trade-mark. Another Senate provision approved would require withdrawal of foreign grain from bonded warehouses in this country within tén months from the time of importation, instead of three — as is provided under existing w. f The conferees also accepted the Benate amendment providing a pen- alty of $25 an ounce for all smoking um smuggled into the Unite tes aboard ships but relieving the ship, from seizure if the Owner or officers can demonstrate before a court, that they had no Knowledge of heed — of the contraband oni Hungarians Stone Car Of Italian Minister Budapést, Hungary, April 22 (A.P.). The motor car of Signor Arlotta, Italian Minister, was stoned today as it passed through the village ot Kapalnasnyek. The ‘minister was not injured but Kis son was hurt and Col, Oxilia, Italian military attache, was wound- ed. It is believed the assailants were youths unaware of the identity ot those occupying the car. The Specialist a by Charles “Chic” Sale build borer, TW Wee —— — «ead Kd ——— — ——— Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival Winchester, Va. APRIL 24-25 Mile upon mile of beau- ful apple trees in full bloom, Street carnivals grand pageant of prog ress with over five hun ired people, aerial circus ying stunts, historic anc beauty parades, band con- erts, fireworks and many sntertainment features. ‘3 .20 Tickets on Sale April 24-25 & THE WASHINGTON POST: hic dele AY. ſ Brickbats & Bouquets — By JAMES HAY, IR——— ic as it may sound oe ee fact is that Judge John J. is in imminent, not to say inescapa- ble, danger of losing the highest honor that can come to a lawyer-be- cause a lot of wise, august and deep- thinking Republican senators of the United States are scared out of their political boots. Sadder and Yunniér than that is the explanation of what they are scared of. S ‘tc down aac tice tet colaehe om . 7 7 LL was serene along the sena- torial front until certain labor Jeaders expressed indignation at the President's naming to the Su- preme Court a man who had handed down from the bench an opinion which they disliked, and Negro lead- ers professed themselves in a similar state of righteous and rough-riding wrath because of something Judge Parker had said about their race. At first the senators pooh-poohed “the tempest in a teapot.” Then they ceased to smile. Then they went into a huddle of consternation as the yellow clouds of telegrams, in- spired by those “leaders,” began to come in from back home. How, they asked forlornly, were they to save their own scalps if they didn't serve up the Parker head on the platter ps gi political vengeance for the delecta- tion of those who so mercilessly threatened their official careers? > ° > . UMULT and tremulous hubbub held sway in the senatorial sanctums. Fear strode the cor- tidors, and panic babbied on the bat- tlements. The helpless hare cowering at the barking of the a the littie boy whistling through a graveyard at mid- night in the dark of the moon, the Wall street operator with teeth chat- teting from terror born of reports of prices tumbling—all those examples of retreat and timidity are belted earls and crusading warriors compared to the noble solons who worked up 4&4 record-breaking crop of creeping goosefiesh at the thought of what the two protesting groups could, and would, do to them. Their fright commands so , little sympathy and so much mirth because, experienced old politicians, as they are, they should know—none better— that such threats to turn droves, multitudes and millions of votes from oné party to another are about as substantial, real and ponderable as the bubble on the fountain, the feather on the gale and the mist on the mountain. ae Gz. 6 T ig true that large numbers of 1 Negroes have gone in recent years into the States whose sc~ators are just now so pale and wan. In the five years following the World War, 700,000 of them left the South for the North and West. In Ohio today there are about 175,000 Negro voters, who at one timé lived in Southern States. But, even so, the shuddering sena- tors might get a modicum of com- fort, inspiration or encouragement from the contents of a telegram which came yesterday to one of their number. It read: “Is statesmanship so sick and patriotism so low that terrorizing tactics have them on the run?” GOFF QUITS RACE TO RETURN TO SENATE BECAUSE OF HEALTH Continued From Page 1. of this year that I desist from con- tinuously attending the daily and nightly sessions of the Senate, pro- longed and made acutely arduous by the demands of the tariff bill then under consideration. These admoni- tions I refused to heed, because the pressing requirements and interests of West Virginia made my constant presence on the floor absolutely necessary. However, my doctors have not changed their views as the follow- ing letter reflecting and embodying their present opinion indicates: “*Washington, D. C., April 19, 1930. “*‘My dear Senator Gof: “ ‘After a most thorough examina- tion and much intensive study of your condition, it is our opinion that/ you must cease your political activities. “ ‘Bince the attack of pneumonia, from which you suffered in the winter of 1928, you have not regained your normal strength, as your recent ill- ness in December, 1929, has clearly demonstrated. It is not necessary to go into further detail than has been done in explaining fully to you the result of the X-rays, laboratory and other examinations. It is absolutely essential that you should take a long rest to the end that you may replete a very depleted physical and‘ nervous organization. The strain of your pres- ent work is too severe and you are in no condifion to attempt to con- tinue or meet the demands of a cam- paign for reelection this coming sum- mer or fall. “‘Very truly yours, (Signed “ "‘DAVEN (Signed ¥ * , 1 — . o . — J 2 — 455 — * x i. == * J Ss al — * cee a. o ~ a ° - é * Pron wit ae ae - ERT Pe ed en eae % f oa . * “4 * — 5 3 A

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— ae THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘APRIL 23.. 1930. EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES Kenosha Man Senator Host Will Wed in June To Mr. Curtis And Frederick April Bride | Throng to See Opera’s Debut Mrs. Calhoun To Entertain Girl Are Wed - Mr. Roger N. Kimball Marries Miss Hedges in Pretty Rite. In Dinner Fete In Washington} At Tea Today Mrs. Byrd Grubb Will Be Guest of Honor at Rossdhu.. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun wijl entertain informally at tea this afternoon at ; Rossdhu in compliment to Mrs, Byrd politan Opera Company's season at Grubb, widow of Gen. Grubb, and the Fox Theater. Every box in they her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and “golden horseshoe” will be filled with ay Imbrie, with whom she is stay- distinguished men and women. The This is by way of being a “birth- \ i house will be crowded to capacity and | day party” for Daisy Breaux Balhoun’s «Antique Gold Metal pretty much the entire “Social Regis/| new book, aptly named “The Auto- ‘ : ter group” will be on hand to hear cot hon + orcas 9 ie ee is * —— — ust from e presses. ~ what promises to be a glamorous - PR cnn presentation of “La Boheme.” sprightly fashion of the adventures of a woman, adaptable in spirit and Vice President Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will be D ULIN PY) M ART IN mJ). , = Bs. D a — rey — — —— with tremendous energy, in her re- guests of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, who PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance Official and Diplomatic Circles to Be Well. Represented. Mr: and Mrs. Hebert Give Brilliant . Func- tion at Their Home. Brilliant in every aspect will be the opening tonight of the Metro- In All Saints Church in Frederick, Md., Miss Mary Elizabeth Hedges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hill | Hedges. of Frederick, was married last |night to Mr. Roger Nelson Kimball, |jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger N. | Kimball, of Kenosha, Wis. The bride wore a beautiful gown of |ivory satin with rore point. The long tulle veil was edged with rose point. | She carried calla lilies. The attendants wore frocks of \freen net over satin and carried 'white tulips and white lilacs. They | were Miss Frances Kimball, sister of the bridegroom, who was maid of | honor; Miss Claire McCardell, Miss Martha Conley, of Frederick; Miss | Sarah Robertson, of Charleston; Miss Barbara Dennis, of Frederick; Miss Ann Ayres, of New York; Miss Maria Birmingham, of Kenosha, Wis.; Miss Elizabeth Washburn, of Rye, N. Y.; and Mrs. Robert B. Coburn. of Hart- ford, Conn. The brother of the bridegroom, Mr. Louis Kimball, was best man. The ushers. were Mr. Frank Hedges, brother of the bride and Mr. Philip | Winebrener, of Frederick; Mr. FPred- erick Pfenning, Mr Richard Frost and Mr. D. O. Head, jr. all of Kenosha; Mr. Lewis McDoweli. of Chicago; Mr. Donald Liddell. of Elizabeth,’ N. J.; By JEAN ELIOT. Wr Easter the official din- ner, Washington's most characteristic form of entertain- ing, has come again into the pic- ture. After a lull, which must have been rather welcome, Vice President Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann have resumed the practice of dining out several times a week. Last evening. »hen Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert, of Rhode Island, en- honor of the Vice dinner had aj} since it was fol-| program pre- sons and and Mrs. COMPLETE “ Pleated silk shades of Tan and Rose, or Gold. of the several American cities in which her fot has been cast. Life in Charleston, S. C., in New Orelans, in Princeton, N. J.. and Washington 4s painted with dashing strokes—and there is every evidence that Charles- ton, New Orleans, Princeton and Washington are considerably interest- ed in the publication. The book teems with thumbnail F — — Continued on Page 9, Column L lation to the differing environment will also entertain Mrs, J. A. Dough- erty, Mr. Pavel Ludical and Brig. Gen. William E. Horton. The Ambassador of Mexico and,Senora ie Telles and Attorney General and Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell will be with Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Ritter. Sen- ator and Mrs. Hiram Johnson and Senator Thomas J. Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Farley, of New York, will be guests of Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger. Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon will entertain informally at dinner before the opera, having their guests with them in their box. And Mr, Charles Delmar. who has taken a box for “La Boheme,” will take his guests after the opera to the Club Underwood & Underwood. MRS. ROGERS NELSON KIMBALL, Jr., who was Miss Elizabeth Hedges, daughter of Mrs. Frank Hedges, of Frederick, Md., before her marriage yesterday in Frederick. tertained in President, double interest lower by a music sented by the talented daughters of Senator Hebert. This accomplished quartet in- cludes Miss Katherine Hebert, pianist; Miss Marguerite Hebert, | who plays the and their | brothers, Adrien and Felix He- the Underwood & Underwood. MISS ALICE WILLIAMS, daughter of Judge Thomas S. Williams, of the U. S. Court of tant of the American: Legion James FP. Barton and Mrs. Barton, of In- dianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Lucy Boyce Ficklen, jr.. Washington, Ga., past When the Scales cello, . ». of Colonial Ma- '\Claims, and Mrs. Williams, uhose marriage to Midshipman Oscar Morrison Browne will be solemnized in the Naval Acad- Chapel after the bride- groom’s graduation in June. bert, violinists. Gifted and with their talents well cultivated, the | four play together with a finesse due to many happy hours of | music making at home. The dinner was given in the Chi- nese room of the Mayflower, the table being decked with pink roses, sweet- peas, smapdragons and blue lupin ar- | York on May 15 on the Vulcania and ranged in tall silver vases. | will rejoin Dr. Grouitch, once Minister Guests besides Vice President Cur-|of Serbia to the United States, in cnry jamin Crispin, of New York. ton attended. President Hoover will receive the officers, delegates, alternates and vis- iting members in attendance at the | biennial convention of the National | League of American Pen Women at the White House this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. tis included Mr and Mrs. Gann, Sen- | Europe. Mme. Grouitch returned yes- | At 8 o'clock this evening there will be a poets’ dinner in the small bali- ator James E. Watson, Senator Simeon | terday to the Mayflower to be with| room of the Willard Hotel in honor D. Fess, Senator and Mrs. Lawrence O. | Mrs Phipps, Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bing- | ing the week-end with Mrs. Sydney A ham, Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Met-|Cloman. Earlier Mme. Grouitch was | calf, Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Van- | the guest of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. | denberg. Senator and Mrs. Hamilton P. Kean, Senator and Mrs. Frederic C. | Walcott, Representative Edith Nourse | Radeff entertained at dinner last | Rogers Representative and Mrs. | evening. | Franklin W. Fort, Representative and | | Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, the Rev.| ne Minister of Greece and — 9— Mathias A. Hebert, brother of the simopoulos are in New York for a host, who is pastor of St. Cecelia’s part of this week. Church, Pawtucket, R. I.; Mr. and, ng Mrs. George Akerson, Mr. and Mrs. | Aime Bonin, of Woonsocket, R. L. Mrs. Hope Slater, Mrs. James Carroll Fraser and Miss Katherine Hebert. The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. | Mme. Veverka. wife of the Minister lof Czechoslovakia, entertained at! |}luncheon on Monday for eight guests | | Another of the evening's brilliant | Mr. Hamilton Fish, Jr., | dinner parties was given by the Am- To Speak at Banquet. | basasdor of Italy and Donna An- | ‘ * tonietta de Martino, the guests at the| The English Speaking Union wi‘ll| embassy including Justice and Mrs. | hold its annual banquet at the Wil- | Harlan Piske Stone, Senator and Mrs. | lard this evening, with Representa- | Claude Swanson, the Charge d’Af~ \sive Hamilton Fish, jr. and former | faires of Argentine and Mme. Enciso, | Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, Mrs. |\Senator A. O. Stanley as the spear-| Chauncey Depew, Mr. and Mrs. Mark | ©'5- The Right Rev. James E. Free- Sullivan. Senora de Almeida, Miss | ™4n, Bishop of Washington, will pre- Mary Patten, Signora de Mengarini, | ide. famous Italian sculptress, who is a) guest at the embassy for a few days: Mr. Robert Kelly and Count Alberto Marchetti, Count Roncalli di Mon- tario, Commander Paolo Shernador!i and Cavalier Adriano Monaco, all of the embassy staff. M. Claudel to Bid Farewell to Daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Lee had guests at luncheon yesterday at the National Woman's Country Club. Miss Mary Henry, debutante daugh- ter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Guy V Henry, is the guest in whose honor Maj. and Mrs. Willis D. Crittenberger are entertaining at dinner at their home this evening. Edwin T. Meredith, after spend- | of William Griffith. Each poet pres- ent will be called upon for verses. Tomorrow at 1 o’clock there will be @ poets’ luncheon, withsthe following hostesses; Mrs. Lilla Wood Daniéls, of Ohio; Mrs. Ada Borden Stevens, Rhode Island; Mrs. Blanche H. Camp, Indiana; Miss Anita Browne and Mrs. Reynale Brown, New York; Miss Jewel Miller, Countess Di Castagnola and Mrs. May Folwell Hoisington. Many persons prominent in social and military circles will attend the annual ball of the Department of the District of Columbia, American Le- gion, tonight at the Mayflower Hotel. Dancing will start.at 9 o’clock and 'continue until 1 o’clock in the large ballroom and the Chinese room, The interior of the two ballrooms ‘will be appropriately decorated with the colors of the various posts and organizations represented, together with American flags, while the Chi- nese room will have as its back- ground the national colors of all of the allied nations participating in the World War. 'on a stage which has been erected | between the two ballrooms. | Among the guests are Mrs. Lowell | Fletcher Hobart, president | Daughters of the American Revolu- denhamer, the American Le dianapolis, Ind.; tion; Mrs. Mary Virginia Macrae, Council Bluffs, Iowa, naional presi- Mr. Frederick Hamilton and Mr. Ben- A number of guests from Washing- The orchestra will be of the‘ tion; National Commander O,..L. Bo- n, in- Mrs. William Sher- man Walker, vice president of th® Daughters of the American Revolu- president of the American Legion Auxiliary; Gen. and Mrs. Albert Cox, Raleigh, N. C.; Assistant Secretary of War F. Trubee Davison and -Mrs. Davison,. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke and Mrs. Jahncke, Brig. Gen. Raymond Casa- nave, Military Attache, French Em- bassy; Mr. Jules Henry, First Secre- tary, French Embassy; Maj. Georges Thenault, Attache for Aeronautics, French Embassy, and Mme. Thenault; Col. L. R. H. Pope-Hennessy, Military Attache, British Embassy, and Mrs. Naval Attache; Capt. J. S. M. Richie, Naval Attache, British Embassy, and Mrs. Ritchie; Lieut. Col. Marco Pen- naroli, Military Attache, Italian Em- bassy; Capt. Nobile Luigi Notarbar- tolo dei Duchi di Villerosa, Naval Attache, Italian Embassy; Viscount de Lantsheere, First Secretary, Bel- gium @mbasey; Mr. Hube Wrong, First Secretary, Canadian Legation, and Mrs. Wrong; Mr. Etienne Lardy, Counselor, Legation of Switzerland, and Mrs. Lardy; Mr. Victor Podoski, First Secretary, Polish Embassy; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Gwendolyn Wiggin McDowell, national secretary, American. Legion Auxiliary, India- napolis, Ind. Miss Elizabeth Dunlop will enter- tain a company of eighteen members of the younger set in society at din- ner tomorrow evening at the Duck Inn on the upper Alexandria road. Mrs. Wingo to Entertain With Daughter at Luncheon. Mrs. Otis Wingo and daughter, Miss Blanche Wingo, of Arkansas, are en- tertaining today at luncheon at the Congressional Club. The guests will be Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Edward Pau, Mrs. Joseph Byrus, Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Lindley Hadley, the Misses Moore, Mra. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. Chariés Allernathy, Mrs. Sol , Bloom. Mrs. Frank Mondell and Miss Yera Bloom. The woman's auxiliary of the med- ical society of the District of Colum- bia will entertain at lumcheon at the Chanticleer to dance. with “hint Gen. and Mrs. Jackson and Mme. Paul Lessinoff, The Russian gala concert, once postponed and now slated for the coming Saturday, is attracting the at- ton society. The entertainment, pre- sented under the auspices of the the benefit of St. Alexander’s Russian Orthodox Church, will be held in Me- morial Continental Hall. Perle Barti, operatic soprano, and Michael Shvetz, basso, will provide the vocal portion violinist and Nicolas Kopeikine, pian- ist, contributing instrumental num- bers. Russian classics and the direction of Tourtorsky. Mme. Rimsky-Korsakoff has an- nounced the following additional patrons: Mrs. Mrs, George Mesta, Mrs. 8. Walcott, Mrs. Alexander Trowbridge,. Prince Alexis Obalensky, {Prince George Scherbatoff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lieut. Baron Michael Tarnow, Mrs. Ham- Smith, Senator Wi''iam King, Bishop Grouitch. He ic have illiam Mitchell, Capt. and Mrs. John P. tention of music lovers in Washing- Grand Duke Alexander of Russia, for of the program, with Emanuel Zetlin, the lighter folk songs will have an equal place on the program, which is under Basil P. Lawrence ~Townsend, Livingston, Mrs. Henry Loomis, Col. ilton Fish, jr.; Capt. Walter Fletcher John W. Hamilton and Mme. Slavko Say Reduce or Increase ⸗ . . your weight this Visit STUDIO for most responsive treat- ment consisting of deep electri- cal massage, and baths and ultra violet lights . . . for trial by appointment only MEtropoli- tan 0699. Katharine Neele Health Studio Suite 50... Portland Hotel Thomas Circle rowing scufling, one free There’s New Spirit in the New Footwear A-spirit of practical comfort —never apart from beauty. hogany Furniture in- cluding all true re- productions in living, dining and bedroom furniture .. . also mirrors, pictures, brasses, etc. ... each piece has been re- duced in accordance with its condition and will be sold at a sacrifice price. No C. O. D.’s, No Refun ~ SALE PRICE $36.00 ds, No Approvals, No Returns ALL SALES FINAL Biggs Antique Co. 1224 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 3152 — NEW PROCESS MOTH-PROOF “STORAGE Approved by the United States Dept. of Agricul- ture and guaranteeing dent, American Legion Auxiliary: Mrs Alfred J. Brousseau, honorary president general, Daughters of the American Revolution; National Adju- Chevy Chase Club on Monday, April 28, in honor of Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, wife.of the president-elect of the American Medical Association. — — ‘The Ambassador of France, M. Paul | Mr. and Mrs. T. T. C. Gregory and Claudel, will go to New York today to their daughter, Miss Peggy Gregory, join Mme. Claudel and their daugh-| of San Francisco, are guests at the ter. After saying bon voyage to Mile. | Mayflower. Mr. Gregory, who has Reine Claudel, who will sail on Fri-| mage frequent trips to Washington day for Tunis, M. and Mme. Claudel | quring the past two years, was .ssO- will return to Washington. They ex- cjateq with President Hoover 4n Eu- pect to sail for Europe on May 1 and | rope as one of the original members will spend a week in New York before | of the American Relief Administra- their departure. | tion. There’s a trend toward the seal fundamentals in’ good shoe making. Arch Preserv- ers have it. This is “Foot Comfort Week” stressing the importance of happy feet. $10 to $14.50 Positive Protection Upholstered Furniture LA ALOE OE REEL Carpets and Rugs — For Furs and“ W oolens No Damage whatsoever pos- sible while your goods are in storge. Take no chances—let us store your furs, blankets, etc., now. Telephone or drop postal. - Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. - STORAGE—MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920-922 E St. N.W.——Phone Nat'l 6900 Fine Portraits $20 the Dozen, Over 30 Years o lity Service Phone Decatur 4100 Now. | f Qual y * UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD —* — Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 = Mme. Slavko Groultch, who bas | Col. and Mrs. Carl F. Hartman, of been spending several weeks in Wash- | White Plains, N. Y., passed the Easter ington and visiting other cities in her | holidays with Mrs. John Francis Gay- native country, will sail from New) nor at her home on Adams Mill road The Sweetest Gift Of All—Her Children! Mother will thank you for any gift, any re- membrance, on Mother’s Day. But there’s one gift unique, and treasured by her above all others: The portrait of her children. Don’t tell her. Bring them into the Studio. Then surprise her! It will be the happiest Mother’s Day she ever had. “Audrey” — almora brown or black = kid. Snakeskin trim. $14.50 LET US STORE YOUR FURS...NAT'L 3857 Rizik Brothers COSTUMES Gowns and Wraps ——— ——— ae ee — — ‘=_—™ ' ; for opera wear their Evening gowns, enchanting in bouquet colorings and filmy summer materials. Exemplifying in their styles the note of elegance essential to opera costumes ...anda variety of lovely wraps to complete the picture. tires-in the days when beerds, hair and dresses were long and engraving of Distinction THIRTEEN FF. BTREET TWELVE Ti hat —* ends Character fo the Occasion The same dignity and impressiveness which surrounds the marriage cere⸗ ‘Pasternak New Dresses mony should characterize the heralds to so important an event. more hours of sleep than ény cer has Stood up — Those who are most particular in ... arriving every day, in Spring and Summer fashions, distinctive printed frocks with new lingerie touches, the indispensable sheer crepes and chiffons with new details, smart silk and crepe jacket suits . ... each distinguished by that fine quality and finish that al- - ways makes a Pasternak frock a pleas- ant addition to one’s wardrobe. di —— — * ie ae — ee a > — rine their demands appreciate the indivi- ceeeso feeling than jet black Linen Operas .. |) newer...’ or even cooler for wa duality and unquestionable good taste of the Wedding Invitations and An- nouncements engraved by⸗ te” 9,9 bad “We —* et roe ‘BREwaenp mgravers and {ta tromners 611 -12th St. N.W. es Peps — 65.00 A) to-day N= 55.00 _.VASTEKNA 1219 Connecticut Ave 75.00 “4 ) ——— bueyency | NATIONAL’9410 - 9411 at a cost of $4 1089 905 €. ST N.W. : SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSOOOCeS SHSSSSSSSSSSCSCSCSCOOCOCS ~ : Pe ie i ⁊ * 8 — * “eee 3 Paes —J S = —J— GP Dae Birtles senor, Went 8 Oncaea wy te any

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— — —— — — — — — — THE ‘WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL — — — — — —— — Continued From Page 8. te sketches of men and women nent in our day and eee the Hay ome has had writ in a pleasant seasoned with humor, and, if its per- dittorted—well; | w ey i be somewhat t doesn’t make it any the less ex- is interest in her new work, for ber father’s political activities were cen- tered in this Pennsylvania town. “The Swedish “Minister and Mme. Bostrom and their daughter, Mies Ellis Bostrom, returned to Washington —“ from a trip through the est, Capt. and Mrs. Gore To Be Dinner Hosts. Capt. and Mrs. Albert J. Gore will give a dinner tonight for some of the members of the Princeton Glee Club, with which their son, Mr. Pifilip Lar- mer Gore, is affiliated. Afterward ‘Capt. and Mrs. Gore will go with their guests to the concert which the Princeton musical clubs are giving at the Mayflower. Mr. Philip Larner Gore has been at White ~ Sulphur Springs and — with The Autobiography of a Chameleon By DAISY BREAUX (Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun) The Intimate Memoirs of a 23, 1930. SO EE OR m8 EVENT ; OF INTEREST IN. CAPITAL SOCIETY MATTRESSES — RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc.| 219 G St. NW, National 5528. BOOKS, PRINTS, LETTERS WANTED RARE BOOK SHOP buys one or thousands, and value for libraries oF small lots; expert appraisals by courteous and experienced men who. do not haggle over prices Particularly wanted: Fine Sets Rare Books, Autograpns, Manu- scripts. First editions. and all literary property of the better kind. Call, write or phuone— THE RARE BOOK SHOP B22 17th Bt. N.W, District 1291. HE books; gives full Washington Woman JUST OFF THE PRESS At All Leading Book Stores she starte and iaete till i—ererpt on Satur- day nights, when the closing number 1s ” played at 2. Investigate Our . Easy Plan for Financing Your Home Thousands of satisfied home owners: have taken advantage o! our conventent MEMBERSHIP PLAN and have become the happy possessors. of —— homes. You owe it to the famil to Investigate this plan-—-NO DON'T WAIT! Open daily 9 to 5 Saturday until noon N ATIONAL P ERMANENT Building Association Organized 1890 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below N. Y. Avenue Iinder Supervision U. 5. Government OR MORE on your Savings — — — “Bothered With Pimples Nine Months. Healed by Cuticura. “My trouble first began with small pimples on my face. ‘Later the pimples became hard, large and red, and festered and scaled over a times they would itch and burn causing me to scratch. The pim were scattered and disfigured my looka very much. They about nine months. “I an using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they gave relief after a few applications. I continued ay them and in about three — was completely healed, after using our cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment.” (Signed) Miss Eva Cliatt, Cuthbert, Ga. yr 26c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 2c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Maiden, Mass. erfo rmance value. QuES the 1930 girl, driving from the front seat and driving well enough to give many all-knowing and critical males some pointers aN on handling a car. f You could talk for hours on specifications of any kind of gas and she wouldn’t understand a word you said. She’s interested in eliminating knocks, not in hearing about.“end points”, in power on hills, not in “specific gravity” in get-away in traffic, not in “distillation”. And, because she is a critical judge of values, she knows that even though AMOCO-GAS costs slightly more per gallon, more miles to the gallon- and reduced operating expense makes it really cost less per mile. The 1930 girl drives frequently, drives well and drives on AMOCO-GAS, She’s read all the ads, tried all the fuels and found.that only AMOCO-GAS will give absolutely knockless performance -- - - the power, get-away, quick starting and speed that she demands. She’s. glad to pay a few cents more per gallon because experience has taught her that AMOCO-GAS is the most economical fuel in the end You, too, are coming to AMOCO-GAS. Start today. The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Afiiiated wich Pan American Petroleum & Transport Compag General Offices; Baltimore, Md @ Also producers of: Orange American Gas Best At Regular Gas Price Amoco Motcr Oil 100% Pure Paraffine Base a @ WTB 2 UR, RRR ERT ON Qt foe OO mayne oe ~Cowere

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Santo Domingo’s President Retires L/ Urena to Become Candi- date for Vice President, as Prescribed by Law. Santa Domingo, Dominican Repub- | lic, April 22 (A.P.).—President Rafael Estrella Urena today withdrew from the presidency in order to become a candidate for vice president in the forthcoming elections, thus comply- | ing with Dominican law. | Ohio Bank Closes Doors. Jacinto B. Peynado becomes presi- | Alliance, Ohio, April 22 (A.P.).— dent in the .ntervening period. ’ See the Game feascns Desideric The Peoples’ Bank, third largest here, was closed today on order of ‘he Arias, secretary of state for agricul- ture, and Teofilo Hernandez, secretary | State Banking Department. Accord- ‘ing to State bank examiners, short- of state for public health, have re- tired ured for the election period. ages have been found totaling $65,000. Mexican Band Kidnaps And Holds U. S. Dentist Mexico City, April 22 (A.P.).—The American Embassy received word this imorning that Dr. George Edward PA aterne an American dentist of Guadalajara, had been kidnaped near | this city Sunday and presumably was held somewhere nearby, Dr Purnell, who is about 65 years old, has a wife and three children and has lived in Guadalajara for many years. The embaasy’s information came from Raleigh Gibson, former consul at Guadalajara. | | THE WASHINGTON _POST: WEDNESDAY, “AP Woman A From Gas Fumes Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitz, of Norfolk, Found Dead by Daughter. Norfolk, Va., April 22 (A.P.).—Mres. Ekizabeth Schmitz, of a prominent family here, was tound dead early to- day in the gas-filled kitchen of her home. The body was found after escap- ing gas had awakened Suzanne Schmitz, 6-year-old daughter of Mrs. Schmitz, who summoned aid. Detective Leon Nowitzky, investi- | gator for the coroner, announced that no inquest was deemed necessary. Mrs. Schmitz is the daughter of the Rev. J. E. Thacker, Dry Entorteshédit Upheld by Judge) Refuses to Enjoin, Police From Seizing Products, Despite U. S. Permit. Philadelphia, April 22 (A.P.).—Fed- eral Judge R. Dickinson today refused to enjoin Philadelphia pelice from seizing alcoholic products of the Alven Chemical Co., a Federal permit holder. The court ruled Federal courts have no authority to inter- fere with police in enforcement of the State prohibition enforcement act. Judge Dickinson said the State en- forcement ect is not.in conflict with the Volstead law, and that a Violator could be prosecuted under either the Federal or State law, or both. nate *8 —* — * 93; 1930. — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — Royal Canadian Fliers Die in 400-Foot Plunge Regina, Saskatchewan, April 422 (A.P.)—Two Royal Canadian Air force fliers were killed today when their monoplane fell 400 feet. Flying Officer.H. W. Carew and Sergt. Richards made a bad takeoff from ,the city airport and when 400 feet up the engine stalled, The craft was a crumpled heap, and _ men were dead when spectators ved. North Carolina Bank Is Closed. Monroe, N. C., April 22 (A.P.ij— The Bank of Union, with déposits of around $775,000 and resources of more than $1,000.000, failed to 0 this morning. Closing was @ upon by the boarn of directors yes-: terday for “the protection of ‘deposi- ters,” a ttt «A ele said. jel and Baker caused a false entry 1} to be made in the individual ledger of struction _ eos eee. —— —— — — ———— — =e — —— — — — he a Vlas — * — ee ye a — ae me , ‘| Const Biscuit Firm Head Will Get Merger Plan Seattle, Wash., April 22 (AP) — Charlies M. Thom | $1,000, 000 Peau. Is Laid to B: Bankers Misapplicstion of Funds Alleged in Charges at Fort eee. Fort Worth, ‘Tex, 22 (AP.).— Charges of misapplication of $1,297,- 363 in funds of the Texas Nationa! Bank were filed today in Federal Court against B. B. Samuels; howl dent, and A. L. Baker; vice president. , of the defunct institution. Samuels has been in St. Luke’s Hospital, in New York City, since about April 16 The complaint charges that Sam- the Nationa Sale of the Coast Co. would in- volve a consideration of about $12,000,- 000, it is estimated here. The firm has plants in Seattle, Spokane, Ta- coma, Portland, ‘San Francisco and Los Angeles. Calles’ Son Is Candidate, _ —— Sonora, Mexico, April 22 P.).—The national revolutionary pare at ite state convention today named Rodolfo: Elias Calles, son of former President Callies, as candidate the Tarrant ‘County Water Control and Imptovement District No. i Con- for ade of the State of Sonora. _Once Home of 621 Census Taker Finds but , Two Families in Illinois Mining Hamlet. Clarke City, Ill., April 22 (AP.).— ago the —— pro y Spent several days co g the pOSpulation of this little mining town. Today it is practically un- known. The 1900 census credited Clarke City with 621 residents; in oo ‘tts 3 dustries the population dwindled to 280: text years ago 14 persons answered the Government roll ; today the census taker —***& was left.of Clarke City, 2 —— He 2 added up the —— 6, and drove — OES. Shenandoah Apple, Blossom Festival, Winchester, Virginia, April 24-25 IN THE HEART OF THE BEAUTIFUL SHENANDOAH ——— Apple Blossom Festival Planned to Be Greatest Shenandoah’s Annual Pageant of Petals Slated to Be Carried Out on Magnificent Scale, With Thou- sands of Children Taking Part in Two Days. By M. LESTER ROEDER. blossoms will depict a picture and must be seen to be appreciated The first day of the festival will witness thousands of human buds — school children—in the grand parade blossoming forth the health and The stage is set and you all are in- vited to attend one of the mightiest spectacles of nature in.which apple blossoms play the dominating part, transforming the valley of the Shen- andoah into that glittering annual | frolic—the Shenandoah Apple Blos- | som Festival. It is springtime in the Shenandoah Valley and the apple trees have unfolded their petais of | pink and white blossoms. So beauti- ful and fragrant is this gorgeous ar- ray of nature's handiwork that the entire valley is about to join in the seventh confession of the faith that “The bounties of nature are the gift | of God.” | The 1930 Apple Blossom Festival is | planned on the ‘most magnificent | scale ever attempted since the incep- tion of the idea. Billions of blossoms thousands of children, division upon division of artistically decorated floats, scores of bands and drum and bugle corps wilil blend as one into the presentation of this spectacle of | nature in its natural setting. Witn the Blue Ridge Mountains in the background, the Alleghanies in the/ throngs of visitors wend their way distance and the rolling plane of the| toward the Handley High School. land of the Shenandoah stretched | where the coronation of Queen take place. Jack Hotel Coffee Shoppe H. SECKLER, Prop. Club Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner Special Sunday Dinner W. Piccadilly St. Winchester 649 NELSON RICHARDS, Director General Seventh Annual Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival. blossom. The human buds pass, Jack Hotel Bldg. Tel. | an , — — BF Pipe. Vi es THE HANDLEY LIBRARY, Winchester, Va. The United States Navy Band, under the direction of Lieut. Charles Benter, will play royal court marches and from the central door of the massive educational structure, mili- tary cadets march with step and pre- cision. Then come the princesses and ,45 charming debutantes, all of whom | pay homage to the seventh queen of | the realms of the Shenandoah. happiness of the land of the apple | ana | A royal salute is sounded, the cadets form an afch of steel, esthetic danc- ers prance before the throne, flower girls gayly dance and distribute their petals in the wake of Miss Suzanne Pollard, daughter of John Garland Pollard, governor of Virginia, end Mrs. Pollard, who is to be crowned as sovereign over the domain of the | Shenandoah. | afternoon, | mount her royal chariot, surrounded | by her royal court of princesses, maids | of honor, | pages, | start. | parade. | jesty, | Light Infantry Blues”—Old Domin- | ion’s pride. Rt thus begins her triumphal march Rising, Queen Shenandoah the VII salutes her subjects and On the second day, be presented. As morning grows into Queen Shenandoah will flower girls, heralds and and The U. S. Navy Band will lead the Acting as escort to her ma- will be the famous “Richmond Queen Shenandoah the through historic Winchester, where in past years Washington and Jack- son were acclaimed. The beauty of springtime, the fra- the reign | | of the apple blossom is begun. in the morning, | the pageant of development will again the grand parade will) HARRY F. BYRD, Former Governor of Virginia and chairman of the distinguished guest committee. | artistic eye. of the decorator blend in producing a sight of glamorous splen- dor. Dignitaries of state, debutante college girls in gay pageantry, mili- tary battalions, American Legion Drum and.Bugle Corps, musical or- ganizations, Boy Scout troops, artis- tically decorated automobile and floats, industrial exhibits, historical presentations and civic displays all pass in glorious tribute to the apple Se x SS — — Winchester and Frederick County will, as usual, be represerited by sév- eral of their loveliest girls in the court of “Queen Shenandoah VII” in the Apple Blossom Festival April 24 25. The two maids of honor to the queen are (top, left to right) Miss Mary Virginia Steck, daughter of Mrs. H. Clay DeGrange and the late Ww — SS SR Millions of Apples Grown In Shenandoah Orchards Field Laboratory’s Information and Virginia State Ip« spection Service Have Been Great Aids Toward Progress of Important Industry. By BOYD RICHARDS, Stretching from southern Pennsyl- vania on the north to Roanoke on the south lies the Shenandoah Valley apple belt, a section where millions of apple trees yearly produce thou- sands of barrels of apples which are shipped to Eastern, Western, Southern and foreign markets. Coupled hand in hand with the revenue derived from the.apples is the prevalent noticeable prosperity of this region. Workers’ payrolls are in- creased by millions of dollars through returns from the apple industry. — To asure and maintain this pros- perity and good results, the apple growers are very careful in the care of their orchards and in the selection of their fruit for the various markets. In 1922, two progressive reforms were introduced into the apple industry of this section, . The first of these reforms was the founding of the Winchester field laboratory, a branch of the Virginia State Experiment Station, at Blacks- burg, which renders imnuch help and information to apple growers. The work of the station is supervised by trained pathologists and entomol- ogists who render practical aid and either in their own orchards or at the laboratory. The second reform introduced was the adoption of the Virginia State In- spection Service, or the. standard grading of apples. The result of this grading system has bee. that buyers in every market all over thr. world ap- preciate the quality ‘and uniformity Thomas W. Steck, and Miss Louise — Glass, daughter of Mr. and ‘Willlam W. Glass. The. others saa left to right) are ‘‘Princess Winchester,” Mis8 Mary - Greenway Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mfrs. Harry K. Russell, and “Princess Fred- erick,” Miss Mary Helen Stine, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter M. Stine. which surrounds the packs of this The Best Place-in Meals Served Betsy Ross Restaurant & Confectionery WINCHESTER, VA. section and have learned to rely on } the statements of the growers. Through this cooperction between expert, grower and buyer, the apples of the Shenandoah. Valley _ regions have become renowned all over the the Valley to Eat. advice at all times to apple growers— ‘ MISS SUZANNE POLLARD, daughter of Virginia’s governor, to at All Hours Special Attention to Tourists World for their excellence in. quality be crowned-“Queen Shenandoah and standard. vil.” BOYD RICHARDS & CO. Apple Growers and Brokers WINCHESTER, VA. grance of the apple blossoms and the | blossom and its newly crowned queen. Bell Phone 28 and 29 Individual Tables De Luxe WINCHESTER STEAM LAUNDRY Cleaning and Pressing WINCHESTER :: VIRGINIA DE LUXE SERVICE Z ‘Buy Your Next CAR AND TRUCK From BICKERS MOTOR COMPANY AUTHORIZED Shenandoah Kennels, Home Of Blue Ribbon Champions, Winchester, Virginia Mrs. William Irwin has two hob- While in Winchester | bies—her beautiful home on the crest Visit | of South Stewart street, Winchester, | Va., a short distance from the mag- h API QO HEA RE |nificent Handley School, where Miss | e ¢ | L | | |Suzanne Pollard, daughter of Gov. | Pollard, will be crowned Queen Shen- }andoah the VII. Her other hobby is her Blue Ribbon Champion Boston _Bull Terriers. This illustration shows |Mrs. Irwin at home with her cham- |pion, “Shenandoah Beautiful Doll.” There are, however, a number of other champions in Mrs. Irwin’s Shenandoah kennels, namely, Gloria Silk, King Way Charlotte, and Shenandoah Pal, 6 points. The Shenandoah Kennels’ Boston Bull Terriers are famous for | their beauty and activity. Many Wash- ingtonians having received blue rib- 'bons at the various dog shows for puppies exhibited purchased from Mrs. Irwin. There are at the Shenandoah 'Kennels in Winchester at all times on sale high-class puppies and grown /|tion to the beautiful float of Mrs. | Boston Bull Terriers. Mrs. Irwin's |Irwin in the Apple Blossom Festival summer kennels are located at Stras-| Grand Parade, in which Mrs. Irwin burg, Va., and her winter kennels in | always takes an active interest. Her Winchester, Va., where Mrs. Irwin can | float in 1929 was considered one of be consulted or communicated with | the handsomest tn the parade and at all times and where visitors are preparations are being made by Mrs. always heartily welcomed. Mrs. Irwin | Irwin and her assistants to make her will be pleased to give full particulars| 1930 Shenandoah Kennel float even bes any information gratis to any one more elegant than the one last year. DEALERS WINCHESTER, VA. . — — — GEORGE WASHINGTON GARAGE A.L. BAKER *- Oiling, Greasing, Towing, Washing Storage -2+Hour— Service Paint and Repair Shop North Main-St. i Phone 60 = | Winchester Printers and Stationers Incorporated Books, Novelties, Office Equipment 1930 Official Festival Program Printed by Us. 124 NORTH LOUDOUN STREET, Winchester, Va. Phone 809-J MRS JOHN. C. CATHER APPLE GROWER WINCHESTER, VA. “One of Virginia's Finest” Presenting the Best in Sound and Talking Pictures Brand JOHN L. MILLER, Resident Manager. “Apple Pie Ridge’ VINEGAR From Virginia’s Choice Apples Shenandoah Valley Apple and Cider Vinegar Co. “s Antiques Original Reproductions Colonial Glass, Pottery, Etc. Virginia Antique Shops, Inc. Display Room: GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL WINCHESTER, VA. interested. Adress, Mrs. William Irwin, 806 South Stewart street, Winchester, E. P. BEAN Buyer and Seller of Apples Shenandoah Bank Building WINCHESTER, VA. a. We take pleasure in calling atten- APPLES THE WORLD OVER | J. O. SIMS, London, England | No. 1635 THE Represented by J. R. DOUSHANE Shenandoah Valley National Bank || Commercial & Savings Bank —— —— VIRGINIA Capital $300,000.00; Surplus $500,000.00 WINCHESTER, VA. WINCHESTER, VA, | : “A Dependable Bank Resources Over $1,500,000.00 ALIVE! ACTIVE! ALERT! The Home of Virginia’s Only Champions —F W. J. HEARTY INC. W. J. HEARTY, fh ay peed ROBERT R. LOOS, Vice ——— BERT W. CLARK, Secretary. APPLES PORT AND DOMESTIC DISTRIBUTION H, CLAY DE GRANGE WINCHESTER, VA. Representaitve J. ASHBY SPRINT nies : .FOREIGN APPLES _ voMesric f ° eo: & - Gateway to Historic Virginia WINCHESTER, VA. The George Mason ALEXANDRIA, VA. Shenandoah Officers R. GRAY WILLIAMS, President J, FEW BROWN, Ww. A. BAKER, Vice President B WILLIAM. G. HARDY, Cashier Assistant Cashier M. SMITH, Assistant Cashier. E. G. RUSK, Assistant Cashier Bostons Are Always Among the Winners + Che Washington Post On Sale at the Puppies and Grown Stock For Sale 4 LORD: & SPENCER, Inc. W holesa ts —— Merchants DOMESTIC APPLES EXPORT FICE—BOSTON, MASS, i & Co... Liverpool, Eng. ve, L. B. Resseguie 1236 Winchester, Va. — * ‘ THWAITE APPLE GROWER WINCHESTER, | vA. J George Washington Hotel WINCHESTER, VA. - " ~ Visitors Welcome CHAMPION GLORIA SILK SHENANDOAH KENNELS Registered MRS. WM. IRWIN—PHONE 782 806 So. Stewart Street, Winchester, Va.

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Indoor and Outdoor Gardens JANE LESLIE KIFT DECORATING A PERGOLA. , garden is couse it in|! A & new garden, ahd because ‘it is airly Pees ss newness it ds usually. by absence of all shade. And, you know, a garden without shade is a garden without atmosphere. So the first thing for every landowner to ao is to plant a tret—or, better, still, many trees. ~ But trees take more than months in whieh to grow, and it will there- fore be. several years before you de- ae much benefit from them. One le and useful than it would be without -such an arbor; = 8, et ayy pergola anywhere where its will oo the nec®ssary to /your tea tab i The really wise place to build ohe Of these delightful outdoor is at that gt in your garden re othe visa easing. The next “thing after builds ing it is to deco- rate it, which méans to plant vines that are rapid growers; that will pro- juce a succession of flowers the en- /tire season, and that are es free as }possible from insect enemies, The ‘Yines in the following list are reli- ‘Able and will grow in almost any sol] and in all parts of oR country. | Clematus paniculata—that beauti- sweet-scented of og y tis jackmant™the large, early flowering blue clematis American Beauty, and, Tden always. — 1830.) All readers’ questions on growing and care of ihdoor and outdoor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be answered by Miss Kift, directly in this column, if addressed in care of , The Washington Post, or directly te readers if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied. 4 | RADIO PROGRAMS | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, DOCAL STATIONS. Eastern Standard Time, NAA—Arlineton. (435 Meters, 609 Kiloéyeles.) 10: * " 1 — 05s. m. 3:45 and 10:05 p m,-— Weather WRC—National Broadcasting Ce. (316 Meters, ae Kilocyclies.) es ny Cok — vee —. M.S Bisenhower ond "Mathers ‘San Babies,” by e 68 -§ a Benter, leader, 1 ic os in.— ening yp. m ostess n— Gstanee * 7 Beene fio from, * ce Jarvis. mais With Wty = a Ne mat ria spre 1tz — vor 3 "Sand. ~~ ite tars, Towne, reader, and &. oe Cairo. roan . cert. se: ‘Stuart - ram. om 5 Hour. 4 moi siery House Forecast. —— Grill Orches umbia sth ae He triton (478 Meters, 630 Kiloeyci a. ao veil Papas, in solos | nrg in viene — ios | peths r Beeorating ting. the Charis m.—Silversmith Cute. vrec. — b Hopnree. apeake .m.—M t Traveling akers y Sogn Program. Revue or. m.—Radio Ho .— Columbia 83: = F- — I, 3 2 2 2 — | 3 rchestra —Barclay Orchestra yocop te Silhouet ae. “soprano, end Co- VuvulLU 5 E — EE Ap bia” — ic t A — —Co umbia Gre ediere, a by the ae ed s. Botsneee ~a — Foo —M y Book pune Story Time. =) rehants’ Dinner Hour Pro- vuyss git 8 ae] 53 ** ct vevuUT AAra BBS Powell. bags-bary — ite atch Time. aduentures of pel. mbrose Durkin yyy Lh gaSSR oRab 5 to ° 3 «3-3-3 2 S n ty’ ° ——* moker. umbia. ts biiiiLiigl — 2* —— saw - - — ousta midni a * ey ian atch Ti . Dx, “Bequest ro- oD Les Coivin. 4 Boys, guest WwOL-—Ameriesn Broadcasting Cé, ' (299 Meters, 1,310 Kilecycies.) m.—Reveille. i —— usiee! Clock A Thought for the reakfast pre's ba easy Clark e’ lily Chat. ,—Reaue st Pr m.—‘ "Your _Speaking Voice," icia nin — ont F Program, continued. —~Luncheon Mus eorge Cornwell, pianist, rosrs we s, 38 ie and . 9 oint A by — we Sah Se eee - ecital. — pianist. the Chil- =e Moote, baryton . bar e. ertru o siantet. fer a Gite Hinton, pioneer Apes — “Dis m. Dd. aE Oi Bowlers. J8V—Independent Publishing Ce (205 Meters, 1,400 Kilocycles.) 00 &. m,— — South,” IS Sete wets paver alpen, Well- ‘ ‘Whe e We Rressed Wom 18: Wee ——— Farm News Pro- gram. THE DAY'S BEST 8:15 a.m — (wou) Breakfast Brevities, by The Washington Post, 7.30 p. m-—(WMAL) Radio Joe and the Budget Boys in “Who Re- members When Night?” 8:30 p. m. — (WRC) Sketches, 8:30 p. m.—(WMAL) Forty-Fath- om Trawiers, 9 Pp. m-(WMAL) Burbig and Brandon, comedy team, with Vee Lawnhurst and orchestra. 9:30 p. m-—(WRC) Olq Ballads and Negro Spirituels, 10:30 p. m-——(WRC) Martha Ne- relius, champion swimmer, in con- versation with Grantland Rice, Oriental 2s 7 a 3 — sort tad S: — “Pree ram. — hel W Bel we s Pro am, — ana’ His Javenese tan is Fiashes. irs Proteative As- 1} ) +1 Abe 0909 ~7~3 2222200 oe seni g Per — * Gongress Shoemaker and ing — en s Modernistics. — — — “oOo o oO — — CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) '454,3—WEAF New York—660(NBC Chain), 7: — — ] Bochhe. eumet: Hinde- yer and Tu te i peti — ewe Soe Br Brame ot ce, Past ot Boncért Orchestra. ifv delet hy) ‘Paul Oliver. _ Revelers’ —* d Othe a yetary Orchestras (i% heurs) 0 Bunge Or 348. —— New —“ (OBS Chain). 4 rehestra a Voeal., tH 4 ———— Glam le. outa.’ $94,5—WJIZ New York—160 (NBO Cusip). 6:45—Prehibition Pou. Da Orchestra. Grehestre. rtet. - ; dberss. es eC by Laurier’s Ensem- ists r ape on rchestra. 282.8—WBAL Baltimere—1,060. 6.00—The Meramal: 6°30—Samue] rn “a “minutes). 282. —— — 7 060. A ou ewst Me regan} lorry es. adcaps (1 hour). 422.8—WOR Newark—1716, 30— Ho 4 Gones rt Grenegire, 30 in. Sue Shed Poetry. bec — =. 405.2—WSB. Atianta—740, ports; M+ +194 atare, a: ys ee, or; *8 ters. 19:30a— The B Beltimereans, 338.5-—-WGY Schenectady—700. :15—Dinner :30—Music; Health alk: ):00—Orchestra: nee Music o Se 428. | ik dof Cincinnati— — — i 7, 8:00—Hurry-U te 13: — tnd hee Music. 461,3-—-WSM Nashvilie—660. oo —Eameos: Grchestige” = aa an; — he rchestra and Singers. — — Pittsburgh—980. ¢ $h-Barpy We of rang Address. F 3 re chestra us 270.1—WRVA Richmeond—1,110. 7:15—News; — — 7:00—Dinner peBrondway: “ba ‘fe J 8: It: % THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, [ WORK ON BRIDGE | a (Courtesy of Cherutt, Paris, April 22. HE left-handed artist lately caused the entire gang to burst into of unladylike laugh- ter, by saying, right out of the clear the business bf stretching millinery in the old days before metal helmets full of steam came along to there's a type: somebody's foot through it, but it looks rather as though the friend of the Left-Handed Artist had taken a firm grasp on the crown and pushed it part way down through its. own brim, All ae sounds as though there were a p cal joker in our midst, but there really isn't at * Seriously, though, the brim the hat is sewn, not at the-edge the crown, as brims do in the best regu- lated millinery families, but rather t 3 above the edge; and it caries like a mushroom and frames the face in the manner of the “pic- ture hat.” The part of the crown that shows under the brim and fits snugly to the head can be covered with lace, and a discreet, flower or two sewn flat to it, the hat iteeif made of fragile meline—and it is at ita loveliest in pastel. shades for bridesmaids. Or the whole thing can be made of shantung er coarse straw for The belt has chic enough for two ;. . and two flares are better than one, om bg Ae by ris). sleeves of this navy blue coat. +other, showing a ha , of hat now. chez Redfern that hasn’t exactly got!’ beach wear. Attractive sun hats worn with two-Oolored shantung frocks with two-toned bathing suits will have a brim of the one color and a crown of the other. It's @ good thing we don’t visit Cheruilt very often! For one always runs into things like the coat I have sketched for you today. How can one live without it when it’s right there before one’s very eyes! I ask you? It was of navy blue flamingo, a_ma- terial which looks like rep, and, well, why try to gild such a papeet lily by any further description! > . > s . Suzanne Talbot made, some delight- ful hat, scarf, glove and bag sets of —* waterproof materials—we just be bothered about a little epring rain this year. The one I have pketched for you today is of navy blue with white polke dots and the of a different type, was or red and green plaid. . > 7 * You’ button one side on with one ‘little button—then you button the other side on with another little but- ton—and there you are in the most }gorlicious nightgown you ever had. Soft clinging chiffon, a draped neck, a “normal waistline,” oh, * thing our little Heart desires in a nightic. ut I guess you know you ought to send your stamped, self-addressed en- velope to thé Dare Department of The Washington Post for the illus- trated leaflet..A stamp in time saves mine stitches. And only nine stithes make this lovely thing! - 7 > . + And here’s the reminder again: The weekly Dare fashion letter is in The Sunday Washington Post each week and it’s worth looking for. Au Revoir! Barid Concert Auditerium, Marine ae 8:15 vp. m. Overture. “‘La Grande Faxes B Russian ter) Rims Piano No. 5, us 7 ror) with —* a mpaniment . . Beethoven Principal! He "I — ralrice dea * Pasndes” rice a Mere Gee" oth- oose) ——“ No, 4, oc. I Andante Pee con owsky in F mi dt Ee “ —— Vv COP ts ts Monteguma”’ gied Banner. Drawings by AQ) | Trade-Mark Beylstered U. &. Patent Ofies [Fi The Goofus Wink The Goofus Wink when morning comes, jen we whistles, chortles, also hums— when he’s sure you are awake ‘He sighs as if his heart would break. You'll find a Wink where’er you roam, Perhaps you have one in your home! - Tap LALA LA Ly PFWEET PFWEET HAIE HAR. Te DE UM Dury “TOY Di Dun, —X otter ” ~~ — .|my; Bast discarded qa Club APRIL 23, 1930. COULD YOU HAVE — MORE? With the above hand, in a game of Auction Bridge, Gouth bid one No Trump which obtained the contract. Had the hand been played in Con- tract, Gouth would have bid one No Trump, North two No Trumps and South three, West led his fourth best Diamond. Declarer played dummy’s Ten and the adversaries started by winning five Diamond tricks. Declarer discarded the Deuce of Hearts and the Jack of Spades from his closed hand and two Spades and one Heart from his dum- and a Spade. West (then led a small Heart which East won with the King and led a second Heart which South won with the Queen. Gouth with two top Spades and four Clubs, had to lead Clubs and East's King won; so De- clarer made only six tricks. Instead of insulting the reader by asking “Could you have made any more?” suppose we put it: “How minany more would you have made?” THE VOKRECT PLA x. The first play made by the De- clarer was atrocious. West must have three Diamonds higher than the Six; they can not be Acé-Queen-Jack or Queen-Jack-Nine, because with either he would not have led a small card consequently dummy’s Ten could not hold the trick, or force the Ace from East. East must have exactly one Diamond higher than the Six and it can mot be the Nine (in that case GOOD NEWS, BRIDGERS. We are pleased to announce we can now renew the offer of Milton c. Work’'s great contract and auc- tion booklet entitled the playing probiems. Bridgers who received copies from previous offers are most enthusiastic over it, Playing problems presents eight- een hands, the complete auction 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 detall. Playing problems which will be of much greater value to the atc- tion and contract player than many high priced textbooks, Is not for sale. It has been prepared exclusively for readers of this newspaper by special arrangement with Mr. Work. One copy will be malled to you upon request if you send self-addressed, stamped re- turn envelope, together with 6 cents in stamps to defray part of the cost of printing and handling this 48%-page pookiet, MKequests not complying with these conditions will be ignoreed. West would have Ace-Queen-Jack) or the Ace (in that case West would hold Queen-Jack Nine) so it must be Queen or Jack, West having led from Ace-Jack4Nine or Ace-Queen-Nine, With the Ace in the West hand it isa cinch for North to pley the King. After winning with the King of Diamonds, dummy should have lied the Jack of Clubs and, East playing small, South should have played. the Ten. Dummy’s Nine of Clubs sHould have followed with the Eight played by South if East ducked again; and then a third Club lead would have enabled the Declarer to take four tricks in that sult. With four Clubs and one Diemond in hand, South should have-led the Ace of Spades and then taken the seventh trick by putting dummy in with the Ace of Hearts. After that, a Spade finesse would have yielded two more tricks for the game-going total of nine. (Copyright, 1930.) What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “TAURUS.” | P April 23 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 6 a. m. to 7:30 a. m., from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. ahd from 8 p.m. to 9p.m. The danger periods are from 9:30 a. m. ——— m. and from 5 p. m. to 6 p. The eternal 4 ‘ie waiting for him who will take his sword or text book to open it on this date. Do not expect to find the pearl in your soup. Thé influences will be more of a de- structive nature, morally, and there will be a tendency to slump. The child born on this April 23 will not be a quiet pudding who will be willing to accept circumstances «as inevitable and never stir a finger, and who only speaks when spoken to. It will demand self-expression, and will want to know the whys and wherefores. You have an extremely sensitive Today’s Happenings Cireus — Sponsored by the Men's Club of St. Stephen's and the Incar- nation Episcopal Church: 7 p. m.; perish house, Sixteenth and Newton streets. Meeting—Massachusetts Society; 9 p- m.; Wardman Park Hotel; Repre- sentative William FP. Connery, jJr., speaker; dancing to follow. Meeting—American Society of In- ternational Law; 8:30 p. m.; Willard Hotel. Meeting—Anacostia Citizens Associ- ation; 8 p. m.; Masonic Temple, Four- teenth and U streets southeast. Ball——District Concert — University of Rochester Musical Clubs; 8:15 Ps m.; First Con- gregational Church Oard party—-Dixie Chapter of U. D. Cc. 8 p. m.; garden of Mayflower Hotel. Meeting—Huguenot Society; 8 p. m.; 8t. John’s Parish Hall, Sixteenth and H streets. _ enon — — Club; 12:30 p. ; large Baling of of Willges Ho'*1. Luncheon--District 24 Associ- ation; 12:45 p. m.; Cabinet room of Willard Hotel. Luncheon-—-Exchange Pp. m.; Carlton Hotel. Meeting m.; Lafayette Hotel, Baby Mine POP THINKS FROM THE AGES BRICKLAYERS GET THEY MUST Club; 12:30 Club; 1 p. i WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER AROUND ‘THAT OFFICE ACROSS * HALL, WINNIE’ S'POSE WE TAKE A PEEK IN IT AN’ SEE WHAT KIND OF FURNITURE THEY'VE GOT 7? / CAST BSE MUCH OF A BUSINESS! THERE'S | ONLY & DESK AND _ A CHAIR IN THE OFFICE !! a Cf All o> a: The Reception Committee GET BACK QUICK, Dor! HERE COMES THAT PEST, MARTY MILLIGAN! WE'LL WERE AND MAYBE WHEN HE SEE (NOT it Our OFFICE, HE'Lt IDE ww VERE HELLO, GIRLS! WHAT ARE YOU DOING IN My OFFICE 77 Department, Ameri- | Can Legion; 9 p. m.; Mayflower Hotel. | and self-distrusting nature and praise and encouragement are necessary fac- tors for the personal development of one of your temperament. Even a little flattery does you no harm; it helps to offset your own very poor opinion of your own being. You wilt under destructive criticism, but you are grateful] for kindly advice. You are inclined to overestimate the good points in others, and you are never charry of your praise. You often envy some one who has much less natural ability and all-around character assets than you have, It is probably their nerve and your lack of it ‘which Aas carried them beyond your reach. You do not accurately gauge your limitations or capacities You are, if anything, overly con- scientious in your work, making it drudgery. You use the same amount of physica] and mental energy on the unimportant details as you do on the very im ant factors. You are a hard t master to yourself. You naturally have a sweet and unselfish disposition, but you allow yourself to become irritable through useless worrying and tting. There are few people who crave for affection more than you do. heart and soul, and if it is not re- ciprocated in full, you feel deeply hurt. Successful people born April 23: 1. James Buchanan, fifteenth Presl- dent of the United States. 2. Stephen A. Douglas, statesman. 3. Chauncey M. Depew, railroad president and senator. 4. Viscount Allenby, British genera] 5. James Anthony Froude, historian. 6. Shakespeare. (Copyright. 1930.) . imported collar... with a shacow print over a fine silk slip, picoted and scalloped, with collar in 4 tront cape eHect. The Cream a the Cream of the — @ By all odds the smariest thing that s appeared lor weat this spring and through the summet! @ Oricinated ty Chanel, in a Ceep, coppery brown end cream, the coat @ double thickness of beautiful taille silk with the jaebot ruffle the trock of imported chitton Copy iust arrived. $175 The French Shop, Second Fleer JELLEFF'S © STREET ENDELL PHILLIPS DODGE | commuted from Baltimore | . | yesterday to herald the com- ing to town of Mr. Walter —— in three of his favorite plays, aoe lieu,” “Capomsacchi” and “Hamiet This theatric triumvirate will be staged in Poli’s Theater next week, beginning Monday night, in the order | named. was named by Wendell Phil- lips himeelf, in person, and in | this way: When young Dodge was a baby the celebrated orator—they called | him the silver-tongued orator—visited the Dodge home in Boston, where the ENDELL PHILLIPS DODGE were having quite a time selecting a name for their offepring. Next day a letter arrived from the man rated exponents of oratory, and the name thereon was Master Wendell Phillips Dodge. Mr. Dodge has that letter, one of his prized possessions. Also, he carries with him testimonials to show | that Walter Hampden is America’s | greatest romantic actor. ARION WELLS will be seen in in a spirited role, and,one of indefatigable labor, when the Billie | WHOS? (*WHOZIT?” is a test of your | knowledge of history and current events. The statements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1, He was an Englishman, one-time Burke comedy, eenth century. You love with all your | offices, but he is remembered be- | 3. He was a member of partia- ment and held other important cause of his writings. 4. Although he wrote several books, both in French and in English, his most noted work is a monumental history of the latter days of the Roman Empire. Answer to yesterday: Frederick the Great. (Copyright, 1930.) young hopeful’s father and mother | with Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and | Patrick Henry as America’s greatest | National Players next week offer the | 2. He lived during the eight-| IN THE PLAYHOUSE | By JOHN J. DALY “Jerry.” . The piece is by Oatherine 'Chisholm Cuching and was fashioned (especially for the Burkian talents | woen that lovely creature was at her crest fifteen years ago. _ Aside from | its lines, said to sparkle today. as | thou there had been no appreciabie lapse of time, the title role is one dear to the heart of any actress. It calls for clothes in a wide variety. Jerry is a headstrong young miss, determined to steer her aunt from the shoals of a marriage that bodes | incompatibility. Her intentions go further; she has designs on her | aunt's dilatory fiance. Jerry's esca- pades in maneuvering this coup are fraught with the inevitable situa- | tons that are the heart and saul of farce. Happily enough, Miss Welis a— | no stranger to this role, having play- (ed it im Loulsville @ year ago. . . > > N the meantime, the National Players are rollicking throughs the old Otis Skinner play, “The Honor of the Family,” and having | quite a time with it. It seems, from | the reports, that all the players are acquitting themselves quite well. Walter Gilbert has the Otis Skinner 'role, the romantic Col, Phillippe | Brideau. Marion Wells is giving him | j}admirable support. So, too, Romaine | Callender, who makes an excellent villain. Others who win laurels are |Forrest Orr, Mrs. Hibbard and the local thespians, John Kline, Denis | Connell and William Tanner. > . > | VER from Baltimore, where they QO played their first out-of-New York performances, the meme bers of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany arrive in town today. come for three appearances in the Fox Theater. The opening opera will pe “La Boheme,” staged tonight with ‘most of the music lovers gracing | seats formerly occupied by the movie | fans. As Mr. Hardie Meakim says, ' ‘"Twill be a gala night on F street.” ., | Uncle Sam’s | Home Hints Breakfasts for Younger Children. (Children's Bureau, Department of Labor.) | Orange (juice only for the young- est’ children). Farina with milk. | Bread and butter. | Apple sauce. Oatmeal with milk Toast and butter, ; j Stewed prunes (pulp only for the | youngest children). Corn meal musp . end milk. Toasst.and butter. Grape fruit (juice only for the . youngest children). .Milk toast with . grated yolk of hard-boiled egg. Old ways seem crude once you know the lasting comfort of Kotex Kotex absorbent now is of our hospitals; this should guide every woman’s choice of sanitary protection. OU will never go back to old- fashioned methods once you have tried Kotex. There is really nothing like its soft, safe, lasting protection, It gives you a feeling of security and ease that you par- ticularly want at such times. Kotex softness is not just on the surface. It comes from the unusual substance of which Kotex is made . Cellucotton (mot cotton) ab- . sorbent wadding. This is the very same absorbent that is used in 85% of our great hospitals today. It is used by doctors for the most im- portant su = work. Surely, chén, rou yourse Id use nothing finer, Kotex is made up of layer on layer 4 | ‘4 used in 85% of this fine, tissue-like substance known as Cellucotton. It is actu- ally a cellulose product which acts as efficiently as the very softest cotton—with five times greater ab- sorbency. You see, each layer is a quick, complete absorbent in itself. Real health protection Doctors consider sanitary protec- tion ag real health protection . a safeguard for lowered vitality. That is why it is so important to use Kotex, the scienti * —* si sanitary pad. Try it. V VEPLGORIINSSLIIO vy KOTEX IS SOFT... 1~Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hard- ness. But a delicate, fleecy soft- ness that lasts for hours, 2—Safe, secure... keeps your mind at ease. 3—Deodorizes, safely, thorough- ly, by a special process, 4—Disposable, instantly, com pletely. Kotex— 45c for 12 Kotex Super-Size~6*t for 12 Or singly in vending cabinets through Ask to see the KOTEX BELT and KOTEX SANITARY ON at any Cones SEY SORE. —— will See, a what a ater. ence it makes. It: is, dis able, you know. Korex pany, Chicago, Illinois,

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pu 92 WASHINGTON POST:) WEDNESDAY. APRIL ee ee er ee * * og — 23. 1030 But Who Says So? Striebel | * SHOW GIRL. By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Yj, N — 7 D> i ol lil / ⸗⸗ WY Mf KEEP OUT WE DONT NEED ANY HELP — 2— y y Yj | ING 7s SNe nese MeNanught Syndicate, Inec.. M. Y THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD 22 TUESDAY. APRIL 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. No session: adjourned from day to day DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Note—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailev will preside Wednesday. April CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Sailey presiding: ©. 74917. Wm. ton Termina! Co.; judgment against pilaintif{i for costs. t 4& Hamilton for defendant. 320 ohn A. O'Rourke Co. Justice Jennings Hamili- vs : judgment on verdict against | ’ ty.. | dated January 19. 192 goods replevied. Commercial National Bank McCandlish: judgment on vs Vv defendants for 86.651 with . Adam M. erdict against Attys Donaldson. | e A. Lee. E. Michael vs. Fred verdict against de- . for %$1.000. ; Attys.. Marie A. Fiynn—F. P. Myers. Adjourned from day’ to day COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings lley presiding: Russel P. Belew. clerk. No. 2279. Bankruptcy in re James A. Chambers; discharge ordered. Atty., Louis Edward and reference toe Atty.. James A. nell. 2262. Bankruptcy in re Benjamin referee appointed to audit final account. Atty... Milton Stras- Maddox. 0 17. Bankruptcy in re —— den, referee. No. April: report and burger. No. 1. Adootion in re Annabelle C. decree legalizing adoption. Atty.. hinn. ‘ 069. Henry R. Webb vs. Mary A Ingle; trustee authorized to make loan. Atty.. H. R b . R. Webb. ©. 46391. Hattie V. Sellhausen vs. Liz- zie Jeffrey: reference to auditor Atty.. C Clinton James. 0 735. James A. Myers ; final v5. to auditor. Attys.. & Laws. L. N. Coe. 1 H. Miles vs. Joseph S&S. (Hitz. 0. verhard; romelin o. 49785. Ethe adjudication of contempt. bill dismissed. Koenigsberger. E. Robertson: Attys... Simon, rez. No. 81298. In re Estate of Eleanor E Ogden: Charles N. Gregory appointed trus- tee. to administer trust devised by will: bond. $3.500 each case. Atty.. E. Hutchison. Adiourned from day to day. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice William Hitz and Mr. Justice Jennings Batley presiding. Estate of Henry B. Myers: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary grant- ed to Alva J. Myers: special bond, $2,000. Atty.. C. D. Garrett. Estate Julia M. Elisenbeiss: letters of edministration granted to Harry E. Eisen- beiss:; bond. $500. Attys... C. V. Young per. . Wimsatt: sale au- e E. Sullivan. Henry: thorized. ‘y.. Prank Stetson. Estate of Germain A. James: dered to issue. Atty... W. H. ichards. In re Vivian C. Roberts: additional bond authorized. Atty. K. rooks. In Vv. Twohey; sale authorized. n Lee et al.: ment authorized. Atty.. John OD. gerald. In re Albert A. Richards: authorized. Attys.. Hogan, Donovan. Jones. Hartson, Guider & Phelan Estate of Thomas Snider: ; expenditures authorized. invest- Fitz- records Atty. Thomas: oo appointed. Atty.. Richmond eech. Estate of Joseph H. Polkinhorn: ment authorized. Atty.. G. M. Estate ef Virginia Davidson: authorized. Atty.. E. Stanle ttys.. B. pay- McKee payment arris. y Klein: rule ordered Douglas, Obear & Estate of James H. Hendley: partial dis- tribution ordered; bond, $5.000. Atty.. James Shenos. Estate of Annie Daly: repairs to realty ordered, #5. Estate of James Davis: ters of administration. petition for let- Atty.. e of Anna May Littlehales: will filed dated April 12. 1930. Estate of Charles E. Miller: wills filed h 14, 1917, and April 1 Seth Shepard 3d: petition pointment of guardian. Atty.. ate Mae V. Sweetnam: Louis d anpoainted guardian ad li Es 4 af Albert Carrico; dated ‘s 92. 1326 Estate of Eminette Watson dated December 1929, and 5. 1928 Arno! t filed wills filed December m will " Estate of Alice A. Hercus: petition for probate of will and codicils and letters with in- | M. G. Ely. | filed | Frank J. Kelly. V No. 5130 District | decree for injunction. | Monroe Merrill: ' vs. Thos. | : ans & Barbour | sale au- | rule or- | investment | ancillary Attys.. Hamilton & Hamilton. | John Fitz- | B. | | testamentary. Attys.. Arthur Peter, W. H. Baden ’ | dianship granted to Nationa! Trust Co. Atty... Frank Stetson. Estate of James Davis: letters of ad- ministration granted to Elizabeth Hatley: bond. %700. Atty.. John FPitzpatrick. Estate of Edward B. Olney; will admitted probate and letters of administration to Bernard Danzansky: . 8. Hirshman. Petty: sale author- ; Atty.. W. Mackall 4th. Estate of Marcus Schumacher: sale au- thorized tty.. Alvin L. Newmyer. Estate of at + per} - nace will filed Savings & to c CRIMINAL COURT—Mr Bailey presid No. 49254. mans No . &. vs. James A. McGowan; appearance entered. U. 8. vs. Samuel J. Henry 'et al: conspiracy: recognizance. 8&20. each: Milton 8S. Kronhsim surety taken. 48738 U. S&S. vs. Edward A. Haw- &; prohibition act: motion for new trial . Attys... Whelan & O'Connell U. S. vs. Alfred Scott | ridge: murder first degree: objections to proposed amendments to bill of excep- tions filed Atty.. James F. Reilly. No. 48701. . & vs. Benjamin Buck et al: conspiracy: bill of exceptions on Plea in abatement filed. Attys.. H. Win- ship 2* Harry 8S. Bareer. Adjourned from day to day. lauchter, 49302. EQUITY SUITS. No. 51297 Raymon lL. German vs. William B. Ladue et al.: cel specie! assessment. Atty.. ardt. No. 51298. Ogden; appoint trustee. Atty.. Hutchinson. No. 51299. Louis H. Medairy vs. ence H. Medairy: limited divorce. B. Lowry. ' Theodore J. Ernest Wilson et al.: estab! Errest C. Dickson. No. 51301. fe pet Se vs. Melvillé mite vorce. — Richard L. Merrick . _ No. 51302. House & Herman. Inc.. James H. Randolph, administrator. et al: jtudement creditor’s bill. Atty.. Wharton Georgze R. Jackson vs. Mun- versicherungs, &c.. et al.: injunction. &sc. tty.. Charles 8. Baker. ‘ ne, Si —7* ee = yr to vs. Virdie , ey et al.; absolute div ; = Lester Wood. - ee — Attys.. Perry vs, W. ish trust. Atty., Oscar Bellman. Clara T. Douglas: mechanics’ liens. Atty., Joseph A. van No. 51306. Same vs. Annie L. Addison: enforce Atty., Joseph A. Donovan &c.. vs. enforce Dono- William F. and mechanic's lien. FILM TIME TARLES Ridito—"“Captain of the Guard.” at 1l a. m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 m. Metropolitan—“Mammy,” at 11 a m., 12:41, 2:26, 4:11, 5:57, 7°47 and 19:37 p m | Columbia—*Puttin’ on the Ritz.” at /11:20 a. m., 1:15, 3:20, 5:25. 7:30 and 9°35 p. m. | R-K-O Keith’s—“Alias French Ger- | tle,” at 11:45 a. m., 1:45, 3.50, 5:45, | 7:50 and 9:50 p. m. Palace—“‘Montana Moon,” at 11:25 a. m., 1:55, 4:30, 7:20 and 9:55 p. m | Stage show, at 1:10, 3:45, 6:35 and 9:05 p. m. Earle—“Shew Girl in Hollywood.” at 11:40 a. m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and 9:50 p m. | Fox—Beginning Saturday, “Such | Men Are Dangerous.” (Metropolitan |Grand Opera now playing.) Tivoli—"“The Green Goddess,” at 2, 3:30, 5:05, 6:40, 8:15 and 9:50 p. m. Ambassador—"Roadhouse Nights,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p. m. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Under U0 S Government Inspection Leaves %th St Whart Cail» 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and tunch Counter on Steamer | i Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays Faster 49th N April 27th the O No matter when you fic in with your plans. St. Louis.. Telephone National 9 4 Fast to Chicago LIBERTY LIMITED Lv. Washington. 3:25 P.M. Ar. Chicago.... 9:10 A.M. THE GOLDEN ARROW Lv. Washington. 3:55 P.M. Ar. Chicago....11:00 A.M. than ever before to St. Louis and the will put into effect a faster service than ever before to St. Louis and the Southwest. On that date The American, leaving at 7:20 P.M., will make the trip to St. Louis in 22 hours, 45 minutes. The Spirit of St. Louis, leaving at 2:55 P.M., will take ten minutes less time. ton, you'll find a Pennsylvania train that will . eight each day to Chicago. ALAN B. SMITH, General Passenger Agent, 613-14th Set, N. W. (EFFECTIVE APRIL 27th) PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD . Service State Pennsylvania Railroad plan to leave Washing- Six trains run daily to . Washington, D. C. 140. Trains to St. Louis THE AMERICAN Lv. Washington. 7:20 P.M. Ar. St. Louis.... $:05 P.M. SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS — Lv. Washington. 2:55 P.M. Ar. St. Louis....12:30 P.M. | .In re Seth Shepard 3d: letters of guar- | Justice Jennings | central ing; M. Lee Ashford. clerk. | Thursday ! ald. | Erie Monday night has advanced north- In re Estate of Eleanor E. | New York, and have risen over the north- E. Barbour | ¢Tn plains Clar- | | } | feet. | cloudiness; 4a | 15000 L. L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU. United States Fidelity & Guafanty Coe | Phone National 0843. Southern Bidz. DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. 4:04 4:24 50 11:10 Baltimore. Cie og ae Birmingham. Ala.. 84 Bismarck. N. Dak.. Bos WILLARD COURTS 1916 17th St. X.W. Apartments of one room and bath and two rooms, kit. din- ette’' and bath containing all modern conveniences. $30 and $45 Monthly North 4770 | Sun rises 5:22 | High tide. ere 6:52 | Low tide..10: WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Tuesday, April 22-—8 P. M. Forecast for the District of Columbia— | Pair and cooler Wednesday; Thursday in- creasing cioudiness; gentie to moderate north winds. | For Virginia—Partly cloudy, cooler in and east portion Wednesday; increasing cloudiness, probably ' | followed by showers in west portions; mod- /erate northwest and north winds. | For Maryland—Fair. cooler in east por- Wedensday: Thursday increasing moderate to fresh northwest and north winds. The disturbance that was north of Lake ead Cincinnati, elena. Mont. Indianapolis, Jacksonville. a . Ark... Angeles. Calif. LOulsville. Ky..... ! Marquette. Mich... LURAY CAVERNS by BUS And the Proposed Shenandoah Nationa! Park M nin One Day Round Trip to Luray $6.00 Buses leave daily. 9th St. and Pa. Ave. - ~ Terminal). 7: a. m.. 2:30 . @. ntermediate Stations. Warren- ton and Sperryvville. Vallevw connee- tions at luray. Buses Chartered for Special Tours. Washington-Luray Bus Line Nat. 0493. Georgia 3732. EDISON - BULBS 6 in Carton , 20 | tion New York. N.Y... 6f eastward, Father Point. 29.62 inches, end tt Ry Nebr. ! pressure is low east o ewfoundland, Cape . tereee | Race, 29.44 inches, and.north of Bermuda. pnlladelphis, | Pa... 29.66 inches. Pressure is relatively low bee snes and falling over the Roc ountain re- St. Paul. Minn.... San Antonio. Tex.. San Diero. Calif S. Prancises. Calif. 7 Mex.. northeastward over the Ohio valley. the lower lake region and States and along the South Atlantic Coast. Toledo. Obie °° *” oem Vicksbure. Miss... Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight. 53: 2 a. m.. 51: m ; a. M.. River Bulletin. 3 61: 12 noon. 61; 2 D. m.. a ; , -" : 4 : - Mu ° — Relative humid- 25, 40, 50 and 60 3; 8 p. m.. 40 Watt Bulbs. Phone and we will deliver your order. °- MUDDIMANS 911 G St. N.W. Nat. 0140 trac y—8 a. m.. 67; Rainfall (8 p. m. e. cent of] o 8 p. ou of sunshine, 12. possible sunshine, 95. Sunrise( 5:21: sunset. 6:52. Harpers Ferry, W. Va.. April 22.—Poto- mac River clear and Shenandoah slightly muddy. DEPARTURES FROM NOBMAL. — — ** of temperature since | January 1, 58 degrees: excéss of HEADACH FS temperature since April 1, 1930. 29 degrees. : of precipitation’ since’ Apri Needless pains like headaches inches, are immediately relieved by Bayer | Aspirin as millions of people know. | And no matter how suddenly a headache may come, one can at all times be prepared. Carry the pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with you. Keep the larger size at home. Read the proven nage for pain, a | headaches, neuralgia, etc. m.). 8; per Flying Weather Forecast. —— of fiying weather for April 23, Washington, D. * Long Island, N. Y Partly overcas Wednesday: fresh winds up to 1,000 feet and at 5.0 ect. to Norfolk, Va. — Partly overcast Wednesday: ‘moderate to fresh northwest. shifting to north. winds up to poet and fresh to strong west at ee © Dayton, Ohio— moderate to 1,000 feet at 5,000 * New at Yeur Dealer's northwest re) and fresh to stfong northwest Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Tuesday 8 pD. m.: west Highest Mon. Tues. Rain- es, night. 8p.m. fall. D. C.. 63 is ko ee 78 A. J. 66 with the delicious flaver of estura te Washington, 1] N Atlantic —_- — a City WEDDING RINGS 4* 14-Kt. White Gold with er without Diamonds WALFORD’S 422% ; M⸗ ⸗ and. his “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7:30 (See Wednesday Post for Prorcram.) FURNITURE RENTING l ela —⏑— FURNITURE 2121 14th St. N.W. STEAMSHIPS X Where to go, 4 What to see» * All-expense tours of varying duration Complete information from THOS. CooK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Bidg., | Sth & F Sts. Telephone National 6119. — — — “SURE! I can finish that today’ A strong, healthy body and mind always respond to the oc- casion. Employers appreciate and recognize unfailing fresh- ness—always ready—cheerfully ready to carry on—minus that “tired feeling.” Successful business houses do not want people who are subject to 4 p. m. fatigue. D ON’T let a weakened body hold you back. Prolonged, it may result in so-called premature old age. Today’s happiness and friends may be gone tomorrow. Has it evef been made clear to you that a strong, healthy body depends upon the right num- ber of rich, red-blood-cells? Thousands of people have a low blood count—to this may be attributed skin troubles, “run-down” systems and even more serious ailments. Healthy blood should contain about 5,000,000 red corpuscles to every cubic millimeter—those tiny workers which give blood its color and are carriers of nourishment to every part of the _ body. Rich, red blood is the body’s protector against infection | and disease. It is dangerous to let the blood count remain below | normal. Makes You Feel Like Yourself — Again © 8.5.5. Ce. If you ttre easily—lack pep—if your skin is not clear—if your appetite is “gone”—you owe it to yourself and friends to try | When you get your red-blood-cells back up to yormal, that sluggish, let-down feeling, lack of appetite, skin troubles disappear. You should get » hungry again and sleep soundly; firm flesh should take the place of that which was once flabby. You should feel strong. Your nerves become steady. S.S.S. helps Nature build rich, red blood. It For more than 100 years S.S.S. has been helping —* regain and retain their strength and charm. - housands of users have testified to its benefits in unsolicited letters of gratitude. Many have found it beneficial to take a few bottles at least once a year to keep their blood in good condition. S.S.S. is made from strictly fresh vegetable drugs and is éasily assimilated. All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. _ down the St. Lawrence Sea THE SMART WORLD SAILS FOR THE RACES AT ASCOT... IRISH DERBY... GOLF ON THE RIVIERA (GATHER up your golf clubs and all your good luck! Keep in practice on your way over. There's a dandy game of deck golf, .. and plenty of space to swing your driver. Yeu can even “bet on the deck races. You'll find many friendly com- panions for these hobbies . . - a8 well as daricing, con- tract and delightful parties. Luxurious White Empress Liners sail from Quebec, * V Way. Regal Duchesses and Cabin Class Ships also, from Montreal. Attractive accom- modations. Attractive rates. 6 Apply jorpt eaente or 14th St. at New Y¥ Washingten. D. C. — — — ——

i >. COMING SATURDAY © ~ ‘ Fox Movietone + . ‘ ? sti im &linor Glyn 4 A “ * F KE 8 — > 2* ? PS * —*— —— * x | - J 2. 7 a -” 4 : 7, * , — —3 4 * ll 7 - 2 a ae — HES BACK — IN HIS OLD ROLE A Masterpiece of Minstrelsy — A WARNER BROS. AND VITAPHONE HIT HOLLYWOOD SECRETS ARE .. NO LONGER SECRETS “SHOW GIRL IN HOLLYWOOD” LAST 4 POLI’S-- “ast. Matinee Tomorrow and Saturday Eves., $1, 1.50, 2, 2.50, 3, 3.45, 4.40 Both ats., 41, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 with WILLIE & EUGENE HOWARD~ FRANCES WILLIAMS - MITCHELL and OURANT- MARIETTA ~ EVELYN WILSON - ABBOTT DANCERS - CAROLYN NOLTE NSON > CITY POUR 1 75 Gorceous ciacs 75 NEXT WEEK "svi su" and Sat. SEATS TODAY — — mp. WALTER AMPDE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri.—“RICHELIEU” Thur. Mat. & Eve. & Sat, Eve.—"CAPON- SACCHI.” Saturday Mat. (Only Time)—“HAMLET.” Eves. & Sat.Mat..&3 to 50c a J ES: POPULAR-PRICED ® THURS. MAT., $2 to 50c a: | AUCTION NITE RIALTO MING ROMANCE Bes a NING LOVE FLA ‘Olam sien TONITE DON’T MISS IT! GAYETY THEATER ae . NEVERUN Treated Silk Hosicry Can't Rip 50c Per Package A. 1027 Jackson Street N.E. Mail Orders Filled Hundreds of Thousands Of Wise Americans Demand Kruschen Salts Keeps you in good healtfi-all the time—skin clear and body free from fat. Just think-of it: These new, better and different salts were only intro- duced into America a few months ago —yet a host pf intelligent Americans are healthier and happier because of their supreme goodness. Kruschen Salts are the daily health dose of millions of people the world over—they are the largest selling medicinal salts in Great Britain One-half teaspoon of Kruschen in a giass of hot water every morrfing gently but surely stimulates the liver. bowels and kidneys to healthy elimi- nation. But the six vitalizing and rejuve- nating salts in Kruschen do more than cause regular elimination—the man or woman who takes them regu- larly need have no fear®of pdisons polluting the system, which is the cause of many annoying and depress- ing ills. , One bottle of Kruschen Salts (lasts 4 weeks) costs but 85 cents, and one bottle will prove of vast benefit people who have constipation, hea aches, indigestion, nervousness, rheu- matism, depression, acidity and auto-~ intoxication. — Not only that, but one bottle will) bring about body activity—increase in energy, vigor and ambition, spark- ling eyes and freedom from pimples and blemishes—millions know all this —you * to know it. Sold by Drug Stores druggists America over—Adv. are FST af 137 NOW PLAYING souk EY SEBASTIAN ON THESTAGE ..” DAVE SCHOOL IN A LOBW PRESENTAT/ON | COLOR RH) M FREE AND EASY The funniest picture since the - | screen began to talk! > COLUMBIA PR sutra’ RIT TL’ A United Artist singing, danc- ing and talking story—/featuring HARRY RICHMAN ‘Broodwavt Greatest Songs?er | Ames GLEASON” Music by IRVING BERLIN tbe tpg DANIELS Shooting Straight Into Your Heart With This Thrilling le Romance of the Upperworld RENCH GERTIE With BEN LYON —Starting Saturday— Amazing! Astounding! “INGAGI” —April 27 to May 4— NVA ACTORS’ National Jubilee Week Tonight, 8:30 o’Clock § FOX THEATER METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY } This Evenin “LA BOHEME” = ®°"1,,5 Thors. “ANDREA GHENIER Ponselle, Mart »+ De Luca Mat. Beri. Tibbett Fri “TRAVIAT Tokatyan big Pe or vores ie. t es, . , — F . . Wilson-Greene’s Bureau, roop’s. 1300 -: Distriet 6493—an x effiee Fox Theater after 7 bp. m. ATIONAL| Tx $1.25. $1, T5e & 50c | at 6:20 MATINEE TODAY, 35c, S0c & 75¢ National Theater Players offer ‘THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY’ a revival of Otis Skinner's greenies: on @éhe of I play, sed Zac's inspirations. NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING, ” “JERRY One-time star role for Billie Burke. ich tt

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NO NE a ee OE a, says F. A.D. ANDREA’ President of F. A. D. ANDREA, INC. FADA RADIO” test all our sets with Y RCA Radiotrons rec emmend the use of RCA Radio- ‘ trons for Fada Vibra- Control Radio. RCA Radiotron quality and ~ engineering precision assure the maximum performance built into - every Fada set. They are the only safeguard against troubles caused ’ by faulty tube construction. Take no chances with inferior vacuum . tubes. To get maximum enjoy- » ment from Fada’Vibra-Control » Radio use long-lived RCA Radio- * trons throughout for both initiat * equipment and yearly replace- or the ved aad Kock coats and ~ . RADIO ENGINEERS ADVISE: vacuum tubes in your radio set R et least once « . This is the ogly sure wa ay as noises RCA Severn : RCA Radiotron THE HEART OF YOUR RAD/O SET Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. Wholesale Distributors Radiotions 715 Twelfth St. National 4680-1-2-3 Oe ees rene FORD , THE WASHINGTON POST: _ WEDNESDAY. APRIL —es ee er ee ae eC; [ Highlights of the World War As Related by Veterans Themselves An Air — aient St.) May members of the outfit had gone *8 stairs to investigate and over 5 Be well as poasible any piace where light might be seen and had stumbled ‘ad the care to see that he did not go on an- —— private mia > tour of his NA 55th * —R—— Signal 8. A. and was telling about his fine record and Si officer who could have steered me right on Navy regulations. . We sailed tials, &c.” “I had one man and only continued the skipper “who didn’t know how, - anyhow. ‘One evening I sent for him to come up to my cabin. When he got there I closed the door, locked it, after that.” ' HARVEY L. MILLER, Front Line Post V. ¥. W. | The Continued Story. In on that momentous and never-to-bé-forgotten three-day leave, Henry and I had absorbed a lot of local color along the grands-boule- verds, and by early evening we had praisal Week April 23d—April 30th Let Your Nearest Ford fact. Dealer ick Correcting _ An Impression if We have sometimes found the impression prevailing that we will not accept anything but a used Ford car in trade for a new Ford. That is not a Many cars—in_ both high and low price classes— are being constantly traded in for the new Ford. —_ Appraise Your Car During This Week Why - 42%, of the purchasers of néw pas- senger cars in Washington during the’ month of March buy new Ford automobiles? Because the new Ford car has value far above its price. ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO. 1325 Good Hope Rd. DONOHOE MOTOR CO. 215 Penn. Ave. S.E. HANDLEY MOTOR co. 3730 Ga. Ave. HILL & TIBBITTS 301 14th St. N.W, NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. | 920 Bladensburg Rd. NORTHWEST MOTOR CO. 6720 Wis. Ave. NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St. N.W. PARKWAY MOTOR CO. 3040 M St. N.W. STEUART MOTOR CO. Sixth and K Sts. N.W. TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. N. X. Ave.-N. Cap. St. We are glad to handle salable cars of all makes. Appraisal Week gives every owner an oppor- tunity of khowing the value of his present car and permits him to con- sider now the advisability of changing to Ford. . WASHINGTON at dae) Co. — —_. = a rounded the Place de la Concord, and were traversing the Avenue du Champs-Elysees, where the golden ball of fire of the setting sun framed the symmetrical Arcade What a sight! time. chéstnut trees along the triumphant way were in full blossom, and a gen- erai air of tranquillity, not to be found elsewhere, pervaded both the trians and the occupants of the ttle iron chairs along the way Tiring, we soon so t rest on these chairs near some other fellows in khaki. Received a little surprise 4 } When a little weazened old lady stood before us with hand outstretched, ans began “gargling,” “Do sue, do sue.” Our neighbors told us she was col- jecting for the chair concessionnatire and that “do sue” meant “a oig clacker,” the Army parlance for the sarger of the French copper coins (ten centimes). Our neighbors also told us that as dusk fell it was all tight to move our seats, and that we could approach any of the many un- accompanied iadies, also using the seats, and that there would be no offense, no formal introductions being necessary (just a quaint old French custom). Henry takes this all in, and soon is casting his peepers toward a not umattractive girl sitting along near the end of the row of chairs He gradually moved along the row and soon is sitting right next to her. | WG WT ue M YK Nii) we WN He coughs to attract her attention ana when she looked his way, he says, “M’amselie, you understand English ?”. and immediately received the pert re- ply. “Why. yes: do you speak it?” it was a cool reception, an enry later remarked that he thought the Red Cross ought to bé more strict about enforcing their rule that their staff must always appear in public in uni- form. DOUGLAS VENAIR, (Nom de Guerre) Casual, A. P. O 702, A. E. F. American Legion Post 101 (Pennsylvania). Ladies Prefer Bucks , Dear Sir: The war had been over about six mdnths and I was with the Army of Occupation in Weissenthurm. Germany. We happened to have a very good looking captain and first lieutenant, both of whom delighted to dress up and make a hit with the ladies. In the office was a sergeant and a corporal, neither of whom were a bit good looking, especially since they’ never .bothered to have their clothes pressed as did the two officers This one day in particular the cap- tain called the barber and said, 1 want you to do a good job, because I am trying to make a hit with a certain young German lady.” Well, after the barber finished shaving the captain he made an appearance that would make almost mn ln lw a heel one turn \\ a) —RX ML ULE 1930. — — — — — — eee 23, around and look at him. 60, out he went! We heard no more until the next morning when the corporal came in and said; “The first lieutenant tried to pick up my girl on the ferry from Weissenthurm to Andernach iast night. She told me all about it.” Just then the sergeant came in and said very excitedly “Say. fellows, you Know, the captain tried to Pick up my girl on the ferry last night.” Just then the door opened and in walked the lieutenant. After he said good morning. the corporal said. “Did you have any luck last night. lieutenant with the girls?” “No, " said the lieu- tenant, “not much” “Well,” said the ga “ho “If you hadn't tried to pick my girl, you might have.” Naturaily, we all laughed, and then we told the lieutenant about the captain. At that moment the captain came in, and the lieutenant said “Say, captain, do you know you tried to pick up the sergeant’s girl last night?” The captain seemed ver}; much surprised and said, ‘No! Did 1?” at which we all guffawed. They both took it very good-naturedly That was one time enlisted men had a good laugh at their superior officers’ expense without paying for it | hold of an old Army manuai or sim)- Really, that is the truth don't believe me ask Corpl. and Sergt. Pope. CHARLES K. BALSTER. Third. Army M. P. Battalion. If you A Trench Lawyer Bill K. was the type that might he termed a chronic or inveterate kicker and grouch. Nothing that was ever done in the A. E. F. satisfied Bill and. least of all. was he satisfied with the mess served After several tilte with Raber | perience at the front, | — — — ee — — — — the mess sergeant and others Bill had finally started to get nerves and they frankly told him so Not to be outdone. Bill finally got lar book in which was a notation ot! just the quantity of rations that should be drawn for a certain num- ber of men. He then ed to make his deductions, &c., and at the next meal exhibited his authority for claiming 2% strips of bacon, 1% slices of bread. 12° prunes; &c. on everybody's | & luminated the entire trucks and drivers with clenched fist and uplifted arms. Quick -as a came a suggestion of one of the truck: with the an one we'll The major, upon hearing the argu- ment, came out t> see what it was, all about, and Bill proceeded to show | him the manual and what he had discovered under “Field Rations.” After reading same the mess nt was instructed to comply and Bill was ordered to go out and cook these rations himself, as he had overlooked | this part of the manual WALKER H. COLSTON, D. C. Chapter, Rainbow Division Vet- erans. Great Illumination After a few days of the first ex- Marne Offensive,” philosophical about it and adopted the | following view: “If the bomb hits us we shall never know what struck us; if it does not hit us there is no harm done. In either case why worry?” Although the enemy gunners could | no longer see their target after night- fall, they kept up a series of chance shots throughout the hours of dark- | ness. In the perfect blackness of one of these nights, two Nash-Quad trucks chanced to meet on the narrow road | Mf]; Moff Yj, , pours fragrance into these tobaccos a “on the Alsne- | we all became more | ight enough so that we can ste — pass.” And sure enough the trucks | passed each other by shell-light. NICOLO MORANA, Battery C, FPifty-fifth , — Capital Post, No. 127, V. F. iw Washington, D. C. * Maj. Gen. John De Witt Is Guest at Luncheon Maj, Gen. John L. DeWitt, quar- termaster general, was guest of honor yesterday at the monthly lunchon . the Quartermaster Corps at the ton Hotel. The corps includes the Army, National Guard, and Reserve d a 3. wee va eit — th. Sola, > * 5* * 4 “ ne putants: “Well, partner, get on — — 4) 4 “ ‘ | Officers | More than 100 officers were present. ‘Among those mnt were: Maj. Gen. E. E. Booth, assistant chief af ‘staff; Lytle Brown, chief of engineefs; Hugh A. Drum, inspector general;H. 1. Gilchrist, chief of the Chemical Ware- fare Service: and J. W. Gulick, chief ‘of Coast Artillery; Brig. Gen. L. &. Bash, assitant to the quartermaster /general; Hugh Matthews, U. S. Marisie |Corps; F. LeJ. Parker, chief, Bureau of Insular Affairs, and F. H. Pope, assistant to quartermaster general, LONG BEFORE the choice leaves of golden Turkish and velvety brown Domestic tobacco are selected for Camel Cigarettes, nature’s own alchemy has worked a miracle in them that no effort of man can hope to duplicate, Every tiny leaf-cell is irradiated—stored full. of goodness by the clean, pure vigor of the sun! Our share in the making of Camels is to see that all of the fragrance, mildness, mellowness, aroma—in a word all of the natural goodness of these sun-ripened tobaccos is preserved and developed—then to combine them into the smooth, delightful harmony of the famous Camel blend, and manufacture them into cigarettes by the most modern methods known to the industry. You can taste the natural goodness in every delicious puff of a Camel Cigarette. a 8 ⸗ J * 4 . ; A x ae Sh — a5 a 2 P A —— — NP oth i © — Sener’ vA) ay ae — a4 oy 3 cxtehe tw * —252 J * J b> % Wok mn ms 5 P ee ae oA 4 ; A ee of 5 SE nae th i _ 5 a hes 4 * * 4* ad oe < + * J ft . — 3 * Pie. 33 ‘ ‘ ee 4; * a . 8 — —⏑—— rR. 7 V *. < oe . ———— a y A . - * for real smoke pleasure

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AGO TODAY "RIP VAN WINKLE” A PART HE PLAYED Fruit OR FLOWERD eee — — — EDwin MAR we AM ‘THE WASHINGTON POST — > _ * —* * THEIR 2* —9 W SLAP THEM COWN es 4 TUEN * — TE was wone, SS WITH TALLAN “SS OF JUPITER, IN ONE OF THe POWER- HOUSES THAT PUMPED WATER THROUGH TUE MARTIANS CANALS TOWARD THE EQUATOR= corviient Joun F BILLS Co. nE@ U © FAT. OFF . (Capyrem (oe ee ‘Fee Bet Seveticete Pee ) nr April 23, 1905. ‘Orville H. Platt, United States Séenator from Connecticut died in his Washington, Conn. home early | last night of pneumonia, after an illness of about five weeks. He had held the seat from Connecti- cut for 26 years. adi board of Acuy officers in- cluding Gen. A. W. Greely, chie raphy. The taken with a from a kite. trically operated from the ground photographs camera suspended by wires. Army officers are watch- | ing the results with much interest as the idea is to use the camera for photographing an enemy’s troops and defense in actual warfare. | Saint Genevieve, Quebec. ' tional League in a very few weeks”’ signal officer, went to the Indian Head Proving Grounds to watch | the experiments in aerial photog- | are | The camera is elec- | the deciding game in the American | throwing it out of both leagues.” | Montreal, Canada, April 22, | 1905. Fourteen women and chil- dren lost their lives in an early morning fire which destroyed the |Convent of the Sisters of Saint Anne, of Lacine, in the village of “Take it from me, the wet ball, (Spit Ball) will be out of the Na- said President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Club in an interview to- day. “It is a menace to the life and limb of every average ball player and there is not one pitcher in either league who can claim con- trol of the crazy ball. This crazy ball was the reason New York lost League pennant chase last season, and I am heartily in favor of How to Keep Well By DR. W. ‘DUTIES OF SCHOOL NURSE. NE of the three duties of the school nurse is treatment of minor conditions, such as mild | the wound against both infection and some of which are | injury. skin disorders, communicable and some not. In the | latter groups dre the old, neglected, | heavy scabbed sores, particularly of | the legs, to which children are so subject. The nurse is able to heal | these old sores promptly. She applies @ wet dressing to soften the thick, | heavy scab and then removes it. It may be necessary to repeat this a few times to accomplish this result. The treatment she uses is proper for all sores that heal under scabs. A scab is composed of the dried ooze from the wound plus dead cells and all thrown off epithelium. Oozing washes wounds free from bacteria and dirt. The oozing material is some- what bactericidal as,well as mechan- | leally cleansing The outward flow prevents bacteria from traveling in- ward. That in the wound plugs lymph vessels. There is very little danger of infec- tion from a scab. The dried materia] le not good culture material for bac- téria. In addition, the surface of a | healing wound becomes almost im- miune to infection. Our forefathers Yearned from experience that infected wounds would not scab well, and that the presence of a good scab meant that the wound was not infected and could not be, or at least not readily. | which coagulates up blood and , We know that a good scab not only | eye or a pebble in a shoe. | a day is enough. A. EVANS is proof that a wound is not infected, and is doing well, but that it protects But even a good thing can he over- done. A heavy scab prevents healing. The injury it does and the hindrance to healing is mechanical. It acts as a foreign body, like a cinder in the It is good policy to remove the heavy scabs. This can be done with plain water, bolled water, soap and water or boric acid solution. Since there is prac- tically no danger of infection, there is no particular reason for adding an antiseptic to the water. The process of removal is one of soaking, and a convenient method is to apply a wet dressing, to cover with old silk, and to hold this with a bandage. Prolonged soaking in a pan of warm water is equally effective, but more wasteful of time. A scab re-forms rather quickly, and when it does the process is to be repeated. As a rule, soaking and dressing once This provides cov- ering enough for the young skin as it grows from the wound edge over the surface and removes the covering when it becomes too heavy, stiff and harsh. To keep the wet dressing on continuously is to water-soak the wound and to wash away the young cells as rapidly as they form, and thus to prevent healing. (Copyright, 1930.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS 1 Perch 53 First murdered will4 man 4,Brilliancy 55 Artificial lan- ruage DOWN. 1 Textile fabric 11 Scrutinize with corded 16 Locations surface 20 Provided that 2 Propeller Work wth VM ae PAY MM MAL OT: bin fi i oa TA dadddadl , gf PALTV fr at 4 — TS ; ? ah os we LLL V ⸗’ P akon Be x i? * & “ee ay eae 4 aA ww Vi Yor + 44 : (“a Ulta "~s ty \b i’ We \ a MA Ae — Ae — Zz eS 4, “ FA ee LUCIENNE .DIS- COVERED CAPT. —_— : ——_ — — ee IIS Pg NE GC AR Se Te ARE oe A OR “~ ~ a \N\ > —* \y \ \ \ — ———— IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE, MADEMOISELLE, MY NAME 1S CAPT ANDRE DUVAL AND 1 AMON A. MIS- MON DIEU, LUCIENNE ' HE (SA BONEPARTST ! 1 HAVE HEARP CLAUDE SPEAK OF HIM! > eee ee OSPR « OG gy » * * “4 P a _ m8 “ / * rTP ¢ s # * o — — i@Dress material 25 Muscular con- we ‘ traction AND 17 Belonging to 4 where a noted WILL HERES YOUR particular class “Council” was CH ECK — 33 Seat in church * = Of SIR ---- —— * a 36 The four divi- os ALLS * 93 Posec — Edward ‘ 36 What? 39 Positively not — nat 82 Gratuity 48 Declaims 50 Exultant _ hunting dog 34 Middle 44 The 14th letter Twenty quires le - * — * .* — —— Pe = = — ⸗ — * — — 10 No — 27 More painful 7 THAT —2 18 Progenitor once held sions of a year . - ‘ —* og Swift 42 Toward $4 Likewise not 52 A sport of Unit Soaked Beet!) 56 To put on 58 High, jutting ro * 59 Abbreviated form of prome- ise to pay 69 Horse 61 Also © McClure Newspaper Syndicate | 0 THE GUMPS WELL - UNCLE BIM TELLS ME ‘THAT IT’S A FACT —- WES BUYING ‘THE GREAT MOGUL DIAMOND FOR THE wiDOW ZANDER FOR #40 00000.— THAT CERTAINLY, SOUNDS LIKE , WEDDING BELLS . —R TO ME - ‘olor or t > in The Bird in a Gilded Cage NEST EGG IS RIGHT — LOCKY BIRD — me Lt DEPENDS ON WHERE You BUILD K NRT SOME BIRDS BUILD THEIRS —— TROUGHS —. SOME IN THE TREE TOPS — AND SOME IN THE SIDE OF CLIFFS, BY. THE RIVER, BANK ~ BUT THIS BIRD KNOWS HOW “To BUILD — AND WHERE —— FR eR SHE BUILDS HERS IN A BANK YAULT —. SHE'LL NOT DO HER WARBLING IN THE TREE TOPS AMONG THE GREEN LEAVES — SHE'LL SING HER GOLDEN NOTES AMONG THE GREEN BACKS — “AND THE GOOD OLD GOLD SECURITIES — JusST A | WISE’ CANARY —. |} KNOW — But THINK OF A aur & , WEDDING PRESENT LIKE THAT— “THEY'RE WHAT A GIFT - NOT EVEN A DIAMOND WORTH th ENGAGED - $4 000,900. * Boy! SS PBA SI POLLS AOS PIPL SITS CBH O ODT OSLLODD OLE ARO = fa as * =F } j ; z o i - ; by , Po: ’ J — he as ; a ee nl *8* Moments asa ve Te ee , Ba aa Aa he ee, ape? ae ae be he eet et pant eyo pont —— Piet aed — Ly ae eR ; oe Poe A. ae Sees a se — ee eR ae teow as ee UE RI Pe. pe ees

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. — > E UPHILL GAME FROM RED SOX IN 12TH, 4- - .WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, ‘PRIL 23, 1930. EW YORK, N. Y., April 22.— One fact which is.always over- looked in criticisms of the prize-fight racket is the absence of any obligation of cither party to @ prize-fight to put up a contest, a happy circumstance which justifies ali that has happened on the cur- rent tour of Primo Carnera and his mob, . Customers and prize-fight commis- gioners take too much for granted when they assume that both pugilists in a given bout are under some legal compulsion to fight their “ut- most until they are overcome; for the plain fact of the case ig that all re- quirements are fulfilled when the prize fighters answef the first bell. Road ter, one or the other may drop ‘his hands, jump over the ropes or dust off a space on the floor and drop. there at his own discretion, without’ Violating ‘any regulation or Fighters>Can Quit When They Like. Once: the bell rings and the men leave the corners each prize fighter has the right to say when he has had enough and, even though he may not have been touched as yet, the fact remaing that he is the sole judge of just how much is sufficient for him. Of course, in the exercise of this right he may impugn his own courage, but if a man is a bum, accustomed to fighting semiwindups in old bur- lesque theaters for not more than $50 and a mob of major league boot- leggers offer him $1,000 cash in ad- vance to quit their man at his earli- est convenience, he is likely to en- dure this mortification of the spirit. Moreover, although the customers and commissioners may have their suspicions, the bum coficerned re- mains the final authority on the question of whether he was overcome, and he may @ven insist that he col- lapsed from fright at a sinister glare from his opponent. Agree to Fight but .“" Not Fight Well, ~ To be sure, the referee may disqual- ify him or declare the bout to been tio contest, and. the prize t commissioners sitting in that. par- ticular jurisdiction may un to forfeit the money of one or both fighters not to the customers Dut to the promoter, but a casé of this kind reached the United States Su- preme Court a year or so ago in which the plaintiff was awarded all the pay agreed upon in the original articies on the ground that he merely agreed te fight not more than a certain num- cer of rounds but did not specify how well. In this case the athletes were per- mitted to jog several rounds showing great mutual forbearance and respect before the referee lost patience, but the court held that a prize fight was an artistic performance not measur- able by any arbitrary judgments or standards and subject to the limita- tions of courage, endurance, discre- tion and skill. The Racket Is Protected. It is this peculiarity which protects and preserves the larcenous character of the prize fighting racket notwith- standing occasional protests by those few prize-fight commissioners who are more interested in prize fighting as a game, than in the gratification of their own petty political ambi- tions and their personal vanity: A prize fight may dray $3,000,000 as the second Tunney-Dempsey bout did, and even so, there is no power to com- pel either fighter to fight if, for any one of a number of reasons, he be- lieves it the part of wisdom to quit. With such money involved and so little required of those concerned, it is not remarkable to find prominent criminals with police records for everything from illegal parking to murder attracted to the racket and the only wonder to me is that there are not more lewyers and financiers in it, because here is one form of swindling for which it is impossible to send a man to prison. Dempsey Could Quit Legally in First. If Dempsey had bet a million dol- lars against himself in Chicago on the proposition that he would not an- swer the bell for round 2, he would have been strictly within his rights to quit in round 1 and the bout would have deserved rank as a con- test for all that anyone could have proved to the contrary. He might have said, “I had vertigo” or “I was trained to exhaustion” or “a smash on the upper arm paralyzed me” or “Tunney was too young and strong so I resigned to spare the customers a brutal spectacle which would have been detrimental to the sport.”: His pay for the prize fight hed been banked’ and secreted beyond at- tachment before he entered the ring and his bets, which would have been Continued on Page 17, Column 5 $8.50 AND $10 Sidney V.P.I. Names Neal Grid Coach Former Marine and Western Maryland Star Gets Post. From Large Group Including Palm. Special to The Wasbington Post. LACKSBURG, Va., April. 22.—0Or- ‘ville E.. Neal, former star half- lana Col-. ster Institution last fall, was appoint-. ed varsity football coach at the Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute by unani- mous vote of the college athletic council this morning. Neal succeeds Andy Gustafson, head mentor here for the past four years, who resigned in February to accept an offer as backfield coach at his alma mater, the University of Pitts- burgh. Neal’s contract is for one year, members of the council stated. The new coach arrived in Blacksburg this morning and conferred with the council. This, however, was not un- usual, as a number of applicants for the position, including Mike Palm, former assistant to Lou Little at Georgetown, had appeared before the athletic body during the extensive deliberations looking toward selection of a successor to Gustafson. Definite announcement of the choice of Neal spread rapidly over the campus and town, and ‘created widespread com- ment. Neal Western Maryland Star in 1926-28. Neal is a member of the class of 1929 at Western Maryland, where his phenomenal playing at halfback proved a big factor in the success of the Green Terror elevens of 1926, 1927 and 1928. He became one of the most feared ball cafriers on Eastern gridirons under Dick Harlow during his last two years. He is a native of Beayer City, Nebr., and played for three years on the Quantico All- Marine Team before entering college. Last fall he returned to Western Maryland and shared with Harlow the credit in turning out the brilliant Terror machine which played through a difficult eleven-game schedule without defeat or tie. He is said to have shown exceptional coaching ability despite his youth. Mangin Plays Van Ryn In Tournament Today White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., April 22 (A.P.).—Eight of the first ten ranking players of the United States won their way into the quarter finals of Mason and Dixon tennis champion- ship on the courts of Greenbrier Golf and Tennis Club here today. The other two on the first ten, William T. Tilden 2d and Junior Coen are in Europe. Fritz Mercur was trailing Emmet Pare, of Dayton, Ohio, National Clay Court champion and was but one point from losing the match when he braced and came back to win. The score was 4—6, 10—8, 6—2. Gregory Mangin, of Newark, George- town USiversity star, defeated John Locke, of New York, in straight sets, and then disposed of Herbert Bow- man, of New York, 6—4, 6—2. Man- gin is scheduled to meet John Van Ryn in what promises to be the fea- ‘ture match. Other scores were: Prancis T.. Hunter Sefested Donald Cram, . 6—4; Berkley Bell defeated Teddy Burwell. 6—0, 6—3;: John Van Ryn defeated Th r 3: J omas J. angan, 6—0, 6—0O Wilmer ison, ir.. eated Arnold 7 ; Johnny 64.78: Johony Does defeated — Phils Rally Twice To Beat Robins, 6 to 5 Philadelphia, April 22 (A.P.).—Ral- lies in the eighth and ninth innings and successive homé runs in the first by Klein and Friberg gave the Phillies a 6 to 5 victory over the Brooklyn Robins in their home opener today. Brooklyn. ABH ABH O *k.cf 1 urst.1b... Sothern.,cf. Theve' w.ss tt.p... Morrison,.p ) Totals. .34 11°25 ll | Tot als... *One out when winning run tBatted for Davis itn eighth. Broeklyn 00 01002 0—5 Philadelphia 002 1—6 : — Bissonnette, CWWWWRWURE COWNMs Or rr aO urdy.c. | mee steditesrenegane & | | CONKROUNCOD > — —— . nN — — 00— Bis | > J J OF 8 2 Qa Bissonnette, . sovnette Sacrifices— Bressler, Ss, Elliotty Priberg. Double plays—Gilbert to Flowers to Bissonnette, wers to Wright to Bissonnette. en bases—Philadel- phia. 9; Brooklyn. 8 . —-9t Sweetiand, 3: Morrison. 1. Struck 3: by Elliott. 3. 71-3 innings: off ning. Losing pite —are distinctively this spring. And, course, the . matter fitting the personality as well as the head has long been a matter of pride with us. West, i. 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT > nt J * —— a a NATS’ FIRST HIT IS WEST’S TRIPLE Young Mentor Picked) Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Sammy West is pictured sliding into third base in the fourth inning after his triple off Ruffing yes- .terday, the first safety off the Red Sox twirler. SCHOOL GOLF CROWN TO HORTON Central Captain Re- tains Title; Rabbitt 4 Strokes Back. RANCIS HORTON, Central High School's golf captain, yesterday captured the interscholastic golf championship of the cift¥ tor the second successive year when he scor- ed #1—79—160 for 36 holes over the East Potomac Golf. Course, Horton's total was four less than that of Alton Rabbitt, erstwhile Western High basket ball player, who finished second with a score of 82—82 —164. In repeating last year’s victory, Horton played steadily throughout the match despite a high wind which troubled the performances of some of the other perférmers. Quigley Takes Third By a Stroke. Another Central ley, finished third golfer, Jack Quig- with 82—-84—166. Thomas Webb, of Western, was fourth in line with 85—82—167. Webb had a great chance to tie Horton, go- ing to the thirtieth hole only two strokes behind, but a 6 on the par 3 seventeenth hole and a 5 on the par 4 eighteenth, proved his undoing. The cards of the contestants: Horton (Central). 81. 79—160: Rabbit (Western). 82. 82 4; Quigley (Central), 82. 84—-166: Webb (Western). 85. 82—167: G y %aTech), 87. 88—175: rsey (Cen- t . 88. 87—175: Graves (Central). 176; Brown (Central), 93. 8&3 — ; chell (Central), 86, 94—180: Addison (Central). 93 —-182; Duncan (Central), Th. 96—184; Ruckman (Central), 94, 91— MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R. H. hoo 110 000—7 10 001 005 000—6 13 nzum and Susce, Hiller, Hopkins, Oli- ster 210 003 700—12 15 2 Reading. 003 011 @20— 7123 38 Derringer, Smith and Hinkle; Leverenz, » Weolfelk and Grace. i 003 002 000—5 9 2 E. 0 3 anning. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. H. E 4 9 Cvengros an R. 000—0 001 000 010—2 Rebertson and Young; Creuse. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Little Rock 000 103 001—5 98 Chattanooga 020 100 40x—8 11 ushes and Kandiler; Howard an 1060 202 000—5 5 100 OO1 100—% il Boechler an 3 2 d and Campbell; ou“ ass awe Francis, Biue, n. soe 000 F02—12 14' 1 Atlanta 000 000 O11— 2 7 Lindstrom and Minetree; Dumovich, Biethen,, Bates and Knox. EASTERN LEAGUE. New Haven, 6; Pittsfield, 5. Hartferd, 6; Bridgeport, 5. Others postponed (rain). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Sacramento, 8: Los Angeles, 2. Oakland, 1%; San Francisco, 7. Missions, 5: Pertland, 3. Seattle, 7; Hellyweed, 4. TEXAS LEAGUE. ort. 7; Fert W , Wichita Falls, 2. 14; San Antenio, 3. Beaumont, 16; Waco, 6. WESTERN LEAGUE. Oktahoma City, 2; Des Moines, 1, Denver, 7; Topeka. 4. Pueblo, 8: St. Joseph. 6. " Omaha, 16; Wichita, 9. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Asheville, 14; Augcusta, 3 Macon, 5; Greenville, 2. Colembia, 5; Charlotte, 4. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Selma, 14; Pensacola, 6. Mentgemery. 14: Columbus, 13. Tampa, 2; Jacksenville, 6. Home Run Standing + HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. Klein, Phil Friberg. Phillies ssonette. rene AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. Simmens, Athletics See foes NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. . Klein. Phillies ackson. Gia emoresky, “ese eeanenevene serene Robins . QOidiSiseses Bisson nette. Wiisen, everest eer peretoes oe Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS, . L. Pet. 800 750 714 500 428 A228 400 000 Philadelphia Chicago ; WASHINGTON ... Cleveland Boston Detroit St. Lowia ..2ccces New York YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 4; Boston, 3 (twelve ~~ oe ee ——— ,innings). Philadelphia, 7; New York, 6. St. Louis, 5; Detroit, 4 (twelve innings). Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 3, GAMES TODAY. Roston at WASHINGTON, Chicago at Cleveland, Detroit at St. Louls. Philadeiphia at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. New York Pittsburgh St. Louis , Philadelphia .... Cincinnati , Brooklyn YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 5. St. Louls, 8: Chicago, 3. New York at Boston, rain. Only games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES, New York at Boston, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louls at Chicago, Cardinals Beat Cubs, 8-3; Hallahan Stars Chicago, Ill., April 22.—Bill Halla- han, of the St. Louis Cardinals. spoiled the opening exercise of the Cubs this afternoon by allowing them a scant five hits, while his mates pounded out an 8-3 victory. St. Louis now holds a 3-2 edge on the Cubs in games played. For the second time this season Hallahan defeated the Bruins with ease. In the two games only seven hits have been made off him. But for Wilson's homer in the seventh, after English and Cuyler had walked. it would have been another shutout. About 40,000 fans saw the game. St. Louis. ABH A Chicago. : 0 English.ss. lair.3b... Ane hw — — wd COOKS OOSOSCCOOWRA> B 3 Pisher.rf.. Gelbert.ss. J.Wilson.c. Hallahan.p 4 Totals. 38 13 27 7 &do eww WAR RAI CONVNNUA-AO Hm RONI-W J OOOO OMMO "| ere Ornmwnths | ü20000000- SCO NCO N | ~! com 320 Oe ere a FO 03 Douthit (2). Adam . Wilson. Hallahan. , Adams, hits—-Douthit % Wilson. Stolen bases— Sacrifices——-Blair. Hallahan Deuble pley-—Malone to English to Grimm Hits— n 41-3 innings: off 1 inni p ~By , base on balis—-Off Hallahan. 7: off n. 4: off Bush, 1: ZO. 9. Umpire Klemm, Stark and Clarke. Time of game—Two hours and twenty min- utes. Work of the Nats BATTING. B. BR. H.2b.3b.Hr.Sb. RBI. Ave. 2 2 1.000 -333 333 Serer .ste weiew MIDS Met me BRK ABR BWAiV> PH BOs 20 0D wd od Daf 10D 2 od Oe AS $8325553 — 22238 S2932 Stes owes eSeonweus> YT 355 S-nuwsw-wans=s ¢ SSS oH HOR BUK—Kwis 7 SSSSiNFS—— wiwKwss= = + = a z ° 60 20 2s 30 Paawen*e, 0 miei rome migisre® FRxweae=: Ssou= am — Oooo-oOIOI0nMM- = 66,000 Watch Yanks Bow ~ To Macks. Miller’s Homer in 9th Wins Game, Haas’ Catch Saves It. Grove Is Driven Out Early But A’s Rally for 7-6 Victory. By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). EW YORK, N. Y., April (A.P.).—The world champlot Athletics spoiled the ‘coming party of the New York Yan- kees today in a dramatic finish that thrilled a crowd of 66,000, the largest that has turned out for any game anywhere so far this season. The final score was 7 to 6. The margin of victory was furnished by a ninth inning home run by Bing Mil- ler after the Athletics had come from behind to tie the score in the eighth inning and start the downfall of Big Boy Sherid, Yankee right hander A portly gentleman by the name of Babe Ruth almost pulled the game off the fire in the last half of the ninth to give the tremendous crowd a final thrill. In fact, the Babe came within a few feet of driving the ball into the bleachers in right center and winning the game. With Earl Combs on sec- ond, Ruth smashed a terrific wallop that George Haas grabbed as he backed into the bleacher wall. Haas fell after the catch, but rose to make a great throw to Bishop, whose relay to Cochrane caught Combs easily at the plate for a double play and the end of the game. Grove Pounded Out In Third. This was an exciting finale to an exeiting, close-fought game. The their losing streak, attacked the great Yankees, desperately trying to break Robert Moses Grove, ace southpaw of the A's, and drove him from the box in the third inning with a barrage featured by Lou Gehrig's home run. This gave Bob Shawkey's boys a 6- to-5 advantage that looked. good as Sherid steadied after a shaky start. For the four-inning stretch from the third through the seventh, Sherid allowed only two singles. He looked like a winner after escaping from a bad hole in the seventh, Combs rac- ing back to pull down pinch-hitting Wally Schang’s drive for the third out with runners on second and third. Haas, who shared with Combs the day's fielding honors in a marvelous exhibition of center field defense, opened the eighth inning attack with a single, raced to third on Cochrane's one-base wallop and scored the tying run on Al Simmons’ sacrifice hoist to Combs. Miller first up in the ninth, lined the ball into the left-field stands for the winning run. This blow knockéi Sherid out of the box and George Pipgras came into lock the barn door after the ball game had been stolen. Mack Calls on 4 Twirlers. Connie Mack called on three pitch- ers to stop the Yankees after Grove had been unceremoniously bumped off to the tune of eight hits and six runs in less than three innings. Two youngsters, 19-year-old Glenn Lieb- hardt, jr.. whose father was a major league pitcher before him, and a southpaw, Al Mahone, divided the re- Hef work until the eighth. Liebhardt held the Yankees to one single in 3 2-3 innings, but Malone was yanked after pitching four straight balls to Ben- Chapman at the start of the eighth. The veteran portsider, Rube Wal- berg, was rushed to the rescue, stop- ped the New Yorkers with the aid of Haas, and received credit for the victory, his second of the season. It was the fifth straight defeat for the Yankees. Athletics. ABHOA!New York. Bishop.2b. 7:\Combs.ef.. aa6.ef... Cochrane.c Simmons. lf Poxx,.lb... Miller.rf.. 29 ABHOA — OOOSOSOCCSO⸗-LZOOA Oo-oOo Harerave.c. 0 Sherid.p... 1| Pipgras.p.. 0 1 i 6 00 — O— —A — — Oo - FW 2US OW oO) Oe nnorrrO CODO+ + WOO | Walberg.p. Totals. 36112 *Batted for Lei Philadelphia 3 ; ~ 1 bh o~ inning. l 7 | op to Cochrane. Left on bases-New York, | 6; Philadelphia. 11. First base on. balis-— 'Of Grove. 2: off Liebhardt. off . li: of , 4 : by Walberg. 1. ‘ in 21-3 innings: off Liebhardt. 2-3 innings: off ahon, 0 in 1 to one batter In eighth inning): ; Walberg. 0 In innings: h d. ll tn 8 innings ‘(pitched to Of Grove. erid i Losinae pitcher-—Sherid. BOAT DISPLAY NE week left to in- spect the finest dis- play of Eleco Cruisers, Chris Craft Runabouts and Old Town Dinghies and Outboards ever shown in Washington. O not miss seeing these boats. We are still able to make early deliv- ery on some models. FTER this week we will be located at our new service and boat storage basin, the foot of N street southwest, at Water street where we will be glad to demon- strate our different mod- . els to you. _| Open daily 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. | The Washington Motor _ Boat Sales Agency | | 1344 Connecticut Avenue Papont Circle Ruilding, | * “4 home-* MYER DRIVES IN RICE | WITH DECISIVE TALLY. * —2 ~*~ — at, — ~~ >? - ‘ * — — — = — * OF 3D VICTORY IN ROW TRIUMPH IN 12TH BOSTON. Rarrett, rf. Miller, 3b. Oliver, ef. Boarritt, 1f. ..cccoss f Regan, 2b. Sweeney, Ib. Rhyne, ss, Heving, c. Ruffing, p. rere 41 r *None out when winning run scored. WASHINGTON. AB. RK. = Cronin, 8. Judge, ib. Biuege, Sh. ...+e++- f Ruel, c. Burke, p. Liska, p. Marberry, p. *Barnes corre NSH oe S Se Totals. .....««.- 43 *BRatted for Liska in the eleventh. Rosten... 0120000000 0 — WASH.... 00020001000 — Runs batted in — Rhyne, Miller, Scarritt, Rice, Myer (2), Cronin. Two- base hits—Regan, Ruffing, Myer, Gos- lin, Sweeney, Oliver, Rice. Three-base hite—Scarritt, West. Sacrifices—BSBar- rett, Cromin (2). Left on bases— Bos- ton, 3; Washington, 1. First base on balls—OW Ruffing, 3. Struck out—By Rafting, 8; by Burke, 4; by Liska, 2. Hits—OW Burke, 5 In 4 Innings; off Liska, 2 in 6 innings; off Marberry, 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball— By Ruffing (Judge). Balks—Ruffing (2). Winning pitcher—Marberry. Um- pires—Campbell, Owens and Mortarty. Time of game—Two hours and twen- ty minutes, Jones and Tate Make Debut in Series Renewal FINE WAGNER’S Red Sox will be in our midst again this afternoon with the Sam Jones- Rennie Tate battery making Its 1930 debut for the Nationals. Jones has been working hard since the season started and last night ad- vised Manager Walter Johnson, who had told the veteran to get himself ready in his own way and to report when he thought he was right, that his salary wing is now in fine shape. He will get a chance to prove it today. The back-stopping shift to Tate is simply to give him an oppor- tunity to make good on the promise he has shown. Although Ruel has started all of the previous games, Tate is ranked a coregular with him this season. There is a possibility that Pitcher Don Savidge will be sent to the Bal- timore Club on option. President Clark Griffith, of the Nationals, is now | trying to place this youngster for further seasoning and has offered him to the Orioles, who are now debating whether or not they can use him, West Robs Regan Of Double. Sammy West gave another example of his great ground covering, ability in the fourth inning yesterday when he raced back almost to the score- board to rob Regan of at least 4 double. Then the Nat centerfielder came in to bat and crashed a triple to left, Opening the home half of the round for the first hit made off Ruffing’s slants. Clark Griffith Stadium looked like a baseball training school yesterday with at least ten semipro and ama- teur pitchers battling for a chance to fling to the Nat batters. Two were 80 wild in warming up that Manager Johnson did not want to take a chance on having any of his men “beaned” and refused to let the youngsters do their stuff. These morning wand drills are ex- pected to do much toward sharpen- ing the batting eyes of the Washing- ton players, Johnson planning to hold them during the entire long home stay. “Babe” Clapper, former George Washington U. star who now tosses for the Pullman Team, will be among the twirlers this morning. & wt Bob Reeves is atill wéakened from the “flu” which attacked him just be- |fore the season started, Miller having drawn the Boston third-baseman as- signment ever since the opening day. 'Liska Relieves Burke, 7 Bob may be absent for another week Own Error in Final Inning Factor in Ruf fing’s Defeat. Allows 2 Hits in 7 Innings. re rec oP Ne Oo” -—e By FRANK H. YOUNG. HIS business of spotting oppe- nents runs early in the game and then passing them before the finish is all right as long as the om works, but the Nationals had to tra three extra heats, before they were able to do It. yesterday, finally beating the Boston Red Sox, 4 te 3, in the twelfth, the third successive game which has seen them come from be- hind to win. The contest was a th ler throughout, with Charley Rom the “hard luck” pitcher of last losing another tough battle, ’ The end came suddenly, Rice open> ing the twelfth with a double, af- vancing to third when Ruffing badly trying to turn Goslin’s into. a force play, and scor on Myer’s single to center. . This latter blow was a complimentary hit. fillder Oliver could have caught drive, but it was so far out that would have had no chance to & Rice from scoring. Consequently, did not try to field the ball, thus giv- ing Myer credit for a safety instead of a sacrifice fly. “ Plenty of Thrills in Extra Frames. * When the regulation nine innings had been completed, the two teams were deadlocked at 3-all and each gt e extra frames contained a threat, 5. the 8,000 or more fans sitting om the ends of their chairs and bh their breath at times. ; The Sox made threatening gestures in the tenth, when, with one dead, Sweeney doubled to left. He took third on Rhyne’s out, but died there when Cronin tossed out Heving. The Nate made quite a bid in the —*2* when Judge, first up, was hit on leg with a wild Ruffing fast one. was forced at second by Bluege, but Ruel picked out this spot to the runner to third. With only @ long fiy needed to end the proceedings. Red Barnes, hitting for Liska, took. s third strike and this opportunity was fully lost when West's best was a roller on which Ruel was forced out midway. a es Ruel Saves Game * In Twelfth, Marberry faced the visitors in their twelfth and Oliver greeted him with«e lusty double to left center. A great play by Ruel saved the day this time, the little catcher grabbing Scarritts intended sacrifice in front of the plate and tossing out Oliver as he was heading for third. The next two Sox went down in order an dthen the Nats proceeded to put the decision in the cooler. 7 Ruffing went the entire route for the Beaneaters and, as a general proposition, he was in control of tbe situation at all times. He struck out eight and granted but ten hits, byt was unfortunate in losing his touch in three separate innings. He held the Nats hitless for three frames, but wobbled long enough in the fourth to grant two runs on West's tripe, Rice's single and Myer's double. oe In the eighth, the Nats scored once more, the ingredients of this being Goslin’s double, Myer’s single and Cronin’s sacrifice fy. This knotted the string, for the Red Sox had scored three times in baby rallies in the second and third. tp Burke Fane Side In Opener. Bobby Burke, who started for the Nats, fanned the side as a starter, bu was scored on once in the second+— on Scarritt’s single and Regan'’s ble—and twice in the third. These runs resulted from Ruffing’s opening double, Barrett's air sacrifice, single and Scarritt’s triple. On hie latter blow, the runner rounded third too far and Judge, who intercepted Cronin’s relay of West's return peg, tossed him out. J Adolph Liska trotted his underhand shoots to the hill starting the fou and he performed brilliantly. He fourteen Sox down in order, granting a single hit until Scarritt beat out a bunt with two out in the ninth. Before being eased out %6 make way for a pinch hitter in the Continued on Page 17, Column “6 Woopwarp & LoTHROP C1882 Oey aRerensnRY 12S) Se oe eee THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor LIGHT-WEIGHT OXFORDS Distinctively smart and unusually comfortable for Summer wear § 4 toe model calf. Men. who-enjoy the comfort of light, soft leather, will like these light-weight Oxfords. Medium- with straight tip; leather soles, Tan and. black « $8 THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND. FLOOR

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——— — WASHINGTON “post: | EABY ASTRIDE 4 WIN, ERS Stable Makes | “History by N riumphs Torrential, St. Prisca, Finita Win in Row for Widener. , HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. a Ap pour Press.) ur Ls one- — loves: OF a fur+ uy -year- Aberdeen Stakes Line-Up dhe (Fifth Race, Havre de Grace, Today.) Jockeys. Weights. -Coltiiett!} .......6 197 -L. Schaefer .-E. Steefan ... Surfboard T. Malley ESt. Agnes .....L. Morris *Pennate A. Robertson .... *Equipoise ...... K. Workman 4. MeTaggert.... Vanderpool ....W. Kelsay .... tKalelidescope ..E. Ambrose R. Morrison .... .E. Watters ..... ‘FRancocas Stable entry. PLP. Starters. Prob. Odds. Grayson Owners. Admiral Gary T. W. J. Salmon... Rancotas Stable .. Greentree Stable .. W. M. Jeffords... H. P. Whitney HM. P. Whitney Hancocas Stable ..¢66-+: Mrs, M. P. Allen.. W. M. deffords.... sees. Nevada Stock Farm. H. P. Whitney ~Mra, Walter M M. Jeffords entry. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD., CHART, APRIL 22, 1930. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK. Four and one-half furlongs. Por 2-year-olds. Start good. om driving: place, ae Went post 2:34. Winner, . E. Talbott. jr.’s b. ¢. (2). by Crim he! — Trained by P. M. Burch. Value to — —— second, $200. » thi rd. $100; “fourth, $50. Ti ime, 0:23 2-5, 0: 4 4- “5, 0:5: 54 2 %- 5. George D. Widener, of Phila- Hors oe Wat. * here today 1 ly a. ‘ Mise CAI when he toon down four il si long sprint, with Torre sntial, a 6-fur- and then the third and fourth, also é-furlong sprints, with St. Prisca and Finita, respectively. In the sixth race, a mile and 70 yards affair, his colors were porne to victory by Gerard, Gerard. a 5-year-old gelded son of Ambassador IV—Crepuscle, broke on top and made every post a winning one to be safely home ahead of Black Patricia, with Guide Right third. Jockey J. Eaby was astride all four of the Widener winners, riding in- telligent races on each. The Seagram Stable’s Sweet Senti- ment qualified handsomely for the $50,000 Peakness on May 9 at Pim- ico. when he ran off with the Har- ford Old Maryland, mile and 70 yards feature that attracted 10,000 fans here tdday. Sweet Sentiment Runs Great Race. The colt. favorite in the wagering, justified that confidence by fighting it out head .nd head with Guilford for half a mile, where the latter called it a day. Snelboc then hooked up with Sweet Sentiment, and they staged a brilliant run until the eighth pole, where the former quit. Then Pair Beth loomed up, and, although running very strongly through the home lane. she could not overhaul Sweet Sentiment, who responded when whipped smartly by Jockey Frankie Mann. Sweet Sentiment ran the mile and 70 vards in 1:44 1-5, smart time, as the track was not quite at top. Form players started off on the | right foot when they installed H. E Talbott, fr.’ Abduction favorite in the firet race, and the 2-year-old son of Crimper—Resist broke on top to make every post a winning one. However, Abduction was not the pest horse in the race Had Frank S@remba's Miss Canopy had a stronger rider than H. Morgan up, this miss would have won handily instead of being beaten a short head by Abduc- tfon. Third money went to Miss Blanche Watson's Zezra, a field horse Wineder's Torrential graduated | from the ranks of the maidens when she led fourteen other 3-year-olds over the 6 furlongs of the sécond. Little Imp cut out the early run- ning, with Torrential within a half length of the gelding until they left the back stretch. In the run around the bends, Torrential took command to,come on to an easy score over Dun Ro, with Kai-Lo third. Widener made it a double when St. Prisca won the third, a three- quarter mile dash. St. Prisca Holds Equation Off. Cloudy outran the field of nine trom the Waite asatall gates. Halfway down the back lane. Cloudy was joined by | Genuine and they fought It out head | Somlg, sad, could not menace tne leaders and head until entering the home FIFTH RACE—Mile and neventy * Purse, $1,500. The Harford Old Maryland. stretch, where they both called it a | For 3-year-olds and upwar faglied .in Maryland. Start good. Won driving; place, day. am ent to post at 4:36. Off at 4:41. Winner, Seagram Stable’s ch. c. (3), b y | Mackenzie IlI~-Heart String. At this point Eaby sent St. Prisca | $300: third, $150; fourth, 850. "rime. 0. 6234-3, 6:48 2- 8113 3-8 1:39 3 24 eyes into the lead, but had to do his best |~ Horses Wet. t. Post St. ge . Jockeys Strain! booting to get him safely home ahead +> of, Equation, one that closed an im- mense gap from a siow beginning. Montferrat was third. Mr. Widener, Trainer W. F. Mul- holland and Jockey J. Eaby registered their third consecutive victory of the day when Finita ran off with the Ad- miration, the day's secondary feature | at six furlongs. Eaby sent Finita on Snowwhite +Farr 7 Moders Maiden. moe ce : nbridee ° F ee Campmore ....1 *Brighton ..109 * — * an — * “ee ee seve eeeee eee eeeee ~eteweeeeeaeae a Nae Breeks.. *Hos Alley. ' *Shasta * pebbie. oie nager — — I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 I ee@ees 2 *Summer Day Eaby Pilots Gerard — — Home in 6th; Sweet | Sentiment Wins. nity. 493 -sgixteenth 4-year- 20 * ' iene ee set Thal: attleship fentean Boy.. RA ys —— fur- longs: purse, $10 a deer stakes; for 2-year-o 129 as 2 Hi ] 114 ai th 7 rT 2 Vande \derpo0 uarter -year- for FAST. » J BR. SNODGRASS. = rues. $1,200; claiming. at 220. 90 (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Hc DE GRACE, M4., Aprti 2 FIRST RACE Ww — — Stretch Finish 2h — — — — —— — — — — = Jocke eys L'. Coltiletti nm Coope a chepbush — — —⸗ ow 29 of wun NING BA —* DORY RO PA 58 eae APOLLO. ps 1 ‘11 4555 12 — — wend —* itney se: —— —* ne- —2* —— 2.. Yor 4 a Gold a4 ‘ “Galeri Deleritas | Nr * One and eo Trear — — — bist | words nute | 10 con A! minutes +. -Topek' 1930 LAGK “LULU tis pessible to drive on de cf mencurs henner ele COCbe e { id U in —————— * AD wate — —— ae, snes: — —E——— — — — — — -—— +*#Oouumées | Meo (Om Workman — Kansas , 4 P| * Pield. +H. E. Talbott, jr.-P. M. Burch entry. Two-dollar mutueis paid—ABDUCTION, 36.30, $4.40, $3.00; MISS CANOPY, $11.90, $7.30: ZEBRA, #3.10. ABDUCTION, breaking forwardly and having good speed under vigorous urging, managed to assume a slight lead at once, — ground | and. hard ridden all the last three furlongs, withstood a drive and outst NOPY. Latter improved her position gradually and closed stoutiy in the ‘Anal issue. ZEBRA moved into contention with a rush and finished strongly SHIELD. a prominent factor throughout, weakened slightly in the final drive ING GIRL showéd a sood effort. INCE A was unable to get to the leaders. BABBIE was going well near the finish. DURVA had early speed. NY ONK met with trouble after the break. Weather, cloudy: track. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200; claiming, For palden 2 3- ——— 3:05. Of Win LEXINGTON ENTRIES. . e Web Chi ; Ry yore aut — * Trained by W. he M tholland d. Bh mca ae Press.) Ai ) it ge or, Ic es— 1 a rain u n : 234 —8 third, $100: fourth, $50. Time. 0:23 4-5, 0:49, FIRS1 tur a eres purse. fA fg : ehave “nd 18 in ONE MINU e $600; claiming: ¢1 for 3 1 od — viel | * * sub Boro te Nose... A mmon Gold 111 “e cla —— PARK RESULTS. a purse, § * jatming; — and s. 110 (F, Burney Pile ide «5. —— and one-half fur pu $500; for 4-year-plds and upwar — "Valentine, 115 ( TRO wenweo J æ- BLUE JOHN MARY'S Two-dollar mulpels “ paid— ST. ey Sy 80. , Tek ‘following in near pursuit of the pacemakers, a cater V ‘swinging into the home stretch, shaken up nearine the end when challenged. to secure racing oem. from his early ground and closed steadily. NEWTON had speed last quarter mile. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. fillies. Start good. Won driving; Winner. G. D. Widener's dk. b. f Mulholland. Value to winner, $850; 0: 23 2-5, 0:47 3-5. 1 1:13 1-5. —— PRISCA, $5.30, . 70. $3.10; BQUATION, $8.50, $5.30; moved into the lead with shook the leaders off, but had to BQUATION broke very siow, went wide reached * winner nearing the final furlongs pole. but huns ONTFERRAT. unable to race in early conte tion. saved GENUINE was used up racing with and tired. in spots. VIRADO was outrun. OLOUDY stopped utterly the a? 4 dia K.. 44 * are and imacker. Re Maia. Béatvorn, ran, . WHEELING — apy *— Tora Col Fut —24 rity course; allowances; urse. or 3- Purse, $1,200. ‘The Admiration. . same. Went to post at St. James—Last Straw. "second, $200; third, $100; ~~ = * vimer — din claiming: pee 5. ** Leighton, 107 (A rl, “Wo orm —— 107 (Ss. Dominee 2 —— oodm 23 Ne tunis. ad’ the — J a Pa er Mack also ran neg gi oe furlongs; yo Fg yee — st: purse upward. .105 10 Uncle Matt. 0 116 11 Brother Rank.. .105 — o 3% Holiday also ran and 70 yards: 3-year-olds and wu Bethe! 10, 1 te ot te & =|. * 2 ad — IDA SW “108 & Whore Jockeys Straicht b 55 dae 7 SEVENTH cadiejs $8C0; the Ashland Country Club; yeay-olds and — .108' 7 tDark Entry. ~ — aaar-sds CMH -1VADNwWe arnes Coltiletti _Puturity course: purse, J. M for 3- . 108 103 ~~ — BUNK - OWA wS@-] ~ i" ine 3 Ray Blades. a 5 4 Henr’te Hard seen 5S Honey Locus la ....108 6 Bt P a 12 Golden Step.. Aiso éligible— .10 .106 13 Lon n 1481 Relief +H. P 3 —3 EIGHTH 4yne and one- ciztoca® miles: 7 af * claiming; for year- olds and upwa ye we * te? $8.40, $4.80, $3.58; TAN FACE, $6.46, $4.54; wen | satter challenged used racing hittaker _ iés 10! t.. * 108 . $17.10, $6.70, $3.60; FLOSSINE, $7.40, $4.40; ‘away smartly and having good ** ook a slight lead, saved ground sh and was siowly , but faltered Field. [39 CHILL —583 paid—MEXICAN D., MISS L 2 MEXICAN D. raced into a long lead, yielded it to fan Ae A stretch, but came — to win going strongly. N PACE, to the 2* and losing ound on outside, héld on WE. At. — —9* — —V * good énou tT CHI LA snowed good spéed throughout and held on gamely in the drive. THUND NYMPH raced in close quarters most of the trip. 8 R For 23728 2:54. Off a owner 1:32 4-5, furlongs: purse. .000; — division: maiden * rear⸗ Jolds and Quickstep, "1s (Cc. murtsinger). ° 5 te 2 6 te b Dunnellen. 115 (J. Bethel) . 4 . —— 115 (F. Baker * * fg Spring. Scot Pree. Wratt) Castle Roc n Pedro. Prank ait *Dunrock x. The Boss also ran. Time, 1: JAMAICA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE (first division) - 1 CLARENCE. - - longs; purse, $1,000; claiming; for co Tame NNA. re)..... 2.40 ar Swift , d. — e Emir fast. 1 Cearina 104) 7 fLord Britain. .107 —* Scurlock ai mi Bills and Mack's Baby also” 110! @ Pretty Pats A 2 SRA RRR REE 7 7 BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. 10 7 —— mutuels eee N. $5.08. $2.76, $2.58; MONTICELLO, $74, $2.36; (Associated Press.) 122 ACE—FPive furlengs; LADY CLA BOGAN, hustled into purse stueerely when 2 rw *l under stout restraint until reaching Ser S-yent-ems Oe got on even terms with winner and or 6 *Sport was crowded back on stretch turn 9° . Browning. | 8 *Lady Lecomte. 9 *Whizz'« — 01 5 Illumine 10 *Speakeasy 01 Also eligible— would have won in a few more strides. but weakened after reaching stretch t FOURTH 11 *Kilby 01113 Prin. Lightfoot.109 12 Prostilla Girl.. i 13:14 *South. Pacific 101 CE—Puturity course. maiden 3-year- -olds and upwase. Start 2. Off at 3:24 i SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- $ 00: claimins: for 4-year- Won at 3:2 nner, J. M. Camden's b. (3), Trained b 4 Value. to winner, $650; accom. 3100: 101) — pt 193 +} Finn. ..101 1 Ten nanny. 102 :47 2-5, “3 2* 3 105! ne 0 Horses 9 ; fer a at Gold. . oa 1 Low Shoes.. CHA 102 : a R hr owe 99/13 sAgitation .. Two-dol! t is ag —GERARD. $3. 90. #3. 3.00. “$2. 60; “BLACK “PATRICIA, $5. 50, 12 alakaua .. "106/14 *Fire ; wo-dollar mutuels, Da THIRD RACE—Five and 5 fur- $4.00: GUIDE RIGHT, 4-year- GERARD. taken under restraint when GUIDE RIGHT was rushed to the front, | bids and UpY ard. —— ee on the inside to assume remained in reserve until approaching the far turn, went up oes og ds .105' 6D Tucker. +397 ‘ F. u fl command and, kept under urging thereafter, drew away gradually at the end. BLACK —328 —— 10° 7 Unele Cy leaders, ome stoutly in the final drive, but was PATRICIA. following close to t good speed for seven furlongs, then Two- wo ey mutuels "pala FINITA, PANDA. $2.70. FINITA and, urged drawing away a in the last furlong. pressure ID made up some erouné througl Enrou N t. y Plaherty and — D Six fu be for 3-year-0 11 ih yoadrseh) n OOM was pee ll — THIRD RACE. One and one-sixteenth miles. and upward. Start good. Won driving: * 2:59. Winner, Jack — * b. g.. (5), varus to winner, $650; second, $100; 1:40 4-5 4-5, 1:47 3-5. orses —3 purse, 3.40 38 6 2-5. $600; claiming: POINCIANA ap t | Suréway, 1 ned ‘third, $50. Time, 0:46 4-5, 112'11 Dem .110:12 Little “scout... .112'15 Happy Hanly.. 14 Jovial Friar *Appren be ‘allowance claim Weather, threatening: track, Wet. Post 8t. $15 = turionss: claiming: for Milano, 107 cs Buckles). oar and waward. 4 12 J * e and one-sixteenth miles; $600; claiming: for 3-year-olds and 100 (A. Colvin). . 117 (E. ye Lactarius. 109 (C nski) : Mary Mc eClain, — Vein and Piute m . SIXT nd one-sixteenth miles; © —— $600; claiming; *7 — a upwar ur Jean, 103 (C. Stranski) 20.60 8.40 3.00 Tr oo 4 —68 —3* Lux * ise and oe miles; fates; for 3-year-olds an , 108 (A. 5 5.66 3-38 430 idee emols | THE MORNING LINE | — IBUNABE SEAS, ae ssle.. 38 * V-4 ~~} tO > cn BOD } —8 h 24.90 Engel uackenbus Torrence ' ___ 50.00 11 Irish Holiday. —Pive furlongs: ia 2-year-olds. KEYDET PULL, MEASURE. ‘J. B. Griffith ‘entr ry. Two-dollar mutuéls paid—SWEET SENTIMENT, $5.20, $3.20, $2.30; FAIR BETH, $2.90, $2.20: SNELBOC, $2.60. SWEET SENTIMENT. kept in strict contention from the start, resisted keen conten- tion from GUILFORD and SNELBOC, responded to punishment in the final furlongs and began drawing clear in the last ——— F reserved off the early pace. swung to the outside when ma her run and finished determinedly for the top at the break and although hard | Closing kest. SNELBOS. pee ee the conve ee, —— ——** the r * * — . , came B acked early spee reached a good position when — ng tne song heey yeaa by Flossine, the | far. turn, but hung badly. UILFORD tired after having early spee rmer scored by a length. Flossine| srxtTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse. $1,500. The Pans Brook. was a handy winner of the place over | 3- rear-olds and upward. art . Won driving: place, same. nt Panda. 5:09. Oo at :1 idener’s b. «. (5), © a es to winner, $ Time, 0:4 ae 13 2-5, _ 0: 23 : 2- ~5, _0: 1: 40, Horse Wat. t. Post J 3 , " Jockeys GERARD. g++ 108 ‘ 3 | os BLACK PATRICIA.. 1 2 GUIDE RIGHT 101 FIRST RAC urse, ; claiming: CoO up- | $1. 000; 1 Tra 2 All p+ MEARE 3 The Afghan. Mark. THIRD RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $1,200 added;. the waivertea handi- cap: for 3-year- -olds and upw +« tad 10 * conditions: 105 13 3 High prides 102 4 Jeff * ving: Pince. same. ight ot ede Miss. errr Ss third, $50. Time, 0:23 a 2 Xylophone ... Thi Comstockery t. Jockeys Straieht ret & $0.83 ; Crepuscule econd, $300: third, $150; rlongs; urse, fourth. “the ok claiming stakes; $50. 1:44 3-5. ~3* e Straieht 95 ~ RACING SELECTIONS LEXINGTON. ail Captain's Daughter. Vicksburg. selec- n None g Golden West, Brother + Blood!te! l, Derr. we — * Aang OYAL BEAUTY... A LASS — * Two. “dollar pies paid WINSLOW, $3.66, $3.14, $2.90; MISS BESS, $4.96, $3.64; $12.12 STOP GA INSLOW, prominent from start and saving ground into stretch, worked way to the — but, tiring hear end, ae lasted to hold — = afe. A ter was Saeee wide into stretch, camé with good burst of speed eighth and just getting up. P GAP haves Bn. ed to well into oo where he Sh mee ott one interference. E no excuses and was tiring in the AN stopped suddenly “alta? WOOD AXTON closed resolutely after sufferin had Se. reaching main stretch, RACKETEER ran into —D— fence going to post, but was unhurt, RACE —PFuturity conse Purse, $800; Por a-year-olds., and up- Won easily: pyace, Ry post at 3:47. Off at 3:48. . o Luck, Trained by . SRL 60: third, $50. Worthington’ ra ch. f ‘Time. 0:23 3-5, 0:47 1-5 MH RONN OO UVr-W ae —J Dare.1 2 reanéon Star.1 urlongs; purse, 3-year-olds and up- x or 124 Wood God 20'5 gonners. 115! 6 PY sty Time 120 5 a vision) —Six fur- longs: purse, $1. 000; claiming; for 3-year- = x... upward, 6 *Stern A Oe Earl of Warwick, Big Brown Eyed Mary, Betty no match for the winner. QUIDE RIGHT h weakened. FRUMPER,. forced wide at the 34 turn. was never able to get to the | leaders at any stage. CHATTERWOOD had no mishaps. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. | year- -olds and upward. Start good. | On at 5:44. Winner, Charlies Moss’ A. Smith Value to winner, $850; 24 2- 5. 0:49 2-5, 1 14 2-8 = . 40 3-5 . - Post St. | Alcibiades. Niato. Supryse. Illegimiate. Film, Beaming Over Antebellum, Ray Blades. Honey Lo- | 8 cult &—-Nani Hawaii. “Best—Alcibiades. aie Louisville Times (A.P.). - Mon nie. Se! ection. ack. Afrost,. West n 1* Plor ida Gold. Ear! of Warwick. Ken- mucky mets Derr, Donna Vivian, 4 Eyed Mary 5—Alcibiades. Manta. Thistle An Judge Hay. Tilecitimate Ray Blades, 11 *Mabel Seth... Purse, $1,200: claimin 4- amine. I 12 Oblique Won driving: place. easily. Went to post at 5:40. br. c. (4). by Negofol Lady. ‘Trained by , ours. $200; fourth, $50. Time. - i 10oo 13 Cheat.Cheaters.101 11014 Cavalry 110 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: urse, $500; claiming; for 4- “year-olds and up- ward, 1 Bear Grass.....104 — Erectrooaer ..- 104 107! & My Guilty Margate, Hiram Kelly. third, $100; claiming. t good. Jockey ays 4* enn Vorkman Lead os sgougnerty i cose 12-1 Brighton ton eé@eteee My Bruen . Ones | Brown- | REJUVENATION. at VIMO | GAY PARIBIAN || HARVARD PROMPTER NEALON MFANDER OL D ‘TIMES ~~ Oe ——⸗ *52 Beaming eer 5-1 15-1 30- ~~ Ne & =] MOLASV SNR icia Ann. 2522 — 38 a eUQovroue Supréme James M Yort Handicap. — Quillen Marinelli Cimerak i Hawaii. Marsat e New JAMAIC A. Shannon, Talky, [ISG DBUE-WHGO: se Do>oO-IArwnse i583 J a Based Bryant “MRS. POSTER. $20.02. $8.88, $5.58; SPORTING LADY. R took nt Ree er after start, shook off SPORTING DY at the head of stretch and, continuing gamely, won with much in reserve. SPOR Ga LADY followed the Ke wx.j until well into stretch where, —B tiring, came again to outeame SH lagh tes few he Latter raced wi ma a determined id. but tired as if eo 4 ; RR P went “easily * wee getne ty ny at the end. COLONEL AGE Was ease rouge e en SIXTH RACE—One * one-sizteenth | miles. Purse. $00; tiaimine. Fer F year~ olds and upeard. rt on : place, driv . Went to post 4:13. Off at 4:13% Winner, a Collins’ ch. = (5) ‘ Poarained, Wy s. fia yee to winner. $63. 0:23 3-5 0:46 4-5. —V 1:19 2-5, 1:46 hw WUIOg@—~ ~ ‘Two- ONE r m —— — 7.78. 2* SHASTA LAD. — Qo Bob * Fie ld Two-dollar mutuels pgid_ SLIOKAWAY, $14.10. $5.50, $4.60: BUNNY SAINT, $4.50, None | A SLICKAWAY. —— low! t hustled to his field til straigh ginning slowly, was no uStle 0 s fle un stra tened Sandy Ford, Comstockery, Kildare. | away on the back stretch, reached his company with good speed and. withstanding So is strone drive, wore BOUNDING AINT. Latter, osatans tt ane - rated within striking distance of the leaders, and closed stoutly. atoga Maje, Abingdon. | BOUNDING DEEP, a forward factor throughout. D into submission, Best— , est—Sandy Ford. Ne Times (AP. ‘but flattened in the final drive. REJUVENATION closed a good sap . “Tr aitor sh Holiday. Valley. Czari Sandy Ford I: All Columb! a. Golden Leger Columbia. Cho | 3 4 *Thrace ... et RAGE: ix furlongs: claiming: for 3- year-ol lds a Pusileer 109) 8 Hi Proconsu! Belascoain Czarina. purse, ues upward. is. St Marco J 9 Brown Lea .109 10 Brownie Smile. 104 ¢ ank .104' 9 *Que hiss — 102 10 Galliano 104 ~ Horses 30. — MRS. Foster... i 104 2 Don T 4 SPORTIN P. (Doc) Jones has shipped his Jockey E. Steffen has gone to New going the rounds here that ‘Light- Value to winner, H jetted Wie || GRAW xorrss IA string to New York. dJockey York to join the main division of the ning” Jones, who is now riding in 1:01 1-5, 1:10 2-5. t7 pounds claimed, claiming: or AVRE DE GRACE, April 22.—J. E. Kennedy accompanied the stable. Rancocas Stable. There was a report Kentucky, will come here to handle —XX He D see “PI ese! t Liaht. Frisius. Canopy. All BROWNS TAKE SHUTOUT. HAYES INSECTS MEET. 811 Every Tim Infinit Saratoga Mai e My Lerious. Grey Gul] New York Handi WHEELING. Red Likker, Royal Bellis. Viad ckman Theo ‘Pay. on ‘Hawk. Lord Marmion. The John William II, Sunolin. — — Shot —Woody “Ol ig. Wacket. Ports —Elfrieda G., Check Mate, ⸗ ew York Hanaicap. BEULAH PARK. iS. WwW ood God cap Gertrude Pal- — Betty Browning. Whizzing Cloud, The | meh Girl * Luck. Jedburgh Abbey, Agitate. h. My Bedguty. Pacheco, Thr weet Lacruse, Brow™.ie gn.i) is. Brown Gugertal n. ork Handica —Paternal. Hula. * By a 6 to 0 score, the Lloyd Brown Insects vanquished the Apache Nine yesterday on the Zoo diamond. For |games with the winners, call John- son at Cleveland 6025. A meeting of the Jack Hayes In- secta will be held Friday night at 7 o'clock at 4509 Kansas avenue north- west. The team plans to change its name in the near future. milles; | purse, igi and upward. u $700; claim ing; ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 6th Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT HAVRE DE GRACE 5th Race Ith Race Boots and Sad/lesGay Caballero || Washington Post Modern Maid. yogen.s Ali Alley Shasta Pebble Pairy Maiden rmonbird Crasy Mole Hill Batt Coot eship Siskin Vanderpool Up OCeleritas Hedestence Hayes’ Choice Rings On Blanco Sedegie Entice Se eet Call Louisville Times Associated Pres Hogan's Alley Elisabeth B. High Piyer Fairy Maiden e Hill enbird Ned O, Crazy Coo Michigan Vanderpool i¢kin Eeuipoise Pair Gold Céleritas Heagefence Ring On Planco Alita Allen } ' Spee asunclarste |] Trac kman Breed Aen iil Racing Form Pooh . reedoe’, Srasta Pebble Charley J. 5. Crazy Coot Fairy 1 ao t , Baitleship Ormonbird Mole Hill Siekin Vanderpool bauipoise Bedsstencs ir Gold Celeritas Luele Apn lita Ailen uban Rouge VRE DE GRACE RACES Our Modern Coaches will afford rou perfect comfort all the way. Dur Pullman coach equipped with —*8 radio and drinking water. ve Eleventh and Massachusetts Ave.. Annapolis, Harrington and Continental Hotels. daily, 11 a. m. Return after last race. $3.50 Round Trip Phene Col, 0697, N, Y. Handicap Noisy Miss Racing Form preeé A. Leadér Shas ig Beedle Crazy Ccot e — Battleship rmonbird Mole —— yee derpeol ttkin EQuipcise eleri pe Ha Pair Gold Hayes’ oice sta Allen lanco Broad A. Nolsy Miss Leader Jimmy Davenport Racing Form a> * | ' * Pield. Two-dollar 256 utuels and out ao 7 back latter in h ARIOUS wot we. 4 —A— and yea a id~MY LAVA, $15.98, 335* ahd. only faltered ng ate. react HA wait” - Wag Leas zs. $7.08, $3.90; DOLAN, $6.44, $4.54; had no excuses. Eee MOUNT RAINIER DRILLS. The Moun —— Parurias 3 om He t Rainier Nine Mount Raini will drill nsécta defeated the 45 o'clock tangdon Mine. 9 to 6, 0m the MoBu- WESTERN INSECTS TRIUMPH. The Western “Tt ment Lot yes

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— THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘APRIL TS a ene F TS EASTERN IN Shapiro’s Hit WILDERMUTH age Sok: ) WILL RACE . Decides AT PENN Issue G.U. Star, Recovered, Former Eastern Star to Oppose Simpson Doubles H th in Relays Sprint. oubles Home the - Winning Runs. ‘Albert’s Homer With 2 On Knots Score in the Ninth. 23. 1930. ee ee - — — oe ee 164 Game in Class D Tops Pin Tourney Pertormances a | The Thrill That Comes Once in a Liletine—By H. W. Webster | Stansbury (1,592). ‘'Lewis.... 105142 87 ‘Borden.. 116 109 104 a w > — B. PARSON' S 164 game and 347/ St. set in Class D were the out- Rob * standing performances on the opening night’s program of the Wasnh- ington City Duckpin Association's tournament at Convention Hall last night. The high score of the evening was that of Robert L. King, a Class C bowler, who collected a 352 set. The Barrister Team, of the Masonic League, led the five-man competition with a 1,616 set and a 587 game while rolling in Class C. Last night's complete scores: SINGLES. ~~ ee. — — — Bas 38328 Rally in 5th Clincheæ Woe. ---231013¢| Victory; Russell in 4 — Star Role. & Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, Va., April 22-—With. Everett Russell playing the star role, Tech High School's Base- ball Team chalked up its second win in as many days when it scored i the Episcopal High School Nine, to 5, today on Hoxton a, Regularly Tech’s first baseman, Rus- sell, went in to pitch for Tech at the beginning of the sixth inning hurled hitless ball for the rest of the game. Russell was also one of the leaders of the Tech attack, com- ing through with a double and singles. Capt. Benny Spigel, * ever, also played a dominant banging out a single, double and triple, besides pitching the first fi innings. oe Tech Clinches Verdict tty In Fifth. A, With the score 5 to 4, Tech put the game on ice in the fifth frame when 9 Ne it scored four times on five hits and M'te'm'y 120 92 137)Slick...... 96 89 83/9 walk. with one gone, Wellens sin- ; Totals. 471 499 Ae) | gled past short for the second of his 01 110 four hits, Russell doubled, Benner singled, Spigel tripled, Chumbris walked and Thompson singled. 7 ech. AB English.ss. 4 vy.ss... Wellens,2b $8 CD -NKH@ Wt Oe 3 oo ow 3 —— — 3 ey ee oS 258ẽẽ 8 7 —— anus ARL WILDERMUTH, George- K town’s fair-haired speed boy, Is going to test his injured leg tn competition for the first time since January 18, when he meets George Simpson, the Ohio State bullet, among a stellar host of sprinters in the feature 100-yard dash of the Penn relay carnival in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon. Word that Wildermuth would re- sume intercollegiate running after a long period of inactivity due to a pulled tendon was received last night ‘from John D. O'Reilly, Georgetown track coach. O'Reilly stated that Wildermuth’'s appearance was certain in spite of the considerable loss of time from training caused by the in- jury. Defeat by Elder Questioned. Wildermuth, outdoor intercollegiate 100-yard champion, pulled up lame in an ind race in New York on January 18. Prior to this race the same night he had run against Jack Elder, crack Notre Dame sprinter. The Rambler ace won a disputed de- cision. Last year Wildermuth finished sec- ond to Simpson in the Penn relay century, the Ohio State flier cover- ing the distance in 9.6 seconds. In addition to Wildermuth, George- town will be represented by Leo Sex- ton, all-around star; Clarion Cosh and Lew Parlette, decathlon perform- ers; Erik Kjelistrom, hurdler; Bill Slezak, weight thrower: Bernard Bon- niwell, high jumper, and three relay teams es ens 28258 22232? oro — ~~) ~) STRONG. Repro Fie te tes S SaSSS2 SLzz ~~" Cee ee ee ane 28 — 333828 828 > Se 34 A ee Oe ie ae — ten © — ee eee os 9 fete be 2 : , Inc., 351 Bo , New York ey os OFFERING FOR IMMEDIATE D Zebras, Antelopes. Deer, Py gat S3ez8 e 2 — — — R Paar "a apron. E os es aed = ™ = pop in Sze - 2 et — Oper o9 * 4 99 101'Haines... ty aCiatr... Totals... .5 to score two runners, Cody Sha- ro, former Eastern High School | @utfielder now performing for Emer- son Institute, sent his old teammates down to defeat for the second time this season yesterday before the prep school nine by a score of 11 to 9, at | the Lincoln Park Stadium. Emerson vanquished Eastern, 7 to 0, in the first meeting of the teams. After a see-saw game, during which the lead had changed hands three times, Bill Albert tied the score for Emerson in the ninth frame, when, with Eastern leading by three runs, he Smacked a home run with two men On the bases. Albert's four-baser came as a fitting clima® 4q his afternoon's work, the slugging shdxs having previously banged out a siXtgle, double and a triple. : Davidson Holds Eastern In Check. After Pitcher Shackleford, of Emer- gon, had been relieved by a pinch- hitter in the ninth,. who inciderttally started the rally with a single, Roy Davidson stepped in the box to ren- ‘Ger the Lincoln Parkers ‘helpless for the remainder of the game, a single in the ninth and two walks in ‘the tenth constituting their sole threats. Although charged with the defeat, it was not until the last two innings that Dick Lanahan, Eastern mainstay, Weakened after hurling creditable ball for four innings. Being called to the box in the fourth after Bill Noonan had been hit for five runs : and as many safe blows in three in- 4 4 f'/ 4 mings, Lanahan applied the brakes 9 \\ NM Ly and held the enemy at bay until the , ) 407! Wi; * if Pig ninth, striking out twelve batters AR 4 eiwid Avid ssh J Ra in the seven innings he performed. 4M ‘y Ny js ALY f W4y ; le ppa r DAN AT ee. oF 4 ing Co (New York World) 1930. - | B* doubling ‘in the tenth inning —— NOW IN TRANSIT FROM INDIA 1.000 Rheses Monkeys. Python Snakes. Nyigaw Antelope. Axis Dee. ase — — — — — — =o 2 Rn i) 3833 — —— 2—0 ⏑ x wl rend les SS D. .490)'La Payette, 2 (1.447). 89 Williams... 95109 94 —SS2aa Loess -UNmOoaw-ot ~@oOwowoee OFS FSo “>> WE BMAQO> "4 “~ ° Fn Ler | 2 oF Cc COO} NNWON> 3% S>K> 5 1 Thom'n.rf. Thomas.c. CHWNOK~A7000N0 | Wm & RN AA-1 et — —2 S| OWN NWWOS YT oa 2 Episcopal Runs-—-Eneglish. Russell. Nalle (; Coach O'Reilly will hold time trials today in Central High School Stadium to determine the personnel of the relay teams. PRIZE FIGHT RACKET UPHELD BY COURTS Continued From Page 15. Three-base hits—Sp - ish (2). RS>>Os “VOSNON "1 Ou | 2 ** > PED 206 c- | eae | Yo a | = IM Z0pBH> x wek t= ] “4 4 Cleve.a gaine— laid under other names than his own, would have been collectible under the accepted principle that bets are — voided only in cases where the deci- , — — * sion is “foul” or “no contest.” ea pr — (EY dl Z Vj J * But, in any case, the customers QW pe j ' . 1777 hh | j “A would not have received their money back and nobody would have been indicted because a prize fighter only agreed to present himself in the ring and answer the first bell against the 1 opponent named in the articles. ’ Ss Primo’s Gotham Debut le Remembered. On the night of Primo Carnera’s| 1 ,- debut in New York, Primo had among his cabinet one convicted but time- expired "assassin and one faker as notorious as any member of the May- bray gang, in addition to which his final handshake and counsel before the opening bell came from Jack Joh n, who had written a book, per ghost, boasting that he faked his surrender to Jess Willard in Havana. | # As Mr. James Parley, the chairman | 5 ae 1 of the prize fight commission, was Cros 136 4 St nn present in one of the front seats, | Palk..... cal AP aor the scene with apparent — Bae ee LA — (1.898) aree, 5. Delete oe satisfaction, one may take it that this Trinity, (1.561). | Singleton (1, F uthern ries No. 2, Merchants line-up on Primo’s side had his sanc- | Gllier.. 108 iis ie 101 104 88 | “28.” Fleisch Merchants = 9 presse - 3 33 1% ae comers: ? 26, Barber & Ross, Merchants League. C Fp, Bowes — eS Kellors. 110 126 105" ".. 92108106| 27. Penn Electric Co., Merchants League. obligation toward the customers as — —6*o Co. Merchants 29. Stern Co., Merchants League, D. 30, Thompson Bros., Merchants League. any customer may assure himself by Six Piedmont Clubs | 31, Ninth Floor, Acacia Mutual Life, EF ' scanning the printed matter on his ticket of admission. He will find T d : 2. Second Floor. Acaci ’ Open Season Today | i seend Tariscneee Matin tte, & Charlotte, N. C., April 22.—The PU c "0 ° 24 Yo 2 2* 728 4 VarwwoUU>a> St. John’s Netmen | — Defeat St. Albans St. John’s tennis team was victo- rious yesterday in a prep school league match, defeating the St. Alban’s nét- men, 4 to 1, on the St. Alban’s court The doubles team of Crouch Brewer was the only combination able to break through the winner's game for a victory. ** The results: SINGLES—O'Hanlon (8t. John’s) defeat-. ed Dougherty. 6—1, ; Smith John's) defeated Elliott. ek 6-1: chanon (St. John's) defeated Crouch, DOUBLES—Crouch and Brewer (St. Al- ban's) defeated Buchanon 6—3. 6—1; Smit d oManjon (ae — 6—1; an a ¥ John's) defeated Dougherty and &8—6, 6—3. * — 20 “ 33% ie). le 2 * — —B—— ATS ~? avrouwvoyvaned 208 ° oll * KIPRNVINEN “On — ic) B= 33535 ' _ es, #29 cc QUNAKo 300m! a= 5 lkinson rkpatrick Pitcher > o Now 0 2 3 OOMOOOOOSOOB2OO —7 ee Oe dd -]— WOW > a os OOSNm stn * Mrs > Boots and -Saddle’s (Reg. U. 8S. Patent Office.) —Havre De Grace Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS. Z-OONESADIW EN 30 =~ ,OQOWOWONCAY ~ 2* ö—— base o “4 —:; $2233 3 4 iP “— -Women’s Ninth Annual Pin Tourney Starts The Washington Women’s Duck- pin Association will open its ninth annual tournament at the Arcadia tonight with a record list of entrants scheduled to roll during the next week. Several changes in the schedule have been made. Mrs. Elsie Romero, secretary, announced last night. The correct schedule .will appear in The Post each morning during the tourna- ment. : Tonight’s schedule follows: TEAMS—1:30 F. M. ; 1 Class. . Silver Spring. B. a =e * i?) — Os as) | 3 - 3 > Ss va> LaPayette Megaw.. wo he *F | * “— — i. | + ee : od . cs, HONNMUA RUUD? +4 SCOONFNKNNONANO —* eco Usa +DERPOOL, victor in the Miami Juve- slight edge because he was beaten nile Stakes early last month, and | py a nose by Rotk Slide. unbeaten in five starts. HEDGEFENCY* is fresh and he has had The meeting of these two colts willitwo races to tighten him up. FAJR ’ OW Lanahon | likely attract a capacity et to GOLD is preferred over Keydet. innings; off Shackleford, 10 in | Eddie Burke's a « oval. In norge SEVENTH RACE—Tne mile and are the race will be run over a fast one-quarter of the nightcap may track and many are predicting that he ; 2? : a long way for HAYES’ CHOICE to the 4%-furlong record of 0:53, held go, but with little to press him he 00 ockman, jointly by Mother Goose, R should have no trouble hanging on Fiddle sticks and Single Foot, wiil be bettered. In addition to Siskin long enough to beat his field. RING ON’S Bowle races were ver” bad, but and Vanderpool, the undefeated colts, EQUIPOISE and SURF BOARD, are he met slightly better company than 1.6 he will tomorrow. BLANCO’S last also listed as starters. Twelve in ail can be thrown out. He didn't seem were named through the overnight to fanéy the rough going. LUCIE ANN entry box. SISKIN turned in a _ sensational|is another which floundered in deep going her last out. trial last Monday morning for tomor- Columbias Gain Title row'’s race, and this move may be the means of his going to the post a 9 — In Women’s Pin Loop For the first time in three sea- slight favorite over VANDERPOOL. SISKIN went the Aberdeen route in 0:54 after being eased up in the final stages. He stepped the first quarter sons, a new champion reigns in the Washington Ladies Bowling League as a result of the triumphs of the Columbias last night. The Colum- in 0:22, the three-eights in 0:35 and the half-mile in 0:47. VANDERPOOL bias succeeded the Beeques, three- time winners of the title, by scoring also worked for tomorrow's engage- ment Monday and, while he showed a greater pinfall for the season which decided the title as a.result of an clever speed, his trial was not to compare with the one turned in by the Son of Epinard. SISKIN enjoyed existing tie in games won and lost. Both the Columbias and the Beeques won two of their.three final games a long rest after winning the Agua Caliente Futurity. VANDERPOOL has at the Lucky Strike Alleys last night. — — ~ to | HOoowoMNOOMONR i) °o Vi ONnN’OO tN +1 -10W-) w CR ee ee ⸗ Sum 2 > am 28 COMHHHOOOCOONMrHOFO> SrMOrPWONWHRHWUUIWOS OOOSOOOGOROOS * 8 B. Jerusalem (1,576). urd 5 sw ~~ — . Dwr o c owed 20 0 the James Howe Memorial Handicap at Bowie. MICHIGAN BOY is meet- ing better 3-year-olds here than he beat in the Louisiana Derby. He is also partial to soft footing. : SIXTH RACE—CELERITAS and HEDGEFENCE are hard to separate in QwogzZ+ s+ rOOMm BS 23* 2 —— 3 > quowowowos > D Cc B Cc ay =o Western Racqueters Trounce Episcopal Alexandria, Va., April 22.—Western High School’s tennis team of WasB- ington continued on its unbeateh way here this afternoon when 1 trounced the Racqueters of Episco-. pal High School, 6 to 1, on Hoxton Field. Episcopal’s only win came through the victory of F. Taylor over Holman of Western, who was van+ quished, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. * Capt. Barney Welsh, Lynham, Nicholson, and Dial triumphed th the singles for Western while the doubles teams of Lynham-Welsh and Nicholson-Wilson were victorious. ~' The summeries: oe SINGLES — Welsh (Western) pe te Morgan. 6—2. 6—3: Lynham (W , defeated Shuford, ; 6— . J Tayior (Episcopal) defeated Holman. 6—3, 6—1: Nicholson (Western) defea R. Taylor. 6—1. 7—5: Dial (Western) - feated Williams. 6—2. 6—4. DOUBLE ham and Welsh (West-. ley. name. lass: 21, Hugh Reilly Co., Merchants League, ‘22. Minte Co., Merchants League, E. 23, Southern Dairies No. 1, Merchants League. J ertz..... 86 es. .463 493 5 r 8 52550 oo a So hon on First base on ball« acians, C. han. 2: off . Ammunition Train, C. ‘ Hits—O ar. oonan. 5 in 31-3 innings: in 6 2- ‘Cc ‘ DOUBLES—9:30. 3. Bolling and Weinberg. H. Webster and L. Webster (C). 4. Beyer and Klutz, Federaline and Morgan (C). 5. Quigley and Levy, Updike and Whit- beck (A) 6. Quaites and Greevy (B), Miltner and scher (A). ox and McQuinn (A), Burke and Moriarity (B). . 8. Fleming and Mischou (A), Synder and Coflin (C). SINGLES—98: 30. 9. E. Crawley. Grant, C. Crawley (C). 10. Bneman, « Hulcher, Abhmay, Wooters 11. Howder, Libbey (C), _ Liebermann, Gerant : 12. Kirby (C),*Limerick, Moore. (B). CRONINS SWAMP CLARKS. ABH O A Clarks. ABH O 3 Gallag'r.3b na Winnine pitcher—Davidson. Losing pitcher ~Lanahan. Umpire—Mr. R LLOYD BROWNS WIN. Lloyd Brown Insects defeated the Apaches yesterday, 16-10, on the Zoo Diamond. WANT GAME TOMORROW. ‘The Northerns are looking for a @ame tomorrow with some team having a field. Call Manager Grier at Columbia 7108. 6—4, 6—4; Nicho an foes Supply C0.» | orn) defeated R. and F. Taylor, 6—3, 6—@.' NATS RALLY IN 12TH’: TO DEFEAT RED. SOX Continued from Page 15. , eleventh, he'‘allowed but one other bingle. " All told, the Sox obtained but eight’ hits, but five of these’ were good féf extra bases. Scarritt led in this at tack with a triple and two singles; with Sam Rice and Buddie Myer each getting three bingles and Ruel two to account for the majority of the native safeties. The fielding high> lights were provided by Sam West, Rice and Ruel. COLUMBIANS PLAY GEORGETOWN. The Columbians are to play the Georgetown Insects at 3:30 o'clock today on No. 4 diamond of the Mont-. ment Lot. The Burroughs Insects have also been challenged by the g.|Columbians. Call Manager Canbe at Ee. | North 1600. ' ‘48. Pressmen, Engineer Reproduction. D 49. American Ice N merican Ice. IRVING PEEWEES WIN. American Ices A P. M. ' The Washington Irving Peewees nosed out the Kennedy Peewees, 9 to 8, yesterday. The winners are booking games at Metropolitan 3204. Cronins. as.Do'd,2 ~ oororr-£O fe Wh — OO Utah class: 1. FE. C. Koblenz and Ed + . R. Herndon and E. “Db: iday and D. M. Crouch oe — \Denenb’'g.ss 1'/Spivake.p.. understood the character of his mob, their methods, and their pur se t bring him back in the et sag nl ; million-dollar main event with, per- haps, a betting coup on the side. They accuse themselves by squawk- ing now. . nat tne bod © ort Pp ert Ge WOrOHWhH 0g Ferg and number of his seat, e date, the names of the princi- 35. Athletics. General Cou ' hietics. G ; 36. El Dorado, Navtical Go orth Carolina but nothing which could be con- anom, Senne wer. Seay ela to- strued as a promise of an honest con- cities will open its = ween Plumbers No..1, Plumbing In- his chance, and, if I ma 8 y. D. would find the racket vagy Hy = Winston Salem at Greensboro and ; 3. E. G. Schafer Co.. Plumbing Indus. 4 Henderson at Durham for opéning | ‘'%; ethical dealing. That would be box Plumbina Hanlon ° Ind ing, not prize-fighting, and the two —— ate power of entertainment. Beginning with the New York Com- Oxford, Ohio, April 22 (A.P.).— Forest Lyon, 22, of Caledonia, Ohio, today within ten minutes after run- . W. A. Hasselbush and G. w ning three laps over 4 quarter-mile | C:_B. Thomason and N.C ft 2 ee pals in the main event, and the stipu- 37, Junior Team, Washington College of test. , morrow. 40, Crane Co.. Plumbing Industry. C. deed, if it were ever elevated to a 4, Edgar Morris Sales Co., Plumbing games. * 46. Cast-Offs, Postoffice League, E. are no more simwiar than lake water Miami U. Track Star 5 ** Technical Staff No. 1, Audit Review, mission. every commission under a member of Miami University Track ‘94 Pp , ron. : track. His death wes attributed to ag a Ricker, B; A. Milt- NW NWWA UNS MARBERRY PEEWEES IN ROUT. The Marberry Peewees routed the Hornet Team of the same class, 26 to 1,. yesterday on the Reservoir Dia- mond. there the price of the ticket, the sec- 34, Temple, B. Y Piedmont League, class C baseball lated maximum number of rounds. 38, Wood Working. Western Electric, E He pays his money, and he takes High Point will be at Raleigh, 41, te y. E. 44. Plane of strict sportsmanship and industey._E and rum, with the same proportion- . ; —- Dies on Cinder Path which Primo has performed has quite Team, died on the athletic field late ner and G. Mor u — — 1 Cassin.rf.. Totals... Becker.cf. Kam 'sky.rf Totals. .4 | MONNWWUUBGaAS Doro rewenwnww a2! OOOOS2 8 * Nw J ~ — n. ’ heart failure. 25. H. A. Hunt and H. W. Leith. D: Lone and AL. Tavenner, ame OS Ee . &, &. Barthelmess and H. Joliffe, B: E. FP. Sechrest and F. C i Staunton Cadets Bow a7 Wen P Updike. C C: ] To John Marshali | ,,23...” — Staunton, Va., April 22.—John > ¢ — — Marshall High School, of Richmond, . 8. Montgomery and J. 8S. Reiff. D: eee eS nan ee ed 57 0] Handicep "$8" 23 >) | doubled the score here this afternoon Ant gonpite and R. Rigwig eee Clarks. 5. - Struck out—By Bovello, 8: by chards. 110102 #5 | Over Staunton Military Academy, 14 . Deskin. D. | rend csp Spivake, 3. Wild pitch ivake. os oe ummy... 80 80 80|to 7, £oncluding the game in bang- 32. E. R. > wy vat “g gna 5. H. Hess, De é 3 lovey. . 716 69 Pa C. s. Heim and A. ’ Whitney. 107 ummy.. up fashion by sending“ over six CORINTHIANS SCORE. Totals rth ‘Rummy. 8 be Alb om cog y p24 William McClary and W. H. George, Corinths. ABH O ASt. Joseph. ADH Totals Bookoff.2b | : started twice since he scored in the Miami Juvenile. We are giving SIS- KIN a. slight edge in the race, but no one will know which is the better colt until the race is run and won. FIRST RACE—GAY BALLERO’S only start was in the wie Kinder- eta garten Stakes. Prior to are race he oo Bi 92 —— had worked very well. If his owner ee: 9| Moriarty and trainer thought me had o Chance] “shih. 2) Bee S28) | Toted . - si to whip horses like VANDERPOOL 102 Forteney. and SCHOONER, then webelieve he — 28 has a chance to whip the juvenile | ppodike °° 97 7 Platers he will meet in the day’s/|C opener. He is second on the eligible list, If he fails to get in we will have to string along with BROAD A. ‘This fellow was a good second to Abduc- tion last Friday. MODERN MAIDEN was highly touted the first time she went to the post at Bowie. She was away in a tangle and had no chance. LAUHALA has only to improve slight- ly over her last race to be a danger- ous factor. SECOND RACE—HOGAN’S ALLEY has bad legs but now and then he turns in a good race. He’s been rest- ing for several weeks, and the letup probably did him a lot of good. There is no question that he is the class of the bad platers named for the second event. FAIR THORN may be over- looked, but he ran a real good race, his only start at Bowie. He stepped along with horses like Algol in Ha- vana the past winter. SHASTA PEB- BLE was second to Dreana Lee last Thursday. He met interference try- ing to get to the leaders. BUSINESS should hold the others safe. THIRD RACE—FAIRY MAIDEN will likely be a trailer in this race, but she'll thrill you when she turns on at the head of the stretch. With a better ride than Apprentice Cimerak gave her last time she shapes up as the most probable winner of the day. ORMONBIRD has been dropped into a claiming race. He's right where he belongs now. He’s fast, but FAIRY MAIDEN beat him in an overnight event at Bowie. MOLE HILL figures slightly better than ~~ ° -~] 215 3 O—~13 000 0— 3 0 Poa 09300 ’ Robinson (3). Joe Bo — —3 | BOWLING SCORES . ell * ; R. Wannan. PIGS WANT SUNDAY GAME. The Dixie Pigs are looking for a Sunday foe to be met on the Seat ‘Pleasent field. Teams interested should call Hyattsville 112 between 6 and 8 o'clock. Two-base hits—Joe Do verman. Three- bases—Cronins, 8; 4 2 98'!Morgan... 9 S 9 GEORGETOWN VS. COLUMBIANS, ‘The Georgetown Insects will play the Columbia Insects at 3 o’clock to- day on Diamond No. 4. All George- town players are asked to report at 2pm. —— 34. H. Miller and G. H. Lane. B: & Arey and P. T. McCurdy. A — 35. J. J. Roche and F. H. Pietela. C. PF. Kirkpatrick and E. M. Kirkpatrick. 36. H Chamberlin and R. . Van 2314 dg vi d T p renee. D: W. A: Darling and A. J. Wan-' rump... 101 86 120 "37 | Totais. $384 aryian eams frre 37. P. C Hardesty and A. R. Lewis, D: Libert Bell. — P H. J. Strickesh and R. A. Lauxman. C | y Bell. : Diamonds, Watches, fandicap. 20°20 201 For Two Army Games |: — Sewehry Db halley one. J. Thorp. C: Instead of Easter eggs, the athletics and L. Taylor. at the University of Maryland tolled * 14 pas be ROSSLYN LOAN End Key co: Ressiyn, VA. ummy otheeb and J. W. Miles. C. Parkins,rf. Pot. Val. 8 86! Ox..... 109 88 8llLevy...... 102 85 97 Totals. .493 487 444 Totals. .500 468 458 Billies. ' ationa Deenihan. 86 74 77\A. Wil’ms, 111108 87 cS eee... 114193 96 9 k 98112 91 John Marshall.... Staunton ......., Taylor and Yorke; R. H. E. 301 000 316—14 15 4 2 020 : - 7 6 Dorey and Griffith. “oO > | &» | -NAeNeAOH-OWOO 2) 0/Hollis.2b.cf 0'Lamb.cf.. ‘Mulcah 0| Pitz Warren,ctf. Dew.3b... Levy.jf... ST. MAKYTIN’S DKILL. | Raiford.if - St. Martin’s unlimited baseball team will drill today at 4 o'clock on Diamond No. 4. The Saints will open ‘their season on Sunday meeting the Burroughs N. C. For games, call ‘North 2622-J. wis.c.... 0'H’kins.p.rf. 0|\M.Moran.p Sartwell.c. 4 / Totals... White,.p.ss. W.Moran.p Totals. .3 * | — —— — — — — — — ————— »| moowoocoe a| omowowoosco> —8 E————— a3 | CoooOr}r}FFHNOONO w& — 3 | Oonor~%Oor-OOr-UUING Burke.... 9 6 95 n. 95 86 98 Hoffman 114123 192:Quigley.. 116 8111 Totals..464 490475: Totals. .475 455 509 PLASTERERS DRILL TODAY. The Union Plasteres will drill to- day, at 5 o’clock on the Monument Lot. Bennin H.V'eyer. 1 Richards. Sp * 00002000 — 20001010 — eyer.. 92 86 109) COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PLAYS. “Totals 465 514 497 The Columbia Heights Business n’s Association’s baseball team will play the Junior Order Nine to- fhorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock on dia- mond No. 4. The Bethesda Nine will be met on the Bethesda diamond Sunday at 3 d’clock. COLLEGE BASEBALL Princeton, 9; Virginia, 4. Duke, 9: Georgia, 8. Union College (Ky.), 1; Tennessee, 0. Marines, 5; Manhattan College, 1. TODAY BASEBALL ['0 rx AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK | Washington vs. Boston ran. ub (2 r Sartwell. Hollis (2), Washington. Sacrifices——Warren, Lef Porfeit. POST NINES PLAY TODAY. Spengier Post will play the Victory Post Nine today at 3:30 o’clock on the West Ellipse. Games with midget or junior teams are wanted for Saturday and Sunday. Teams interested should call Milton Warring at Decatur 0548. 0 By W n. 9; by Hawkins 2: by . Winning pitcher—W. Moran. pitcher—Hawkins. ACMES MEET LIONELS. Acme Insects will play the Lionel nine at 1 o'clock tomorrow at the South Filipes. Sutton, Cueist, Found Dead; |#°.3. 3322 8 & Unaware Wife Had Expired |i?" # pees" 3 u's , 119 86 8 3 HICAGO, April 22 (A.P.).—They C called at the home of George B. Sutton, billlard champion and contender for the world title for 22 Losing ~~ Oo we oo wo hOnOoV-1 tw @ Ww BSE a-OW H:B'urst. Totals 5 AST WAS 1 — > 1 —A @...0 ony — » = OR | SP Bec @rw the lacrosse t slated two hours latter in Byrd jum. A fee of $1 will admit to both contests. KIWANIS BOWLERS WIN. The Kiwanis Club bowlers tri- with baskets full of baseballs and lo- 41. Charles Pretty crosse pellets at College Park yester- |B: plds-das ⸗ 1 Fulmer, C. Bridge 4 day as they wanted to get ready for|, *h ‘Gisiey cna On Wishor eeeush, B: i Ts. &. Cooper. Mer., tormerty . the invasion of two West Point teams 43. L, “Mushinsky and Siriser. D: J. Felten ROSSLIEN CA To Door. Saturday. Overené ape 2; Ciasets. ¢. ‘ ‘ With Jack Faber’s lacrosse players | Kowko and R. Morriserte. © Bradley, E: it was just a continuation of a tough Bell ye? Fe J. Polous. C: B. G MY CASH NEVER F week that was begun with a long drill | “46 Jackson and Gross, C: PF. Baum and GIVES OUT 5 Monday, but in the case of Coach J. ~ Tee peepee FOR ley’s baseballers it was artner, F. B. Ont- Burton Shipley’s H. Ontrich. ©. : DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BOND the resumption of work following a . Green and A. Melcher. B; J. E OLD GOLD. PLA lay-off since last Friday when Vir- | ¥all «ag * Son co: ' a : sinia Poly was beater. paleo: Monk and H. O'Neill. C; Kamm & VER, ETC. * Faber sees the possible need of one; 50. Ballinger and Conner, B; E. A. Ken· J ouis Abrahams 71L G St. N.W. or two changes to make his lacrosse nee 2A ORL 7. Raden ’ team fully effective and he is trying out his slightly revised combination to reach definite conclusions. Shipley has only~.to whet up the batting eye of his charges and get his pitchers in trim and has plenty of a if) f e time for that. 2 Saturday's ball game will begin at | 2 o'clock on the new diamond with ELL balanced stocks of new as well as used cars are, today, essential to good automobile merchandising. Our used car sales this month to date have so exceeded our expectations that in order to balance our stocks we are in a position to consider liberal allowances on certain makes of cars in trade on bring his daeth. Pneumonia and heart disease combined to take her life. She was 65 Sutton was 66 years old. and in — e United Brethren. es... 107 “TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A. M. — — — — ARCTURUS on the dope, but the lat- } ter may prove the surprise of the race. He’s been working well, and he is trained by a man that can make any old cripple win. FOURTH RACE—NED 0. received a good conditioner back of the speed- jsters, Gun Royal and Standby, at 6 furlongs the first day of the current meeting. CRAZY KO@OT also won a 6-furlong dash very easily the fol- jlowing day. NED O. was beaten, but his race was better than the one the man’s gelding's bad leg holds up. BATTLESHIP ran a good race to win years, today to tell hige that his de- voted wife, Margaret, had died in a hospital. There was no response. himself, was dead. This double tragedy in the life of the noted billiard star, whose playing a quarter of a century ago brought him international fame, unfolded it- self when neighbors forced the door, after hospital] attaches vainly had at- tempted to reach him by telephone. Just inside the door was the kneel- ing of the. former billiard champion, slumped against a chair as if in prayer. Physicians said Sutton died suddenly of heart disease. Grief and worry over hig wife’s hopeless battle for recovery contributed to 3 Sutton. the early years of the century was the 18.2 balkline billiard champion of the world. He won the title in 1906 ‘ and hela it until 1908 and was a con- tender until November, 1921, the year of his last championship competition. Sutton won the world’s 18.2 cham- pionship by defeating George Slosson in a challenge match, In October, 1906, and successfully defended it against’ Willie Hoppe, Ora Morning- star and Old Jake Schaefer, and Mo to Hop 1908. In 1921, the last world cham- Pionship tournament in which Sut- ton made a bid for fer honors, the title was won young Jake Schaefer, the son of the old master. . ens 23* 2322238 ughes.. 102 88 104 ‘Quantrille 104 86 82 \Meader.. 103 104 2333 84 —— 88 197 To ... 464 499 530 .| Pirst American. 4 3 | F iy of 9 3113 194 | eill — 94 108 G. il umphed in their ten-game match with the American Business Club, with a total of 4,891 to 4,860, al- though the margin of 94 pins gained by Kiwanis in the first block of five games was cut last night by 63. 1 96 10 86 1 93 ~ * 588 ewson oward 8! 22 108 — 88: 588 31 Totals eeeeeee 498 — new Nash automobiles, Perhaps Your Car Is One of — 24 | the Very Makes We Want. |} AWKINS- 1529 14th Street N.W.

Page 18

: , . . —— * PPRABBY CP ABRIL BAAR AE LSA Pi MX : , —_ ' —* — es ; ae be ; xv * Ar RY nan IE TNE SE EONS ES — Fa rasp ite ie — * — ee ou ADD) SHORT TION 3 j . — ae “ — — a Nias ee a eee ee ee ee : 4! . 7 ‘ — J bi c# ; * ‘one * 7 1 J 44 : ft > et ait * Fd 4 4 r — ia) J — J 4 . ’ J —4 e ⸗ >i P J - . — J — J J i . THE- WASHINGTON. POST: WEDNESDAY. , ‘APRIL 23, 1930. SINDFUL OF STOCKS;NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS. OF YESTERDAY [[ feat Estate ig * cu 170 11 POINTS — — — —— — re yg tela ae es ea jee ee | — ie ho See A 3\Abitibi Pow & Pep. ih wd wake | 20%) 38 3 1%| 38 95 Elec Auto Lite 13 Motors (6) ... (so | 4 85 — 4 a 20|Alec Auto Lite pf (7) aa. : Chat & 6 L (8b) AS. pra koe: ; 2\Elec Boat “er ional 22% re | MAl+ 4 ) Elec Power & Light (i) . 10|Acams Millis (2) a1 | Sane 31 a %, Elec Power & Light pf (7), r- 14) — — üg 99 fee — Y% |} Blec Storage Battery (5). . . 9) um t J. 1. Case Features; Diamond) 55,air Reduction 3) 141 /198% 14044) 6 Match, East Kod —— wae. | “Sl a) a ‘| ySibecitapie Omies Bide (26). ax Rubber .. | 2%! %i 2 u e ce rf a C as man 0 ak saa me Juneau , .' L yt aoa td : eghany 31%! %' 3 /, rie lst pf (4). _ and nadio Advance. 13 Alleghany, pf (51%) | 6 Eureka Vac Clean (4) 6\Alleghany pf wi (5%) Ve | 98 ¥ 1 Evans Auto Load (2%) ... — — 2Allech Steol Co (1.80) B¥' 65 65 6 , 100 Exchange Buffet ai va) + 6 & 32/Al Chem Dye (6 (327 133294! + 330 a ety ( AMERICAN TOBACCO OFF Chal Mfe (3), 65 Ms| 64 * Fairbanks Co seem] SY! 8% 5% National Tea (2) | Port Cement (3).... 35 j- %&% 1 —æe — Fr pt ” 4 Va — —* «Moth 18, d ; | airbanks Morse errr 1 he Aer sist 3* —— 1 Pashion Park As 18 6|«18 18 Me, 17 Newton Bea th 32 =| red —— Lee pf (6) AS 1! — — — — — — — — — 4 — 3c.282338 F — ee 258.82 eee FEE ++- — z388 —— — —— FRESE SF 3h 8 = Bs 7 — 2828388 — 28 53223, HSWSs srFanSsS 5A BrSRRSRB SEF FTES s¢s3e. Peet] + SF. SASS — — — er) 28 ww — ~ 35 sre S3uae wow z» — 258 ne Fre — wN — ww FSFE FELT FEF [SESS SEE F RSKERES LE STF SE FSFE FF F FE FSSSEFSSSS OF ERE SS8o.8asa2 Nn bitell ite New York, April 22 (A.P.).—The stock market was called upon to ab- sorb further heavy lHquidation in pivotal issues during the early hours ” ppt eleaty ' | — fa of trading today, but as the selling | i | 157, | 37! * | i ae 342] 83%|..+..-| 83 3iN ¥ 48 el Nie Ser PE ate tl@ubmarine Boat ......... wave appeared to have spent its force 4% 6 it 1 | i Me gy (2%) see —4 —— 3* —21 ) AS.. 333 On of () a... by afternoon, speculation for the rise | | sk R ; est (10) 25 252 haa ge ade 12! 2 ' Pisk Rubber ist pf cvt AS. .| ; | 18 ("53 45 85% hs eileen eeabees 4| 7% was briskly resumed, several pool] fa- 2\Amer European he — eye ; 5 i) pentae heeier — | abot | 88 4!North American, ou ‘ ti 13 * Dn. ‘| 3*8 Coml Alcohol (1.60). 2| 21%ei— %%! 21 Follansbee (3) 41 | 40 (10% j).. 126 Vo |124 Ye! ates nee Fd Be vorites shooting up ‘n spectacular | . oor os | 95 %e Foundatio or 9 | 25 i+ ¥ North Amer esp ae tae tas pourth Nat Investors (49 | | : 1/North * — 7 — fashion as short commitments were rst Ye | * Pox Pilm A (4) | % | 5 * JJ + \'North Ger Lleya (3.43).". ! meee hae (1%B) .....4 22 21%| 21%|—~ TT

+| | +: eee: — * — 383222 wSPBSSER —— — — >! eee, Se Se 2) “+e eee a feet } Am Hide a Leath — | ! %e | 116 Freeport Texas (4) ...-... 3% | on 8\Northern Pacific (5) (3) sees Ye 57 | 57%\ + The recovery was somewhat irreg- 4iam Hide && ey J 38 4 | R 10/Northern Pac ctf (5). °° "| rex ex Gulf Reigue — wer. but 5 handful of shares surged | —4’am Home Prod (4.20)....) 53* $iGebrie! Snub A ol Bul But= Bisa ——— ae one | hemns & up 0 points, several reaching 15\Am Ice (3) . 13 | ; 2 3 ex Pac hoe fan Te record levels for the year, and J. I 66\Am_ International J | vei 31 | ’ oon ao aha * 8. | 4 | ; ‘ Pac Case rushed up 29 points, closing at a rm 3 * & F * ...4228* Asphalt (4) | 66 a, 65 = oever Peony eset thd! the top. The index of 90 leading Sikes Sean — & OR — — 2 Baking pf (8) AS . : s'Omnibes shares recorded a gain of only 1 7-10 3Am Mach & Pdy (7).... : 3* 2 arte! 3 27 ‘ ’ 3/Omnibus, points, however, which was less than 9'Am Metal (3) 41%) 4154 * A ta see! 4 a| 67 : half yesterday's loss. Trading was in 1Am Metal 6% 112 fem 6) XD — 1% 100/\Orpheum Circ, pf (8) slightly greater volume than yester-| 724m Net Gas pt (7) AS. mee i ) 188% e| | 68 selene = phy 0 as yw ⁊* i ye *-* ‘ : | V % . —* transfers aggregating 4,589,090 % 114441112. 1k | oo} OE * a) it) * 12/Otis Steel (314) .. 35 | 33%) 39% shares. " 108 ¥4 103 Ye | f | 56. The outstanding corporate news otf : erry | 84 8 | | g 5) reese J + * 50|Pac Ooast 2d pf AS. | 18 is 3. the day, General motors first quarter ‘18 — co * ~ 7 8% a7 Y Lees 103 I—3 /1 4 Rr — * El (2) 70 earnings statement, appearing after! “55:47 Republics... ; ; G & B $8 pf A (8) AS. . ‘ 21'Pac Light rts the close of the market, was a little 32'Am Rolling Mill (2) fe | e G & E $7 pf A (7) AS | * 9'Pacific Oil stubs more favorable than had been fore- 5|Am Roll Mill rts 3 | | erg ne | a) 31 ‘| 50% —— 22Am Safety R SB) sececess 5%) f fe) ° ; a cast in view of slack business in the m Harery Mas (0) | iq a4 | Gen Mot 6% pf deb (6) .... 18\Pan-Am Petroleum li'Am Seating (2) ot early months of the year. Earnings 43 Ship i Game Mot 7% pt (7) | 4 ¥0}124 - 26\Pan-Am Pet. - FSS — a, x Tr ever ee ee = Ww ew ww * — — — . = — — oo 3 Co-Operative Building Association Det Axle (.80)...... 9%| 19% Organized 1879. fimken Roll Bear 2 q 84 50th YEAR COMPLETED. fobacco Prod ...i..+++.++. fl 4% ”| 4 Surplus and profits, .. .$1,755,011.57 ——— Assets eeecedeccvcces O5:4928.063.61 fobacco Prod rrahscontinen Git C3652 5.: Save While You Have the Opportunity fri Continental Gers 7 matically. Our pia ag ye sys- ih your aporeval. 8 80% $2461 52 52%| 52% | 90 _- PE +: p+: | w — — — E + ne +++ : state? gatict ae: os oe ww. - 20 70 of 98 cents a share showed the reg- 59 Am Smelt æ Ref (4) 7142) 70%) 71%) 4 Ye | Outdoor Adv (2) | 3 | ® paanendis Fr & i. | (40 (+ Paramount Pamous appari, 73% Park & Tilford 8* ‘shided a Park Utah Min aco} 0% Parmelee Trans *iig) ‘ 19% 8B ular quarterly dividend of 75 cents 50\Am Snuff pf (6) AS. br, 107 i 107% + 2% Print Ink (2%) earned by a good margin, and com- 5'Am Solv & Chem . 186%! 17 17%'— ¥ —8* - 2 te of 5 Am Solv & Chem pf (3). 33 29 %|— wy Sis pared with unofficial estima flan ian hee —— | , | . bly og sf from 90 to 95 cents. This compared slam bees | —23 34 | Real & Util pf (6). with $1.37 a share in the like period 15 Am Suear Ref (5) | 2, Refractories (4%b) of 1929. ziAm Sugar pf (7) 9M) ; 77'Gen Thea — ee . 1Am Sumatra Tob cae Ya} 16% l 3'Gillette Saf Raz (5) ... | Steel Mill Output Gains. 150\Am Tel & Cable (5) AS 05 | oF : 14 , 392 Am Tel & Tel (9) 54™ pees , ‘ 1% | | v Underwood Elliott (5). ! 115% Ell pf (7) AS...(125 1 25 Ye 10054 Subscriptions of the 3%| 23 |233 % [238% [233%4| + 3%/932% 98th Issue of Stock ei: ee nin, Tank Oar (1. 05: 35. | 35 ar song 42— 6 7 % 71 %4 B : 2 * er Vion Pathe Exchange Pathe — Bm bese ‘ Patino Min & Ent . Peerless Motor ... Peerless Motor rts .. Penick & Ford {1) . ee J nu Wo Ow PISCSMANALO 4 oe wo FF FL FERRERS: oa ++4++:+ +4] /]5 42 16% 23% * = > feet: foretold: _- Bn Penney (J CO) (3) ....sceces.! 68 United Aircraft BE (DB) cccess SAAR eee ies Bana Po SLB Peni Dixie pf A.........- . 128/United Carbon (2).....+++.| 79 Penn RR (4) | BD = sual te 7, United Cigar St... ..seecess| 7 Yi 7 EQUITABLE BUILDING Peoples Gas Chicase (8). 304 2'United Cigar St rb 6 ececces 4 915 F St: NMN. W. Peoria & Easte 824\/United Corp eeeeee 8 4 48 ‘Pere Mareustio. a lia a 3 B⏑ JOHN JOY EDSON, President, Steel mill operations were unoffi- 1470/Am Tel & Tel rts clally estimated as slightly higher 7Am Tob (®) ! eek, averagin above 76 r 62\|Am Tob B (8) . —8* ver ca —— — with “4 2Am Type Pers (8) .........!136%/136%/134%'......1136 seedoe P Ma 10\Am Type Fars pf (7) ..293 |113 }113 | 4 \iGoodrich (B F) pf (7) ...-.| 98. | 98 per cent last week and 76 two weeks 97'Am Water Works (1) 122 14'114%1120%! 120 4oicoodyear T & R (5) 835% 84 | ago. Allis Chalmers and Pierce-Ar- 4'Am Woolen ‘s fevccees| 14%! 14%! 1435 Ye | 4'Goodyear T 1st pf (7) 101 94/00! Ye ited ed + 26 % y f, ' 4 row reported favorable earnings for 7 Am Woolen pf | 8 ' | | 3 24\Gotham Silk Hos (2%) ....| 23¥4} 2 Pere Marquette pr pf (5) AS'100 (100 (100 |...... 47/United Elec Coal ... 1 1 WALTER &. PRATT, Jr., Seoretary. the first quarter, in excess of income 5|Am Wte Paper ctf J— J 20 Gotham pf (7) XW _AS >helps Dodge (3) * of last year 6 Am Zinc Ld & Sm oo] Sa? : 30iGotham Silk H pf (7) AS. 15 1 : : ; ! * * for the like period J 532 da Cop (7) . 1 54 Va| 54 — — — — : Anaconda Cop (7 ie | / > | G | So? 19'Gould Coupler A ' Ca! 20 si ae Paperbd 12 March railway operating income re 2 Anaconda W & C (3) | | 1s\Graham Paige Mot 1s | | ) 13 2'Un Piece ports appearing for some +a eae: cag ey Ma pts See ( | $e 65'Granby Con Mining (8) ...- x , ey 11 Phillips Jones (3) : : Ors Z| 2'United §& latger carriers, however, showed sub- Re : de | : ) “\Grand Silver Strs (1) ..--. a) i? 123 Phillips Petroleum (2) l+ 1 Foreign Sec... stantial declines, as had been indi- "Sate or ae (2) : 4 4 26Fand Union * * . + . ' 20'Pierce-Arrow A -| 32 fa’ Ve| 31 7/United & Mach (2 “| 95 : “i 7 At * | : nite City | . te + ? 49 Pierce Oil : . | EEHAN ee See ——— B—— 142°) 4M! 2 a, 4143, tigrant (WT) (1) ¥ + 6 Pierce Oi) pf 45 3 | ‘ 28 U 5 Ind Alcohol (6). 92%) 8 M. J. M Call money was again plentiful Siart Saetel Gens i9) .° 5... n' 27%! 1'\Great North “y oat —* hy Ye “ ree ig | Ande NE ‘ 3 6 ® las Oo ® kote’ A:. | 3 1 25 ve] 35 & COMPANY : yee ve , 7'\Great N Ry pic . , sbury Flour — sesoea ; ⸗ v4 renewing at 4 per cent, dropping to} ,7 Asso Apparel tnd ot 7 Va eee : 16|Gr Nor Ir Ore ett (3¥4b)...) 31%) 33, | 3a | 20% | 4 Pirelli (3.14) * 4%| 44% 4 ry (2). 35 Ya} 35 | o i ) iteic - . ' s ar eee itt Pt W & (7) 4 3\4, and loaning in the outside mar 30\Associated O11 (2) AS ....' 48 | 47% | 17 Great — —8 of (7) AS. 118%! 118% | ; SiPitt Screw & —3 40) AS. 3184 et | F % 3014 32 ket at 3. The weekly condition! i¢/Atchison T & 8 P (10) 7 —— —— 25 | 22 * 10 Pitt Steel pf (7) AS - 5 1]100% |100% | 11|U § Rubber 1st pf 57%| 56%| 57%|...... Mémbe statement of the weekly reporting 1Atchison pf (5) te 1 8 Mobile & Nor 38 %| a J 1'Pitt Term Coal 9 Q ‘ 19/0 8S Smelt & Ret (Be). see Vy | 1: embers a 9 li! 8 3 l+ % ber Banks show- 1O' Atl Gif & Wit > |e - pty. fe 1 Pitt & West Va Ry sve e370 S Steel (7) 0+ de chee | New York Stock Exchange Federal Reserve Mem 2\Atl Gulf & WI pf (5) ....| 62%| 62%! 62%!...... 2'Gulf Mo & N p a § Pittston Co new . 22 4\U & Steel pf (7) .......... [146 i New York Curb Ezcha — 7 * 22 nge ed a gain in loans on securities Of! iegiatiantic Ref (2b) Ye) 27% f | 1\U S&S Toba 7 5% | 4 : ter (1%) AS | 27 43'Poor & Co ¢ zi 30 yp peer Ve obacco (4) .........| 64% 4%\+ %% New York Cotton Exchange only $75,000,000, ar against a gain in S'Atlas Powder (4) ......... | ** +4 ee b Apy od pf 3 (1%) AS. za 28 /o| 28%! | 3'Porto Ric —J "Tob A’ (7) LI] 6a | 6 Ye 3\United Stores A .......6.. Va fa %| 8% New York Produce Exchange : | brokers’ loans for the same period of 10'Atias Powder pf (6) Stores | 21%) — 24 Porto Ric Am Tob B 230 Saeed -Geeree pt | = —— — ——— 70 Hahn Dept 9) | 27%) 27% 3 27%. 1\Postal T & C 7% pf (7) ...| 1 10 101% 60/Univ Leaf Tob "ot (8) 4 (114 114 / * 7 Atlas Stores (la) | 34%,' 34%! 34% ' a $131,000,000, indicating further trans 081 1.1286 | 6b ue y 127%) le fa + 9 Prairie Oil & Gas (2) 9 — | 49% 20\Univ Pict ist pf.(8) AS....} 71 — 1— Ke 1 Mr. Frank J. F. Thiel 48%! 9 mw ~~ pe : 19 Auburn Auto (4a) * * of — tes eee — 2'Austin Nichols ....5.......| 4 a) a “ fr 1 \— %| 96 22\Prairie Pipe Line (5b) ....| 55! | | 17/Univ Pipe & R — —V mmercia s ; 15 Autoseles %! 7 2) ; | 1 14'Pressed Steel Car oof 28 0 e t reduction of 859,000,000, and are now! 1 Auto Strop Raz a (3) al S1¥%4! Siig + Mal § saat on eg : : 2\Pressed Steel Car pf (7) ...| 68 | 6 — 6%! 66 175)Util Pow @& Let A (2k). .._| 44%| 42%) 434 aatadedeneed 8471,000,000 below the total a year 111'Aviation Corp ay B76! @Hartman B , | Aa nd ys ha ag: | Uf og aa 32848 2ua 'y HOTEL WASHINGTON | 3 : ) | 14% 4 ub Ser * : ~ m | 5% 5% * 69'Baldwin Loco — 62232e* 31 1135 (134% 138 3/Pub Ser NJ 6% wf (6) .... 11 %|112 {+ %4 110% 5 v4] | ; Speculative sentiment remained) 79 Badiwin Loco pf (7) AS ....! ’ 3¥ eee] 29 | 28%) 28% |— 1%| 28+2 1\Pub Ser El & Gas pf (6) ../109%|10994/109%|— 44149 499] Vanadium one a = Yael asta 4 Washington, D. C. highly confused. It was reported In| 39'Ralt & Ohio (7). i : 118% |118% |118% | + 1%/118% | 20'Pullman (4) 82 | 81%| 82 aX 8Vire Garo Chem * 7 Tel i 14'Bangor & Aroos (3'%) 74\Pure Oi] (1%) ... ‘ 5% ) : ( selling from important sources, ‘n- 49 3l\Hershey cvt pf (5b) ; 75% 214) 75 selva El & Pow 6% 3 —3 as 103% weere ef lO1% a 40'Barker Bros (2) ....3% | 32 | ER | : 118|Purity Bak (4) 1+ 2%) 20\Vulean Detinnins oy Py 25 (2%) spired ‘Sy the belief that the market! joo marnsaall A (2) . .....ces! 21%! 29%! ? 1 4J mained Fert Va — * * — fs: +i Investment Securities had gone stale after its recent wide| o2n'Rayuk ist pf 98%—' § ( 4 43\Houdaille-Hersh B (2 , | 2 539 3586'Padio Corp of Am — —— advance, and that decidedly goo’ | 18 Reacon Oil aye ee! LN 7a! va 2\Household Fin pf (3. 12 14b). Se! 5 4 11/Radio Corp pf B z y wy ‘ } 4. | ye } — 4 14 10 Wabash Ry business news would be required for 5'Beatrice Creamery (4) , 3, | emg 7 195|Houston Oil 111% 407|Radio Keith Orph 2% 53341 86441 4 5614 aletahnoh pf A is) another sustained advance | Seeeeerae Sanee Noy soseues! Se 13%! | 18'Howe Sound Co * | —— Te ae 33/Waldorf System (1%) | Se eee — a) Sears mnee | gat; 6\Hudson & Manhat (3%) ../ 50. | 49%) : : 13(Real 5 | 57%| 56%| 57% 5742 i8|Walworth Co (2) Diamond Match Up 11 Polnts. o1'Bsthiehem Steel (6)... .|103% 102 %4!103% | 4 | — udton rot Car (3) ......| S18¢| 80, | 80%| | 124) = Bt — y m 9.1120 97 Hadson | %| 22. 2/1 Buoyancy of J. I Case was con- 7 a, yi lly 8* (TF) —— 3 wo a th30% + 16\Hupp Motor Car (2) 22%| 21%)! 22 1+ 10'Rem Rand 2d pf (8) AS. rith unofficial reports that ag = , ’ 22\Reo Motor ae 4s 12 nected wit P l'Bon Ami (4) .. +. | 34/Illinois Cent (7) 136%4}129 (136%) + Hog 1 — ir & Sti n 16 75 Quiniah (i) ...:e. ) > Os 22% earnings in the first quarter exceed=| §5)Borden (3) .......+. -| 82: 3iIllinois Cent pf (7) 136% |128%|136%|+ 8! 5 | 95 B : : - Jéoue ros nh. ‘* 58 * ed the $15 per share earned for the| 206 Borg-Warner (4) ..,.-«+++| 4 6% — rs 90lIndependent O & G (2). | 28 | 29%/+ 1%! 29% d\mep Ir a Stl Df “pew dood ist pf (3) As... Direct Private Telephone te eonr entire year of 1929 Diamond Match,| 225'Brices Mf« — -_ ine | 153Indian Motorcycle .....+-.| as % | 58 yi 2\Reynolds Metals (2, Ao) 3 fea 6 Fe 139/Warren Fdy é Pipe (2) s+. 4 37 | 39% until a few days ago traded in ten- 5 Briges & Stratton (2) Fog ee | ; 270/Indian Motor pf | = 3 | 99% . 50'Reynolds Tob (3) es . 1)/Webster Eisenlohr Ye MAIN OFFICE share lots, rushed up 10 points in a| 49) BrOCkWay Mor in) AS... 9 | 162\Indian Refining | Bel te SoiReynolds Tob B. (3). . 3\Weason Oil & Snow (2) : » Tu : 390'Brockway Mot pf (7) Lol 1 7 ae 48'Indian Ref ctfs ...., * Rou aR 73\Richfield Oil Cal (2) . Me ( Wesson Oil & 8S pf (4).... 61 Broadway, New York large turnover, and American Water 43'Bklyn-Manh Trans (4) .... fo , 4 l'Industrial Rayon (5° . as Rio Grande Oil (2) ... .| 24 West Penn Elec A (2) AS. Works, Eastman Kodak, Electric a on S ES i Oe dh) ee ai 4 —— — * pene = s —— * 224 West Penn El 7% pf (7) 48100* Power & Light, and Worthington rooklyn ZT Ww 4Inland Stee * | seas! 4 ossia Ins song : ) West Penn El 6% pf (6) A8)100% Bklyn Un Gas (5) ....-4-/36054)200 (100. | dye 81'Inspiration Cop eee! 14 | ‘| , 41/Royal Dutch Sh (3.20f) ...-. 544) 100/West Penn P 6% pf (6) AS/1090% nbn — 7 7 ae /; apegen Sak *— * Ralke is | 22%) 21% og 4\Insuranshares (.45) 4 | 8 1 97%! 98% , se neariy po o a * 73\Rrunswick Term y. | 28 | 2s ‘ 87'Interboro Rap Tr .... ‘ 3 | feway Stores (5k) for the year at 68. General Electric \Bucyrus-Erie (1) rt ie ari , 2\Interlake Iron (1) ....... [26 | 26 |— ‘| saslecteeky St 7% pf (7) AS. {10954 108 Be gained 2 points, and U. s. Steel closed| }) Bucy-Bite ov yee) Taal 14%1 14%1— Sel...-. —— ng —— * pf (6) AS. up a fraction. 332)Budd Wheel | 13%! glint Bus Mach (6a) 185 4/181 %|185 Ya American Bank Note, American To- —_ & Susa . | 82 ge ™ RiInternat Carriers Ltd J— 3* 16 | 163% | + bacco, Crucible Steel, American Can, 4 —* | aren ag A eS ae aa I Cement (4) . | 7 9%' 7 . 1 and Westinghouse Electric lost a 5A — Co (1.60) | 68%—! 66%! _| 68 | — *22* EE "1 50 70 * ichulte Ret St point or two, Ingersoll Rand, 6, and 42'Bulova Watch (3) 38%! - % —— | Harvester (2%) .«..../11l 1 %q/107% 1112 4 24 111* ‘Schulte Ret St pf (8) AS. Federal Mining, 10. touching a new z — - Mach ais) aneel.aa! ) Harvester pf (7) 1142 2/142 %/142%4/...... [142% , 7 urronans a + Dy , : %| 49 50%! 8 os oo ae i/Rush Term (2% * | ) int Maten pte pt (4) ....| 86 84% | sah! + Ommodity markets were irregular. 10'Bush Term Bide fad (7) AS. (125 > Os : P Mérc Mar ctfs (1). — 29 30* ‘Second Nat Inv é Wheat lost about a cent a bushel, re- 3'Butte Cop & Zinc 3%! 3) 4\4 2| 4 Nick Can aa =. Y; cond Nat Inv pf (5)‘.... flecting bearish weather and crop re- 5\Butte & Sup Min pl 9: 93 i ; | Nickel Can pf (7). e121 : ports, while corn moved up about % ans aie a Nee) — . 5% Pap & Pow B cent, reflecting better cash demand canes Cc : ) | oo. = i pt (7) Cotton futures closed barely steady, 8'Calif Pack (4) S| 8 bins (ear Prink Ink (3) unchanged to 65 cents a bale lower. Callahan Zinc Ld .........| iw — Print Ink pf (6) as. less 89 * 3Calumet & Arizona (6) .. | ; : — (3a * 89 "9\Calumet & Hecla (4) ....! 20%4) ; | ; | 7 whey By: pf (5) AS. Simmon Petrol (160) 2\Wrigley Jr (Wm) (4) 7 69%! 69% va ¥ CHICAGO GRAIN 3:Campbell Wyant (2) ......| 26%4| 7 a 3 —34 lair Con Oil (2) — i i ° ° | . 18 Canada Dry G Ale (5) .. | 68 + | —58 Stivers HAS AS. + ba ; setae Oil (2) cotet —— 2\Yale & Towne Mfe (4). J 3 74 4 8 33 Private wire connec Chicago. April 22 (A.P.).—Pitching @Canadian Pacific (10)..... a 9% n Tel rt oes 27; 25.) ba | : 40'Sloss Sh St pf (7) AS ..... 552! Yellow Tr & Coach Py | ott. va | 4 . : headiong downgrade toward the dollar-a- 4Cannon Mills (2.30)......! ; 91%! 378\Int Tel rts....... ast 444 Usn⸗e⸗ Pack oom 7 4 s Young (L A) S & W (3). 41%) 41 41% .| 41% tion with our own the season's lo otay broke through! 2iCapital Admin A .. | |- | (av eet dlls» Saal s'snider Pack pf 4\Young Sh & Tube (5) "140°" |138 138 |—'314|136 Ow-price recor omething 208 Case (J I) (6) af to 5: , «35: ' . 1 | ; | $ (a 9%, 37 } * | ings, however. as a result oft 65 , 90% aad Crk Doel (4) 22.22. ,| 3044] 39%! 30'eles... 4 gee?) igouth cal Edison (Fey S3ah] 23%] 23%%)4 tel 23% | 32iZenith Radio | 1442] 13%4| 14 “J+ Ye} 13% offices or important 17\Caterpillar Tr (3'ab) ....! | | , J ‘ Potal sales today. 4.589.000 shares: previous day, 4,491,600; week ago, 4,218,550; year ago, 4, 120,300; two years ago 2,813,500; investment institu- credited to Government sponsored agents ‘tions in 49. cities. bi+t lett: “wo 00— — aa ~ ** : tee 27|Western Maryland 3\Western Pac pf 45| Western Union Tel (8) r 39\Westingh Air Br (2) " 7o| $4 446|\Westingh El & Mfg (5). 240 3* “198% 100/West E & M ist i (5) AS. -1199 |190 29\Weston El Inst | 2 Westvaco ——— CP ob tcs sstark Radio 1 hite Motor (2) “ hite Sewing Machine .... leox Oil & Gas ....seecs — Rich A (24%) eeeeee 10) ilco Rich B (2). .cececes 44\Willys Overland ....ceseees 5'Wilson & C e*eeeeeeneaeegeaee 1|/Wilson 47|\Woolworth (2.40) _- . + .* ~~ ae BO- > - Sree INDUSTRIAL RAILROAD PUBLIC UTILITY MUNICIPAL we 8 ». > FoF ~ “e Ww Sere aii ietalre + — A — TEESE F FKFSES Underwritings * + - e+TTT T+: a [Titi +te4 | Oo h 2:Celotex Co (3) ......+eeeee! | | 547% 54%! 54%al— 1% ! valasa cate shane’ iteneke beeneen of rt sworn = — 114) : 2, | ee 87 — Menville 12536) 1122 4% | 125% | + 1% 125 a on — ae Ad Phd *2 —— ——— — seb) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) Paid t entra Agu 2 eer : i ly | ly a — —x —— leone after neat 2Century Rib Mills .. 5° 5! + 2* gree edly ⏑⏑—— ve ert hae me te — 9— last year. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (k) Cash or & 30 an x. account of further rains in 382 = — K - e u ht terr So re: ) Certain-tee . . Va | : Closing auotations on weaak dade ner-| 173\Checker Cab oi 7 4 *al+ § 1999 ft ey —8 (1.08): ' +7 | * —3. nat 3a | 3 OIL QUOTATIONS. iy selected firsts, 26% ,@20% packed, close- FOREIGN EXCHANGE. vous. % to l1%sc a bushel 13 Chesapeake & 1io (10)... ./22 222 =|- i\Kaufmann Dept St (1%) Ys , 19 We . ed J ie. , broflers, “ ie ask. Abd Sh CO) nodeneien — apg Fe *8 Corn sed : oe pe op ys he 2 | 83% 7\Kayser (J) (4) : ‘a | Ve | | 344 Oil City, Pa.. mag ee. AF) — * —* ote saat Methane demand Hemphill, Noyes € Co. unchanged to a setback of Se gxinecnd shi & E Ae — 33, 19 Kelly Springfield seee| SMe : | 5 |\— | §& belenes, 7.90. Runs, 16 — —* ig 254027: —— — —3— — Members New York Stock Exchange Wholesale letting go of wheat holdings 2c ain ae Foe | , *| gon 22 | ants, Pipes — 1g Tie, , a8, 5: ducks. : . ; yo : — was witnessed. and in particular the cwn- | ; ot Weeters pf | 45a! 3\Kimberly Clark (2%2)... vel. oJ nt Baking A ¢ * mixed. 78@80 J ye} 43\Cont Bak B . 2 white. 4242: No. 3 white 6'Cont Baking pf (8) 41% @-42 45 Continental Can ; YE ~No sales 216 Cont Diam Fibre BARLEY—OQuotable range. 56466 17 Continental Ins (2.40) J et AND PROVISIONS ‘PUTURES 30:\Co1 tit en Mot h High. Low ER 137: Contin Oil of Dei ’ : 35'Contin Shares (1) | af soaicoee Products (3) —2 ] epieiiber . 1 12: 150'Corn Products pf 7) AS 42'Coty (2a) 2 Crex Carpet We will be glad to list your name so that you .| 55. | 54% | | , , ‘ . = luie tke, 1211] 20%9| 20%) 20%|— %) 20 will receive copies of these bulletins as they faytag ist pf (6) . 2) 48 ° aytag pf ww 43) /ae ee 8 ce | are issued. | * ll (2%) —— Stores (2) AS ...- 63. (63 ay 3 Th i cIntyre Porc Min (1) ...| | ’ fa! +4 | erm 4 33 O icKeesport Tin (4) icKesson & Rob ‘ > Crosley Radio (1) 2) 33.1 3354 33 fee e gee | 12\Croal ae | ——— —5 Common Stock if n : . Perrine ‘ i ⁊ 4— vei Stee! (: 11. :| 86 | 86 | 86 |—~ 24%) 8 J 28 38 3—3 | | 286 333 Listed New York Curb — amt oar, Mackubin, Goodrich & Co. Mid-Contin Pet (2) Established 1899 BANKERS aw Oil otf vel (3 Members: New York ont Baltimore Stock Exchanges LYDON, DIEM &3 Co. Associate Member: New York Curb Exchange | WASHINGTON BUILDING 1508 H STREET REDWOOD & SOUTH STS. rei. National 7610 WASHINGTON, D. C. BALTIMORE, MD. BUFFALO WASHINGTON, D. C. BOSTON to Or Nw-2-19® Fee SSS SSeS S ZEEEEE 2 — ZZeeRece al — — — 144 Special Analysis on Request 293'Curtiss Wright 49'Curtiss Wright j SiCutler Hammer (342 ° SHESES SE: 12'Davison C hemical Les 37 4¢! 36%! 37 + 10 Deere pf (7) AS 124 44/124 %4|124%)-—- & Delaware & Hud (9) 176 (175%}175% 24\Del Lack & West (6) 138 4 137 Yq 138% 2 Den Rio Gr 3 73 | 93 FOREIGN BONDS. 70\Devoe & Ray pt (7) AS... ./112% 112 %| 1112 Ye amon atc (8) Y 2) a Government 4s. 1937 16'Dome Mines (1) ........... 238 arms zez 3 ; ' ens onsanto Chem (1%a) .... entgomery Ward (3) ... = — — — — — erpaveg, ————— —— ench Government 5s, 193 OY mech Lean Premium 5s. 1920..... 10'Dominion nch Loan "“eseeeeneewre 1! D rench Loan Premium 6s. Per 4 50! Duluth Sup Trac pf A 3 BDunhil Inter (4a) 35%2| 36 a} 36 ullins Mf¢ see 102idu Pont de Nem * e135 ullins Mis pf 7) AS.... 2idu Pont de N deb. (®) 4 118% |118%) 11 urray rp (2 I) wersee 206/Bastman Kodak (8b) ....../248/2/238 (24812/+ 942/248 yers & Bro (2) seveeeesi —— 7 w ove. - 4634) 48%, ⸗ Ele Bs oe = 4 ees 4 =. 9 a x 4 1. st

Page 19

J * * > + a i ’ — | — ~ 6 I fE_ WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY APRIL iia re 1D SALES ON } 23. 1930, Bia a" ih sa! PL Rt URNOVER IN ss — — ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS | |.rurazaeast—ee | — te ‘ ris, April 22 (A.P.) iBut R&P 4%s, \Open|High | Low | Last By at Mc —J—— “Sst sats . Three oney To , oP ** | 43% CHARLES r cent ann é ends Inv st . berty 4 ; eeteccoccsessih 3} af 3 (i 3 2 fornia Pa wt Ss. 1939 ' e3% | RL Ww. STORM. = . os ve per cent Bhs fre BA : j e ment Rail B7\Liberty 4th 4 sewecccesces- {101.8 : . i: 9\Canadian Mational 4%s, 1964 .... ! E 4 - ? dane x $s Harden; iso SB seewesesess-/101, fs greg elicitin —— eit] eS (2) Mrs. ne at ae ot 123 f vi yy U 8 * Jog opdvpstdeseedsceéefhhhy? toh -20)101.23 alOanedian oo 1 5s, tite 181 —* |, 95% H. H—In January, 1930, you P nti * ents 91% P 4 ay!” Me and Utility Shares — — 107.1 t 4 —X 7|Qentral of Ge oo. Aer —J 85 nes oe oy 0 ee relative to in — 5— aia ee bo: ee in i — 4 Prove Fi av 8 a3! 104. 19)108.8. 108.8 a\Central Pacitic ist 4s, 1949 ...... hi — — premenea tnares — making inquiries address || Cunt rates s Vs ber cent, Dis. | rm. PAPC yeeeee erage 20 7\Central Pacific $e, 1980 ........ | oe rel eel ectinoase | ey. OM shares 3 eusnangea || ““Ot® W. Storm, Suanct months 24@ ‘ Salei Issue. N GO : :14/200. 14 Pris. > oe aM, io — ate ie 102% —8R* me Cigar Stores preferred ||-Partment of The Washi —2 ve Fi “Bias — iOpen | 40\Ches 8, 1993, A ........ you tell me ngton Post st FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR!” $aissst Beh Hohe: Hien tow (taer — BS) S| BE] S| fntormetion an vo the PS OE lI NEW YORK WONEY MARKET. |[ tevecgune, tention . \Antioqu! , Se 1963....... 92 Til ist ead eibtebeee Ya, 100%!| 100 the financ “! m envelope —Os ee | ees oe jays amy gem | Ble Grae ee ae — ree wrens eae Sako nce, |) |Antioquia, is , Ya| 82 Pac $s, 1975 ....... 68 | 69 r—To the cl liAntioau! , ist 7s, 1957...) 80 Ye) 82% 44iC M Bt » 197B .. +00 1 | close of business | div é money. easy: 30 an ey one Aprs to car) —— FECL ara met cdi deme BB | Btn Md ah rte ce Fa | Geaaer Heamenerecas || Wm. h Saunders I ob Ae chon. jie ent some aastatance | SiAreemtine Govt Ger cor, A. i987... | a 95% ot Be A Rag} bsvoveeds ea) ae 74%| 74% | and 1,971,665 ucts class “A” stock |and the regul ecord July 5. 1990. Time ‘commercial pape. 3% @ nd list toda ne Govt 6s | 99% * ChikRitap see ~+/100%/101. . /100 652 shares of cco gular quarter! nkers’ acceptances un 4. 1433 felis Hardened considera = bene S\Argentine Govt 6s, June a as 99%s| 9958) oars signi Bi & B Ate. 1002 socks ot aa 2 mpage gee: mea bee —B —2242 payable ‘april 38 * 3 9, anthems K St. N.W. — United States Go ly, while B\Argentine Govt 6s 1959..... 99 69%| 99 99 * 4! iRi@Pe — — eee 94 94 94 ‘ 9 ed in excha n it- | holders of reco a pr 25 to — — — — vernments | 22|Areent » Oct, 1959...... 99% ‘ 12'Chile » 1988 ...... see "t 80%! ‘ nge for stock of ne rd April 5, 1930. yemeined "aa The volume, bi cows beh — —8 —3 bs EP S\Cinn Gas ee api beaaes | 38 | a 3338* ae renee ant tana in eact Senate. exten. avid benny —798 mpressive, : ine t 6s. May. 1 . 99 | Ww s0/cleve tin 4Mes, 1977 .......-. | o| 88%4| 88%) 88 substant! - ends in ° few carrier liens turned By ay ⸗ 4\Areenti t Sis, ay * goat fag 90%» 99% 0% * bia Gas & 28 — 97% a7 34 erie jority: of outstanding shares. om ra hereafter at such hana as . volume. arger| ,SjAustralia 5s, 1959... ree cahol G8; 1 br — Invest 6s. 1948 ..... (101 Ya 101 44/100 %4/100% also has been deposited 58,048 - deemed advisabl tead | ation Call money was reduced to . pent cory *8 ———— 8* pode. 8* 9U% ——————— 5* Stas i948 .....| — He) 97 ai 971, | United Cigar Stores Co. srdbertea and quarterly as — * ee o e opo cent after renewil a 3% 3/Austrian Bove ROBB. ir cccesedees 82% | 82% | 82 —2* 2'Cons Coal of 5s, 1946 ....4+.-- + +/108 ¥4 108 sae | 93 771,570 sharés of common. and 1814—Oldest Nation i time sochaimnodnapann wane * —J— oe Ss hes hee” ticentainer Corp ¢ A iat oy 1980.".---| $8 | 38 (109% 1108 offer for these shares was BL mong Fidelity Investment Co. onal Bank in the District of Columbia—1930 ae shorter maturities and cut in the 15{Bavaria, King of, 6% » 3\Crown Willamette Pape 43.....| 84 | 84 | 84 | 84 There had bee open E. G. H.—Ca 15th 8 re u ; Co, 1951. .|101% | o4 m deposited for iy ‘ mn you give m t. Oppos te U | took an eighth off several dealers 4) ote m. King of 6s 8, 1946. . 96%| 9645; 96 | 96 ; * |101 %@ (101 % (101 44/101 % | Change 25.206 ex- | formation re) @ any in- ’ I . S T my the bankers’ 10/Belgium, Ki , 1958........|102%/102% 14/Del & H D shares of Union relative to Fidelit - sreasury J oe ac- , King of 6's, 4|102 % | 102 %|102 ist & ref 4s, bace props To- Assoc y Invest- | —— — — 190... 9 eB ga common to the tim eh F- : — —R& 15s 2| at 45, 1936 ........ 4. | 4/101 ¥4/101 on to the ti nvestment 1 2) covered s representa carrier “Hens| —§\Beletum. Kine of 5, 1985.......,|112%|k12%1la |1124 aidenver & RG cons 4445, 1936..... 95%) 95%| 95%! 08% | nat Offer was withd mejcompany as safe ner te Chesapeake & Ohio ire scemtment, | 2/Belelum’ Kine of Os; 1041. .,-..+. cae ihaptcien fides. | hipeteat Wa tet be. 12 — | 98, | 8 | 98 Bh agg Banal oo nme Be Meme Briggs Baggins and conservative? P wd 4s 4%e, Rock Island| \Bersen, oit ¢ 1D4L. «5 0045 «/210%|220%/110 . Detroit Ed ist 5s, 1993 .........-. 96 | 9614) 96 @ tatens Gevmopenents erro Ber BBs gage Ques do, Silo 66, Fore Maarquvite. So" Ae i/Bergen, city of 8s, 1848.05 .00022 100 Y4}100 foortiiowss | “TiBetrolt Rat Ber A. Bor 2840" 00 005) 401 41408 % 201 volt ee eee Te ee » paaueriadaig. inven —2 tions land 46, Wabash 446, Penns Mary-| 5\Berlin 6448, 1960... - AB eters @O%| 80%) 9058 10/Detroit c B, 5s, 1955 .......|104%| az ciates nvestment Asso- . 2 ’ Dies. Ya| 90 O\Detroit Ed 5s, 1962 . 104% 104% 1 is a $m Wills ; debenture 448 —* Pennsylvania | 15/Bolivia 8s, 1947.... SUIMEIEDDIEE] O98) Sti} othe] O75 2\Detroit Ed ist & RT ad toate liea ali0e 104 Kroger and Others. authorized ca company with an ut ; Fr a St. Louis San 8'Bol ccabas chee ven! ° 3\Detroit Ed » 1940..... 102% |103 + A. pial of only 18 ancisco 4148 ivia 78, 1058. .« %| 98'4| 97%) 98 “ee ist é& ref 6s, 1940 este 103 E—I will apprect shares. Divid —22 — active and A- 1 * be 4a wete| *Siuordeeux’ pepe epee — in| Boul 98 82% 7iDedee Bros 6s, 1940 -.....:.-. 108 ¥4/207 | /108 06%4|107 | will give me some — a YOU}q share are paid 3 the rate of $1 —and other fidu- City of, 68. 1934..:.... j 4 ow 66, 1066 ........ n . é —— bonds cals taneed —* a 23 Brazil. G 8 J F — —3* its 103 % tease A Im J—— 6s, 1966 * Ab—— 3. noes done at the ein’ at —** directors on atone _ — — matters’ can y early BD angen lye nor after an| 4 |Brasil. U 8 of eKs 1027-57... be | 86 | 83 | 8S AP gy Ee ® Raaloosghenam | 95 | 83%) 89. | B51 Hayes — king and Keleey- | Gends’ of 25 cen four quarverty divi e brought to our J nies ca Mulin Paste frat 4s) sete o Oa, bet + a RES 185, 1,83 Se... | tome tet "ha Sap beet taaneee 05 | 98 33 94%, | Chased Kelsey- “Hayes Wheel I pur-| apie Bee Age Danger —— each, pay- Trust Officer’s at- pple ong Te — Of, 8s, 1941........../100%/1 101% /102 18'Pla Eas . Fr ; 5%! 95% 05% |and was thinki P Wheel at 840.) tember and y arch, June, Sep- tention , 7 Duquesne ‘ge. inten 5s of 1965 Tietiubane, Gis cbt 1906... 838] 839) 83%, BS t Cobst Ist & rf Ss, 1074.1 50%| 99%) 50 159 | ite pia Kroger Grocery 31 it and | record the Seth ee Oe bligati — — nternational Tele- 6/Bud ty Be, 1988........| 82 83% 20 G * i king in day of February, M obligation phone 5s, North Ameri 8 38* apest, City of 6s, 196 --| 82 | 83%) 82 | 83% 2 annett Co, Inc, 6s, 1934 ta place, I will wait for August and N 18* : 5s, Louisville Gas é& can Edison “C” 11 uenos Aises, City of, 6445, 1955. . 61%!| 81%! 81 81 creer Motors Accep 68 — 102 102 | 92 | 92 Answer—Both stoc oe Soe spectivel ovember, 19390, re- q Complete f ili several other prtomi eee tke ta ole? aeaeeee: +: “| Earl eee) os 99% | 100\Gen Theater Equip S48, 1939. .. .| 102% 533 —326 selling very close to each The stock ma ties for acti . 3 showed distinct firm nent utilities 1/Bulgaria, King of hy |, rrr 83%4| 83%4| 83? BB 2\Gen es Cc uip 6s, 1944...... 144 1145, % 102% | There would theref other. | ¢airi y be regarded as a acting im ness. Industrials of 74s, 1968...... 88! 2) S3'| 83" 10'Goqday esting Syes, 1949... .(1 9, | 4/143 44/145 Me refore be no ad- y conservative investment, all fiduc : were inclined to ease, al : © Vve| BBY) BBs BBY t T & R Ss, 1957 fr 105 34| 1054,|1053, | Vantage in making the exchan though it can hard! ae . lary Capaci~ declines were mostly though the| *1/Caléas. Dept of. 7x8, 1880 5|Grand Trunk of Can deb 7s, 1940 93%) 9344| 93%| 93% | the basis of price, - * on | com rdly be said that the ties : 5 SOB dcodess 1 87 | O7%! 10\Great Nor ist 78, i0401211% 111%! Att p especialiy as Kro pany, in view of its small ⸗ International Match y ‘unimportant. * Dom of, se 3 1931. 87 | 87 4 5 Ae 1961 41111 % 111% | is slightly abo ger capitali- 5s Sanada, Dom of 5s, 1952). ....-. 100% {100 Great Nor 5148, 1988 ............ | 95 ⸗ y above Kelsey-Hayes. ‘| zation, holds a ve pos . — turnover. — 14 org aed So —* ——3 198 41093 Ye eo 10\Great Northern is, 1936. — sot Ne a Nh gh > ay latter is oaying re wet the investment —58 oe mn 3% on Savings * nvertibles made a late rall 2/Chile, Rep 5 * 1960........ +++} 92% 83 98%| 98 ijHavana El 5! ere 1110 |109%|109%% | ig onl dividends, while the former Transcontinenta} Olt. MY ene carried several issues above the 3iChile, Rep a on — 268... sees | 92 32* 3 11'Hudson Coal * 1981 ** 187 187 )s7 158 A paying $1 in cash, though in D. F.—Do ö———— 2 —* coming, 2 Telephone 333 2 of, 6s, ioe —* —AR ea 02% 3* 92 Ye ser y~ —3 ** 5s A. 1957 —2 3 71%! 2 4] 3 | 71%, eS cheen 6 oer cent t is at present nental Oil re — saree + | ) ned -point loss into 10 , — 2* 2iH © 58, 1987... ..ce00e 7 ore n stock yearly.|; Answer— net gain of 2%. Gen AB «9 Sot a Chile, Rep of 78, 1942............ | 2 | See) $2, } 93 2/Humble Oil 54s, 1932 STII tose] 79%) ——— speculative wer—Transcontinental Ol] must 6s got back all b eral aters}| Christfania, city of. 6s, i984..... [AOR |201 ¥s|100 7% [104 7 _2\Humble Oil Ss, 1937...... 2250552: +101 71101 i101 i114, | Tower Grocer prospects of| be regarded as a & , e t % of a Cologne, S, 1954..... 34 conten! adie, 1008.2... .. 22 {100% 1100 #101 y are brighter just now tho peculation, al- O 7 decline. Pathe * similar 3/Co — 101%/|101% 3/m i ‘ % |100%4 |100% than are those ugh the company has : . wi . lombia sd steers Tilinois Centr a, of Kelsey-Ha “ pany large ° ’ Stace 8%¢ and Pasvamerian Peto Secmme be ot eh a BM BM Rae | punt, — cey-ayee om ac | tential production” Last rear, the 2 rose 2% on small sal 1/Copen. of. 5s, 1952 .......--} 974 19% 20|Interb Usb doeasess ' 84 | 84 automobile industry. How- | ch new stock in ex- x — sae i Gale sales. ee aoe, Cue ef, ata 3080. s: 7%| 97%4| 9744] 97% * R T ref 5s, 1966, sta....... | 10%! 72 | 70%| 72 «| CVO: this is largel w- ange for the old on the basis ricd 2 convertible 4 \|Cordoba, City of, 7s, 1937........ 9244| 9242) 9244} 92% SiInter & Gt N adj 6s, 1952......... 70%} 70%| 70% y conjecture. From | new share f of one | Were heavy and cl e 4%45| 51/Costa R » 18, 1037.,...+.. 87 Ye £2 (9 S\Inter & S, 1952...... 87 . 4| 70% |@n investment view or every two shares a osed less th ica, Rep of, 7s. 1 87 \e| 8742! 87% 234 Gt N ist 6s, 1952 woe! 87%! B7%i 87%) 874 point, there does There h held . int ab an a 5\Cuba, R oe 4 ternational Matenh Se, 1047.0... (101 2 | not appear ave been rum Point abore thete lowes) ns Sister giege Mates yt: 8 cele ese | pm pocer to “bev much to, choos [the gompany crowds, jad wi BLACK shepliend ber. Same were irregular with ues| 2/6 ovakia, Rep of, 1951 yy Se. 166lInte el 4's, 1082.2 0022) 4|100%|100%|100% | Present. 0 Co., but these wartzbo dd gains an zechoslavakia, Re 109 6\Inter Tel & Tel 4%s, 1939........ | 9044] 90! , rumors are only y, pro ing sto f. of 1 to 2 points spri d losses p of, 8s, 1952. |110% —32 J io inier Tel & Tel .* ae bbeseess 333 364346 — and pothing. official. Such ground w ny A the list. St sprinkled through — ee rere Seek eel t | - Stans Guy oo toh ¢ ma 2088... 96%| SBS) Be ial b6% porate Trust Shares rger, however, would i a stick picked the Tist. Serenig. — y .$\Denmark, King ¢ i hp 104 %|104% 1104 % 2iKans City o ist K 4| 96% 06% | RES ‘ new corporation in —— up a lump of earth. Th 7 5, up 2 points; Bolivia 8s 13|Denmark. King of Mite 1988 —328 101 3388 8 53 Lans rota 38, 1950....... 51%) 75%! _ E. SA am a young unmarried large crude oll eS ee h at evening * up 1 each: Queensland 7s —* 836 Fg Bag a6, 1982. ***/"92%| 924%! 92 —* 81 rreder Toll —354 imp 5s, 1950. tae 101 aS tea PS ta man, having about $400 I would like ent time OF eae reer At the pres- e handed his master Nie Kirk, és a 3 high, * Hamburg 4 ee eae” a B. ioae.: a047 gaa O43 Toda * ag ena is your opinion of | Fl, * 8 us send you our booklet—or ama, : 1 0 a oe inden iiPernambuco,” State “of, ‘1s, i947, _| 85%) BBi4| Batel Boi, QJOriental Dev 6s, 1953......-..s«++1 98%! oh “ 01 "| sider the dividend ‘safe? chaste 2/0 oun oC us tell you the advant- * PUBLIC BONDS. ors, Bid. | es 5|Peru i SOR 4 fa be bees Pineda 80341 38 + ti aera 10/Pac Gas & El 5s, 1942 108 Answer—Can not indulge in con- it our mortgages and the se- Amn. F. & Tel. Conv. 4¥48. °33/100%4/ J—— 5335 8 Pac Tel & Tel 9, fog 22022200 sloaMlioas [102 44201 ¥ te ae oe likelihood of present Construction hind A on property and company be- amn. T. é& Tel Cony. 4ia6, ‘39/1 Mal. =.» selena. oe ier Peotone bry. 7% 97%4| 98 saiPaes wierd aeky te 1 Sbbeeeeeeea itr ttrrtteet a ee ng continued or omit- in em. Ana. & Pot ver 2 ——— tid Myr) 76 TO Ns mo og? al lle andactd, deat eta de 85%! 85 ¥ 95 95 50\Paris-L. asky 6s, 1947 ......... 1101 101 0506 9 1108 % owever, net income for quarter * — —* * B) ‘ist’ Ss ty 4* — | 7 ia 5%| 85%) 65% 1Parie. yons Med Ry 6s, 1958 ..... 11023 100 44/101 ended March 31, 1! q oans &. & 5. celep —3 —728. * * — 2'Pracue, Che 4 TWh. ef, . ae 1966. ; 2° | 3* 1 3* Fhe yt reeling | gay eeces Toa 4/104 %4 104 94104 %4 only $66, 749, or 4 * bee oye — yi Sw Gity _é& suburban Hy. ist dk. "| 82 ‘96 PERLE RL SC Ry 207% [107 107% rogue iiPenn 8 4s. 1031 * aye 333832 101% eta Mtn — eae ae 10 G | ARTZELE . Georgetown Gas Lt. ‘1st 5s... ./101%/102 % ate 0 ’ 6 | ; s, 31 Bh gc sally alee 4 * Va 99 S are in | & 7 Pot. — 8* 4 103 ¥4 5|Queensland, State of, 1s, ran 22 2}108 1210 Lage *|10 4 — 1948, sta........ 99%! 3* 38 9954 of 1929. cn aavelonas a pre eee vros Fla t her R HEEM & HENS yesh Alex ae Mt. Ver, ci 68/108 |..... 1/Rio de J, City of, y | oP R Ricene 690, 196° 1965.......| 99 95 | rate of $2 have bee ys oe fe C Wish” Gas * # Anuap, ist 50: > Bee 2olmee de J, ity ‘of, ‘Bias, 33. 3 102 {102 GIP R Rg bs, ser, 1008 0.0000. 101 %4|101 ¢|10132|101%% | Omftted i948, but directors recently 1508 H St. N.W MORTGAGE BA Ev itt, of Oo r Mfg. ips. 190 |..... 4/Sa0 Paulo, State of, 8s, 1950 +++-{100, /100 100/100 22'Pub Gas 4%, 1967 ....... 97 %,| 95 | Clared of 50 cents quarter pare ve iat Stoe ek Land. aah Bi (orp E Serbs Dept of, 7, 1966 «5... 107% 107% 107/107" eae ane ee ® Sa 97 | 96% | oe | are j Pee next, to hee iy Al ay VK. as Market Co. Stee. 5s... 92% 4\Serbs, C & 8S, Kin ...| 96 ee | 98 ae ee a| 99%| 99%! 99% 15. What acti STOCKS “ap Rb eee — City of. és. t* 1962.| 844%0| 84%) 84 * Ht TReading 4%8, 1997... . — 5 saa Se aes 68 Cae dividends is | — — King of, 5%. * 103% 103%, 103% 103% iRhine Main Danube 7s, 1950 ..... 4| 98%) 98%) 98% |% Pure matter of * is P ANB, TOYS —— 251%|.....| 17/8 — 66 104 V4 LOiRhine Ruhr 6s, 1953 ..........«.- —* 102% |102% | 102% guesswork. SWashington Gas 222 2200..01. Aah — Gort of, Siem, agge ek” acaNiee gate | a Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1952... 20%| 90%! 80%! 90% Transamerica Corporation or & Wash. Steamboat... ... 132 11/Tokyo, Ci ay 107%|107% st Elec 68, 1955. ©. ‘| 93 . a} Se" J. H. W—I : CS clomac Elec. Power td. egees 1267 i278 1 Tok , ty of, 5s, 1952 at say | 93%! 93 | 93 — — am a daily reader of stomac Elec. Power p 1113 yo. City-of. 5¥%s. 1961........ | $a a! 81 | Bl 1018 A L Ry 6s, 1945. your column, and if yo wor f a E Elec. ‘com. hs 1108 Ye oats 6|/Trondhjiem, City of, 542s, esq | 2° ore %) 90%) 2014) 90 90% see? ste. Bs. 8 * aul + 73%! 73 Yo Ser information BB. Rene Dobe Rye ween. & = 2 98 | 99% "iu KG & I SY U 74 | 9 sigbub 8 on Oil 5s, ctf, 1949, vv. 1002 1 43264 fa orporation (Bank of Italy stoc Wash., Annap. 1 a: -| 6 hate oy. 26/Urusuay, m2. of. 4 th big edes '104%/108 1104%41104%, ‘agiemens pg eg nay pinaeebnes | 60 | 60 % tg 8* will be appreciated. Am — ———— * — — — 4 ARIEL, TREN 3 — | 98%4| 98%| 98%4| 98% Hy tere Crude Oil 5 igs. 1938... fet 7 tay 4 gots 107 iy va go Capit - — 2 Ve — 78, nclair Pipe seeteoe! 9%/| 991 wer— Cohumbta ** es sere eh eaes'es 250 300 al nna, City of, 6s, ees | ae 9 I 95 Ye! 95% i epee Oil — 1942 -++| 98% —33 | oe 98 @ | stock 1s case mak — —— A commercial (stamped) :..2..:| 5 (Warsaw 7s, 1 : Ya\ 86% - meiats OF O16. SOGR. cae * 20) 03% /103% | speculative - om > istrict .....:..+. son cees ieee 1235 WE cetetes tesece ezisinclair Oil 6s. ser D. 1930........ , (102% (102 %/102 |102% ve investment viewpoint. Pederal-Aiéftean coke — aso 3|/Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961 ---| 79 179 | 79 | 79 {> —— pe 4s, i649 fate Bad td ee te 100%5)100% ac gars Maa & oa holder of hy O W | H eereeereeeeee sateen s on DO ’ ’ Trey ree acific 4%s, 1 oevdeaeens | 90¥. e earn ‘i ris0p0 4 ob i 9 |220 MESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND —— — 96 Pacific ahs. > Aspe’ ins | ted 2 98% 9. toe $80,960,092, Lr ——— SSS .....+- —D— 10\A ac reg Li * jong?" 1 957 axes —— ——3 33 ail pain ofl Howes & Paper 5s, ying 87 5\Sou Ry gen 4s, fer A, 1086.0. 9712| 9714| 97% 3* emplo — — compensation for HE busi RS eese neues i2 214 2 Allegheny Foal Ss, 1944 ...... 1 ore 87 %4| 86%! 87 4\Sou Ry 5s. t A, 1986........ 89%! 90%| 89% | 90% | On yes of companies consolidated. usiness done by the . a — * — Corp * 1950 ae 1011 10134 4346* —18 4 gen Ms —— te ee 2* 108 42 Wo A nngrand ye — * it was announced of the A — combined operating units — —— ** aust Chews” Tes + Tots. ..., 96%| 96%| 96%4| 96% listLasF pr In, ser A, 48, 1950] 89%| 90%/| 89 120 eclared an extra stock ssociated G . Ca “inental Trust TUBE. ci ewes $33 4 +: — Cotton Oil o+eetlO5* 11 1 * saat St L & R pr In, ser B. 5s, 1950/102 (102 Ye! 90% as and Electric S petite eas igasts 127 |i mer I G Chemical ‘5ies, 1949". 00% 1100 % [noo Yelnoo | SP RR 4%, 1978..... Oe sho . : stem h Wstional ‘be bert a a 60:27:18 RS 18\Amer — 388 108 Ye —B ee ee — SOM Soest Sel oot wn at all times a rapid and y as 6 Sisouthwest Bell Tel Se. 1984.0... 1035 10808 growth. A statement showing th remarkably constant ee aera 662|Amer Tel & Tel A Ae |103% |103 Ve 103 % | 2\Standard Milling S¥2s, 1945 Mew 104% |104% f showing the eafni = . > an ae et on teen Ye 103% ‘Standard Oil of N 1104 (104 {104 W nings ° Bank of Bethesda — — — 55 Tel te. 1965. 620010 1)103" 174 ¥5/169 ¥41174 Ye ‘Standard Ol of NY ates, 195i. .| 98 193 10996 102% e Recommend tics for the period 1920-1929 of gs and other statis- - | RGF — Tel ‘ ° s+eeeee . ‘* 96 . 4 . —— Seer J 35* 10/Amer Water Works se 1934 Sakae 034 0995 103% 109 27\Texas Corp Ss, 1944 —— 1105 Y4/105 . 10 sas 614% (Guaranty prising the Associated § of all properties now com- av Commercial...... tt lliAmer Writ s 6s, 1975 .....| 1101 %/102 1T 6, B. 1077. ...0-+:: 101 (101 . ystem i | ; ve ——— 5 l/Amer Writ Paper 6s, 1947 ++++-|107 |107, [106% 106: Tex & Pac 55, C, 1979 ; aes ised F , including the New E ce os eda a th: slab oo 4 4 & Co ⏑2 83863*8* Pacific La div $s. 1931.... 401 |101 {101 (101 irst Mo Gas and ° yee? ew England ashington —— — F 28 att & & Go of Del Bite, ibid" 88%! 88% 338 88 % tS Teh ou *8 1938 aang rtgages Electric Association group is shown b ic FIRE NSURANCE. j r . t T & & F adi 4s. 19095 SS 93% 93 Ye 83 5, BS icvccoe | 89%) BO%| BB%! Fort , cCiow -— *American 3 259 4 T & S F 4s, “9 pt es 90%| 90% 92%) 92% 10'Union Dr U " o| 89 ortunes Are Founded on — orcoran J tyytineete a) Ets. a eee TA Cc L & N Col 4s 998 @eeveeees 1135 135 138 4) 90 44 30' ‘Oniee ug of Del 5s, 1953 - 6 sees ! 9614! 96%! 96 Accumul ⸗ — J Pe side is ae , 1952 — 89%! 60 Het be + $4 31/Onion Pac ist & * és, 2008: —3* —3* —*8* os ee 3 Dee. 31 a Earnings Seles = OM... .+ +--+ sees 27 $s, 1948 .... ‘Union Pac 4s, 1968 boas on —— s| 90%| 90 | 90 °N N i TITLE INSURANCE. | | athe . 8 + B+ 1933 eetese § eet . a ha 93 92%! 93 + A on Pac 4%, 1967 ee ~ ao Sones ora 8914! 791%) 89% RUDENT 1920 $ 49 410.68 et K. Ww H. ae ae Gclombia ...-.+-+s — un = ae Ty BOOBs vaieeee +++-|100 |100 |100 100 U S Rubber 5s, 1947 .........++. 4| 97%! 97%! 97% men and women whe 1921 410,687 ‘$14,449,787 Gas, Water, etm Bs! OT ote aaa RE PA | 12 248 7 8 evt 4s, 1960 ..... eee: ioe 105% 105 |105 4'0 & Rubber 7's. 1930 veel a6! 87 | 86 | 87 aA invest their funds in these 53,391,038 —V 1,020,912,328 3 : Bids & int. Go. tsa: com:::1'20 |'30""| iB ag et 6a, 1908" srrit sing 3024102 “ 19 v. | SBtilities Bow a Lt Size, i947... oo |'92 "| 1%) 92 | ak Awe lots, for these nom-facte- 1922 56,828,970 — 2 985,365,167 a a MISCELLAENEOUS. ; 1B &.O ret 6s, 1998 ooo... *'t09 102 4a w & Let 5s, 1959 ww..| 87% 2 ating securiti non -fhnetee —5—* 20,66 ging 381,238 | Va) 4 109/109 ; .»| 87%| 8B | 87%! 88 es are secured on ap- 1923 ,663 ,844 1 ’ 353,871 arber 7 — 3B &O (8S W Diy 8, 1941.! 93%) 93% _ 2!Wabash w proved Washinsto . 63,638,22 143,467,323 “ By Sambal oe" fae | Test Ee ot Bb 9 — Sagat G333 Saget © far eal * — eee —33 381.288 — inn! 95 [100 7\Bell Tel of Pa 5s, ser C, i860! :!/106% tee linea ingen sivepeed, 448. 3976 EP MS MED 399 Hp |108 9/103 40 103% 1925 pinouts, 6,733,159 1,400, ' 381,288 strict Natl &;. chia 45 | 60 $ Berlin Elec El Ss. ser B, 1948..../105 ‘ (106% 106% 31 alwo Co ist 6s, 1948 -...... 4' O2%4| 92¥%4| 92% Guaranty first 73,977,348 , (942,454 590.692 , ; 9 5 | ev 64s, 19 1105 105 1 Warner Bros ¢vt 6s, 1939 ........ i st mortcages offer 1926 : 31,531 398 sPracral storage Co Beltzer * l | 32% —— 33 mee 6 38, 1951 —** hed 931 ai 53* 3. 3 — — bi edge Mh ae lee yield of 1997 81,646,959 er ye merging 665 466 — Peceral-American co 4 2\Beth Steel s, 1959 ......| 92% | 92 ryland 4s, 1952 ........ 88 ont 4,708,852 Federal-Ameri 3042! 32 eel Ss, 1936 ........ ‘| 52%! 3 ‘| 92 1'West Union Ss. 1938 ............. 82%| 8214) 82") . . ,113,621 . art p ie et 7 — Oe ian oe: -1100 (102 ae S —— Ss. 1967 eR — *ea'4| goss) pat "one LWest Union 6's 7 3568 Denominations as low as $250 1928 93,624.45 pry pat 1,921,527,571 — ~~...437,490 creejthalet Lidpiape rene 190 tf ___ Total bond sales cadet. $11,586.00 tie rasta oh a te Fla 9/ Youngstown a 6s, 1941........ 102 — 102 Ve 102 *iioa% Monthly Payments if Desired oe 103,556,864 poy —*2 845,551 ay atl. Mt & @. a) wen 1 es rday, $12, 037, Tube 5s, 1978.. i ‘ oi , Send 0 oe ’ , 2,372 ’ ; ples Stor yey 108" od LIVE STOCK MARKET 000; week ago, $12,416,000; year ago, $9,401 X 102 91102 % jor Booklet,“The Success Plan” *Before depreciation. 14,511 896,630 472,231 + BEG.) 4 8 eor — — ———— 114 lii@''| Chicago, A — ie Aamba. 13.00 down; | Real E paiva , April 22 (A.P.) (U. 8 —*— 92 Ibs. ambs, good and state Loans oo etter af te — — including —— 50: common. ne $30 m medium, CHICAGO STOCKS. — Significant of the productivity and wes 1 oct’ opened 10 to 15¢ lower: Miter trade 2. dR" oo a= (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & rn progressiven “3 ole ae ib. "by paid Yor ‘e oumber ef of loads’ 170-216. 6.00%" cull ‘and — — 55 eee le Bia. hak. EAL ESTATE , me area served by the Associated System is th j ibe: — — — ice. 2 ew *⸗ Ber hvcCdkiracess Tee as M ; . is the BALTIMORE SECURITIES. te deems Bid ae 10: no w Yor Hee ves ( Bor 3 —— —* a. Sy ORTGAGE & GUARANTY increase in gross carnings the 999, : . 09% Baltimore, April 22 (A.P.). — Closing medium te choice. sows, | 9.65 «19 50 trad alers, 2 —* — ft 58 But er, Brothers — 38 of c 4 o increase in numbe * tbs a8. 38 323 Chi. City & Conn Ry com.... ig i CoRP ustomers, the 132 ; te r ested ene's yenes is — SS 3.000: —** SHEEP — ‘50: no calves offered. nd | Com Eidson .... my. pte. . re ORATION and th 248% o increas in kilowatt hour sales <a pe tan ane al well a uns an signed “were [BS—3,480; all mR cg oe — 2 e ⸗ ker — see _ 4 1g brondes 5.00: ei ty a ed; best : con- Urs 8 tated) pupetaede iat te 5 14 Capitel Reso Oo increase in ; i POS pe ep cee 5 dest pine Mf steers continue in H 4,050: 1 ‘ec ere Bet, eee et ewer ee ase 65” urces $3,400,000 net earnin 8 ura : deregular medium weights, | Great Lakes Dredge. . * — of abe meek ‘aan mod ate a6 ‘ate action; scarcity 10134 11.00; packing sows, 8.000825. ioe eee 213 44 JACKSON PLACE over the 10 year period chan ee 384 ard choice, 1.30 = clansts,, steers good| NEW YORK BANK STOCKS Mecord Rad. A jae tabs 52555: G08 3 * — ⏑ Ibs. 12.256 ode ie, , | Mid. Weer Utal. com: ¢ 225.0. 4% 3 as oan éeeneee< 12.00@14.5 i (Purnished b 0 ek ae 3 7— ⸗ " ————— | Seo, ihe, ae — * Pe: id Aske NaNlonal Leather ————— spin 7 — ae ns —— J ate eye, Bs 1 Retfers ; we 5 Pub 7 om., 100 par ey 10 sen ~ eeeliiliiiiiicen fare. feed. and sheice, Uae geeeeeree | Oe Qvaker Oats com... | wee ep z 7 7 for folder D-179 se nuke acemmiiet {oso c ꝛ ee re ed “4 i S<« mitt de a Lae jaianadees.c te 238 A \ —— Phenix’ (2.1.3: s+ 163% % Svift Inte national .-........ 3 3h a P F? i N i NG / eeeeeweeeeere ; : Bh ox — 139 U. ine aae we 4 4 a. — = st cee Ns Beppe A eee i — : 80% 545% ae BO CUWITH SERVICE ssociated Gas and Ele ke ’ Bee" Oar ‘ eee". SS, : a hs oe Chany .129% % ct S te tvs Sone 5 —— CERTIFICATES. T LOW PRICES ric oyste¢m . | sw age cesseyety = manected hy J & W. Seligman Franklin ee La ee wer; 2 “% “june 38. 19. 9° 1 © er, * FREA = , . 4 * “ar ; ——— : LEX 4 fbr AB: 1988-288 30°92 109 9? |] Phone’ Na 61 Broadway N — ; 8.50 Pee ' a —J — * tional 4040 | ew York City Oe eevee eeeeeee ty ys . ’ ; ooeee 33 } | 6 Eye St. N.W, * NEE, : : . R — ik i haar : . Lait og “ : i. 4 * si * A * * — Pron . ers) ae” My oh ae oA 2 me ing { 3 it — 8* 8— Tithe RO Sule iar: ie ae a Je * — V es REM i ; . ; ; : * Sac aie, — ; —— — * * 3 2 * * — a 4 —— ACR AL id * F 5 * * * bes % Te —*

Page 20

ss. OMAKESPEARE OLEN NO SUPEROALESMIAN Famous Bard Puts Modern Drummers in Shade, Says W. B. Burrus. — — — — LECTURES TO BOND CLUB By THOMAS M. CAHILL. William Shakespeare, playwright and poet, was also a supersalesman because he knew people and what they wanted. So William B. Burrus, of Washington and New York, sales engineer of international reputation, informed an enthusiastic luncheon meeting of the Bond Club of Wash- ington yesterday at the Carlton Hotel, in his lecture, “Shakespeare the Sales- man.” In the 700 characters of his plays, the Bard of Avon revealed a knowl- edge of human nature excelling that of the highest pressured drummer of these competitive times, and fn the vending of an idea, good or bad, his selling talk suffers not the slightest by com parison with the most persua- sive “line” heard at buyers’ desks or in sample rooms today. Por salesmanship is not merely the marketing of a product, according to the speaker, who has 30 years’ experi- ence as a successful salesman and sales executive, it is the marketing of an idea as well, and very frequently the marketing of an ideal; the abil- ity to transfer a picture from one man’s mind to that of another. Knew Five Selling Essentials. That this Elizabethan dramatist, NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS Sales in hundreds. ~; High! Low | Close 111% 3% Agfa Ansco #.| 23 insworth M iain 30 Ya r Invest vtc R a Gt South (78). . 1132 * Gt Se ptf adsl 1140%Q a Pow 7e pf..../1ll —— Indust . CP&L B(10%f) Colortype (2.40) Pow ww) Yq | Gas & El (la).|153 | Gas & El pf eo) 107 |107 (107 Invest ae t+ 14%! 14% Invest ww -| 6% Lt & Trac (10) /335 Lt & Tr new 86% re Nat 1 Salemanéra (35 60 | 6 60 Superpower (1)! 34%) 33 Ya | 34% m Super lst pf(6)'10034'100%/100% U&G vic Bi. 40) ted 12%e| 13 1 202 31% ZiAnchor P F (10% 5 10 | 16/Anglo Ch TC Nitra. 35%! 153\Appalach Gas . | 13%} 13% 2\Arcturus Rad Tube 17%! 172 10 Arizona Globe . . 13\Arkansas Kat Gas. 71Ark Nat Gas A. 4% lO|Ark P & L pf(7) AS 10844 1063 2\Art Metals Wks (3)! 23% 23%, 2 Asso Dye & hes. . 255\ 2%! 9\ Asso Gas & El ...| 48 | 47%) 20\Asso G&E A (2.406)! 41%! 40%! 11‘\Asso G & E deb rtsi 8%; 8%! l1‘Asso Laundry(.20a) 2 Asso Rayon pf ‘6). 2 Asso Tel Ut (7‘-f).! 3 Atl Fruit & Sugar.. 1 Atl Lobos 2'Ati Sec Corp ...... 3 Atlas Plywood : 2Autum Mus A (1). 2 Autom V M cv pr pt 4\Aviation Corp Amer. 1 Aviation Credit ...., 16%) B 25 Bab & Wil (9) AS. — 11 Bahia Corp 9 Bellanca Air vic 3 Bickford (1) 4 50 16%) 1133 | 43 4 eee! 12% ll‘, whose work instructs and pleases through the centuries, knew the five | essentials in selling, Mr. Burrus, a sales energizer employed by large cor- | porations anc organizations, revealed | most interestingly. Shakespeare knew how to arrest the | attention of the customer, arouse his | interest in the thing offered for sale, | create a desire for it, complete the| transaction and finally to develop the | satisfaction of the purchaser It is expected that there will be | some Van Sweringen Corporation fi- | nancing within the next few days to be handled by a group of bankers | headed by the Guaranty Co. of New | York. | This financing will probably take the form of five-year notes carrying | warrants to purchase common stock. The Van Sweringen Corporation has | been incorporated in Delaware by the | Van Sweringen interests to provide | a method of carrying on certain of their activities outside the railroad field, and, with its broad charter powers, is designed to furnish medium for buying, selling and holding stocks and other securities. New Brokerage Aid. Percy B. McCoy and Alvin B. Fis- cher have become associated with the Washington office of Samuel Mc- Creery & Co., bankers, and members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges and associate mem- bers of the New York Curb Exchange President George L. Starkey, of the National Bank of Washington, is spending ¢wo weeks in Atlantic City. George A. Garrett, resident partner of F. B. Keech & Co., is visiting in Chicago. Improvement noted in retail trade during the present month over earlier months of the current year was further stimulated in most lines by the lateness of Easter, and it is expected that aggregate sales for April will exceed those of April, 1929, says the Standard Statistics Co., of New York, in a current survey. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys. young. 32@ 2: old toms. 28: broilers. chickens. medium. 354/36 _ w26: hen- | IT ER— Country acked. 20. APPLES—Su Light: demand. mod- ; Virginia. 25. - ao - - 2.5002.75. mostly 2. up, Winesaps. mostly 3.00; 2 Delicious. 3.50. ASPARAGUS—Supplies. moderate: mand, moderate: market, steady. Caroiina, dozen-bunch crates, green, v large size. 4.00a@4 48 size, 3.00@ | 50; medi um size, BAGE liberal; demand, | South Carolina, hae ear best. and condition, ooled, 3 * 256 3,50 demand. Ari- 4- 5 dozen, 3.25 moderate: demand. Indiana. 100-lb. sacks to large si ize. | pre 10z \, lberai moderate: ; zona. crates, Iceberg type, @ 3.50. aki: teacher aa : uli ard crates. mercial, 2.35 A ES—Old stock: moderate: about , 150-lb. sacks, Green Moun- 1, 5 O0« 5.23; 120-1 : a ie ie » light: demanc il] Flor = barrels, ea ding Rose, U STRAWBERRIES — 8: inp! les. light good. lig for Te Yellow Bi ® U. S. com- Supplies, market, mod- varieties, : ; poorer, wide range i some worthless. various vari in “quality and condition, fancy count, | .50@4.00: choice count, . ripes and turning. 6; 50. STRING ‘BEAN NS—Supplies. ig! mand, light; mgrket, about steady ida. bushel hampers. green, stringless. 3 25@3.50: poorer, 3.00 EGGPLANT — Supoiies. light: light; market, dull. Flor ida. ° crates, fancy, 2.50@ 3.00; choic * EPPERS — Supp light: isht; market, Florida. —* fancy. 985; 3 80: SQUASH—Supplies. Bendy Ww! -B... de- Flor- pest, demand pe pper 504 lies, dem 1 choice. ant: aemal very few sales white, 3.208 3.00. t: den né. Californ la, bushel h narket. sarket, cates. best. 5.00@ 5.50; same nen. demand — lettuce crates, bunched. 3.00 MBERS—Supplies. steady light: demand, Ohio, hot- light; . rates, mostly ‘around 2.0 ACH—Trucked-in stock rket: Texas. NGES—Supplies. moderate: te: market. slightly stronger. els. 176s ; 150s. supplying 0 7.50@8.00; IT—Suprlies. light: demand. ig Plorida. boxes. No 1 um size, 5.50@ @6.00. | NEW YORK GRAIN. . New York. 22 (A.P.).—WHEAT ay 126s. | York. 1.07%: N No. 2 mixed and No. 2 amber New York. BALTIMORE WARKETS. : Bejtimere. April (A.P.) 0. red winter export spot. Wo. winter acter, domestic. roe and 1.09% eee ickens. PO old, heavy. z mediim. 274 28. White te Pe kins. 4 pounds and 5a@ ovo ther iailetes unchanged. | on the New York Curb Market got ket fairly heavy volume of overnicht sell- ing, ‘up and a brisk rally set in which continued to the close, final quota- tions generally being around the high levels of the day. moderate running around 1,250,000 shares. today established on permitting brokers to arrange bank loans on high grade curb collateral nal. . steady: No. 2 yellow. c. 1. | 994,. 18 Blaw Knox (l‘2). 35 Blue Ridge ... , 10 Blue R cvt pf (3r) .. 61\Brazil Tr & Lt 5\Burco . 1 Burco cv pf (3) 2 Burco ww see 2 Burma Ltd ( 31g). 5 Butler Bros (.30) ICable R Tube vtc...| 7 Cable & Wire B ....' 98 Can Marc Wireless. 11'Can Pac Ry new. 17 Carib Syn . 1 Carnat Co (1%a). : 29 Cen P Ser A (1%r). 1Cen&Sw vt pf Hen. 103 42'Cen St Elec (.40a)... 37 | 1'Centrif Pipe (.60).... 7% 6 Chain Strs Develop.’ 6% 1 Chain Stores Stock.’ 13%) 11 Chatham Ph n vic..' 23%' 25 Chem Nat As n vtc| 23% 5’iChes & Ohio new...' 57 | 10'Childs pf (7) AS... 110% 110% 110% 287 Cities Service (.30a)' 41%! 41%! 41% 2 Cities Servi-e pf (6) 92%! 923,| 92% 1 Cities Ser Bpf.60) 9:9! 9 2';Clark DL (1%). 18%' 18 Clerk Lighter — es eg Re 2 Cleve Elec Il (1 60). | 85 Cleve Tractor (1.60)! 1Club Alum Uten. 27Col O&G 58 Colombian Syn 2Colon Oli 12 Columbia Picture. : 5 Columbia Pict vtc..| 42% 20'Comwvith Ed (8) AS 308 48 Comwith & So ww..' 5 14°;Com Wat Wks (6% f) 3* 9 Cons Cop Min 1 Cons Dairy Prod (2) ard 16%! 16% 2; ConsG&E Balt(3.60) 124 124) "ao 1'ConsGasUtil A‘(2.20)' 275 2Cons Gas Util B vtec 10% 3Cons Instrument... 4%! 9 Cons Laundries . 5'Cons Nev Utah 1';Cons Ret Stores ry 1 Cons Royalty (.60). 2 Cont Oil Me vtc... 5 Cooper Bessemer(2) 42% yy, Sales in hbunareds. 557 w Asso | ssi P > a L op sane a (te), Stee rege 4 Reins (1 Gold bee 5 Burove El A 8|Fabrics 2\Fandango Corp.. 2\Pansteel li\Pederal Bake 12\Federal Screw 1\Financial Invest 3 Pischman Aircralft. 32\Ford M _ Ltd(.37' liGalena Oil 30. Gal 8 pf n cod 16 Gen ‘«3). 4'Gen E) Ltd reti' 2\Gen Empire 1iGen Lady 2iGen Pete n 3.Gen Water Wks. 2'Gleaner Comb H(2 65'Goldman 5 1Gr Rap 1 Graymur GtaA 4. Groc Str 3\Guardian Fire(2)x 4 Guardian Inves i/Hall Lamp 1, Hambleton 8*4 UAHap Candy RAazeltine (1) 3\Hires Co A 32'Hud Bay M & 5. 2iHysrade Fo 6'Imp Oil Can 32\Ind Ter Mum B. 2\Insur Sec 43\Intercon Petrol 4\Interstate Equit liIron Cap Copper 1lItal Superpow A. l\Jefferson El 2'Kirby Pet 7\Kolster Brandes 50'Lair Liquide AS. 5iLakey Fdy & M l'Lefcourt R (1. 85e). 1'Lefcourt R pf 17'Leonard Oil 3\Lerner Stores l'Liberty Baking & CooperBess pf A(‘3). 11'Cord Corp .* 3 Corroon & Re 2 Corroon&Re ofA (6) 4\Cosden Ot! 1'Cosden Oil pf 65 1'City 8 A rets(.74.4)! 41%! 1\Courtaulds Ltd (.70)) 12'2 14 Creole Pet ! a 2 Cresson Gold (.08).! as | 42 Crocker & Wheeler.| 34 | 1'Crown C&S pf(2.70)| 34% 5 Curtiss Wright ww.| 3%' 2;Cusi Mex Min 1! 2'Daniel Reeves (12)! 8'Darby Pet ‘ 1 Davenport Hos (2). 60 Deere & Co new.... 15 18 De Forest Radio.... 3'De Haviland n (‘2 10 Derby Oil 25'Derby Oil pf AS... 2’Detroit Aircraft 1 Dixie Gas Util 3 Doehler Die-Cast .. 10 Douglas Aircraft‘ %,) | 2 Dow Chemical (2).. 40 Dresser Mfe A (32) 11'Driver Harris 9 Dubilier may pal 1; Duke Power (5a). 3 Durant Mot 1'Duval Tex Sul l East Gas & Fuel...| 103 Bast Stat Pow B (1) | 39% 5 Eastern Util | 14% 1 Educationa!lPic piww! 21%! 21%! 0 4 10 ane 201% 201% Ig 5! 4 5% 18 | 18 38 138 43 5 21% Curb Review New York, April 22 (A.P.).—Prices off to a poor start today as the mar- was called upon to absorb 4 but the offering quickly dried | Trading was only in volume, the day's sales Official announcement was made that a money desk would be the curb tomorrow, at a slight differential above rate pre- vailing on the big board. This is expected to act as a decided stimulus to curb business, as many houses previously have declined to carry curb stocks on margin because of the dif- ficulty in obtaining loans on that collateral Public utilities were again in the vanguard of today’s advance. Elec- tric Bond & Share opened at 113'4 dipped to 112%, rallied to 116% and closed at 115% fer a net gain of 2 points North American Light * Power jumped 61; points to a new high at 80!.. Central Southwest Util- | ities preferred and Electric Power & Light optional warrants also moved into new high ground, the latter showing a net gain of 44 points in sympathy with a sharp rise in the stock Niagara. Hudson held steady around 23. American Light & Trac- ion (old stock) broke 11 points on few sales and Standard Power & Avht (new) lost 2 points. Natural gas stocks were in brisk de- mand under the leadership of Amer- ican Natural Gas which ran up 4% points’ to a new high at 19% and re- tained all but a point of its gain. Southwest Gas Utilities crossed 17 to 2 new high for a gain of more than 2 points, and Lone Star Gas added 134 points to its recent gain. Reports of an increase in gasoline prices in California brought fresh buy- ing into vhe oil stocks, Cosden ad- Vancing more than 3 points, Humble 2 and Gulf 1%. with most of the Standard Oil issues improving frac- tionally after ag. early period of heav- iness., St. Regis Paper sold close to the year's high on publication of a report showing earnings of $1.29 a share last year. Dow Chemical advanced 6% points to another new high at 9514, which contrests with the year’s low of 71. New York & Hamburg also ad- vanced more than 6 points. Securities Corporation,’ which re- cently was split on a 10 for 1 basis, led the investment trust and holding company group with a spectacular ad- vance of 56 points to a new high at 720. The new stock ran up more than 8 points but lost 2 points of its gain. Eastern States B also moved into new high ground. 4'Loew’s war 44'Lone Star Gas 17'Loulsiana L & E. l'Ludlum Steel rts ( 60) . 1) sr detng Ei deb rts. liEvans Wallo vena —4 Fairen d Avia A. 8 \Firemen’s F Ins (S); a 1/Flintkote A(l ip) XD. 23 36 2\Ford M France(. 39), 11%) 1\Founda Foreign A.| liFoote G & M(1.25)| 21%! 197\Fox Theater «'* 5iGen Capital Corp. 2iGuenther Rud (2). | 18\Gulf Oil Cp mo 159 (4).! Mum A..| 84 20 Lane Bryant pf ‘As *. High! “Om Close lO\Eisler Elec (1%). 7 ler aE * 154 | 1 (6% ft), ‘116% 112%! 115% 1 106% 107 House i; Ned Asso ar os By | 4 17% 17% 4 iil 26% -| ivi 22 | 842) ee 7%! 9! 1%) 3).| 39%, 39 2\Federated eee 223 ve a bat =" t 113% | 44 143 44 27 Ye J | ¥a)| 19%¥e) 6%) +} 15%} 5 Ys) lGarlock Pack(l. 20) | + 58% | 2)! 12 3.Gen Elec Germany.| 42 | 26% 1\Gen G&E cv pf sand 33 4Glen Alden 333 100 erwriters| 15'| 15 %| 1Gorham Mfg vtc(2) | 40 Varnish(1)| 9 | 42 10 & P — 242 10'Gt A&P ist pI DAs 117% 1175 117% Prod vtc.| 11%} 11% 46 5 11%4| D| 47%! | 28% | 28% 155 (158% 14% 5 28% | 14%! 14%) st 1' 4) 25\Hartford El Lye | i 49'H Walker G&w al : 1 Holling Gold aC. 60) | H 15 Humble Oil & R (2) *3* 10 Uydro El aa (2). 51! 11% 27 ¥2| 4658) lilum rts. | llIntercoast Trade(1 1 ) 3l\Inters Ea cv pf (3)! 7 7 Irving Air Ch (1%)! 9'Irving Air Ch ww. (328)! 54%) 2%! 2'Klein Hy p p/1.20a)! te | —— l'Koppers G & C pf’ 102 1% 1102 | 84 1102 | 7 J, | 1% 1102 | 84 ae 7 ' (3). L'Lily Tulip Cup‘ a) iad) ⸗ 11'MacMarr Stores (1)! | 2 13\Mfes Fin vtec 1'Mapes Cons Mfe(3)! 31'Marine Mid (1.2 29) .| 45% | 45. 14%, 15% 5M“ Saies in bundreds. Sales in hundreds igh! Low » Close _ High! Lo Se: shall i Fie a ¢ } r 2| ] € ' tas ] 2 4 222382—— lonroe m lontecat deb orrison Elec SEES +. 1 93%, 972 | 93% 9742 | 82%! B2% fry 101% (101%! 1014 — | 96%! | 90%' 90 9 , 90% / 93™% 94 604 | 99%, 93%! | 93% 68 42 | 99 93% | 93% 69% 9945 102% 101%) 102% 99%! 99%2| 99% 72) berths 102 %4 102% 99% 99% 77 | 80 .-rights. (f) Payable ih stock. (High ; Low ; Close 3* arth 93% 100% 99/1 00 % . Y¥q\100% Lp . 103% 102 %/103 99%4| 99%) 3* eeeeeeeeee Eph een, 93%! 93% 11005 | 100% |100% 94%| 94% 8 8 4 93'2| 93% 97'2| 97% Sales in lots of $1,000. 59\N ¥ Pow & Lt 4%s, 1967 4 — Shares Corp 5%s. 1950.. 7\Nor d Pub Serv ‘Nor Texas Util 7s. ‘Nor West Power 6s, BiOhio Power 4428, D. 1956... 14\Oswego River Pow 6s, 1931.. 3'\Pac Gas & El 4's, E. 1957.... 1 Pac Invest 5s, A, 1 %,/ 99%2| 99% 101 %)101 % 86 8 ot 105% 94144 pa Fe 9412 1106 % 106 % |106 % : 5* 99%| 99% 7 97 1 3) 14|Pur seSdP & Pure Oil’5%s, 1940 9744| 97% | 77 97% 21\Roch Cent Pow 5s, 19053 ...cccccesecess 17 %e| 77 21\San Ant Pub Ser 5s, B, 1 16‘Shawing W & P 5s, C, 1970 ‘3\ghawing WwW & P 4%s, A, 1967 hawing W & P 4's, B, 1968 — 3 7s, 1931 11/Sheffield Steel hy s\snider Pack 6s, 1932 EP & L 6s, A, — xw 23\South Cal Ed 5s, 1 16\South Cal Gas 5s, 1937 16 Southern Nat Gas 6s, 25\Southern Pac Co 45, A, 1977 12\South Lt & Pow 5s, A, 1957 8 Southwest P&L 6s, A, 1'Staley Mfg 6s, 1942 .. 12\Standard P & Lt 3.Sun Oil 5%s, 193 Siswift Co 5s, 1932 P diToxsg 2 50\Tri Util 5s, 1979 18iUlen & Co 6s, 4'Union Oil of a slit » 1945 3i0n Let & Ry 5%s, 1952 | 90 3\Un Let & Ry 6s, A, — 103 z3vir El Pow 5s. A, .1100 {100 |100 24\Virg Ry 42s. B, 1962 .. . — 97 | 97 | 97 . 11004 Aw rtilertt 94%) 8* 94% 1%| 91% 1033 —W | 91% 99% | 9042 /2 1102% |103 18;Wabash R R 5s, D. 1980 2\Waldorf Ast 7s. 1954 35\West Penn Gold 5s, 2030 25\West Texas Util 5s, A. 91% i 5s. 1960 103 96 Western Union OREIGN BONDS. 101 ted Bats 13248 | 99%! 99% 90%! 90% 89%| 89% 98 | 98% 1/Bogota Mtge Bank "s, 1947. new 10 Buenos Aires, Prov, 7s, aon" 5 Buenos Aires, Prov, 7s, 19 1\Chile Mtg Bank 6s, 1931 11\Chile Mtg Bank 6s, 1962 19|'Com Private Bank 5'2s, 1937 66 Cuba Rep 5's, 1945 1'Danish Con 5%s. 1955 3'Danzig Port 6's, 1952 2 Den Mtge Bank 5s, 1972, 3 > | | 99 83% 83% | 97%| 97% 1l\Elec Power Ger 6's. 1953 22'Europ Elec 625, 1965 : 4'Europ Mtge 7s. Cc, — saces °'Fin Ind Bank 75, 1944 .| 99%! i Finland R M Bank 6s. 1961 . 12'Prankfort 62s. 1953 | 96%! 96%! 96% ‘ 1538 100 100 90%| 90%«| 90% 99 V2! 99'% | 86%! 86% 94'4| 94% 04%! 94% ' 97 | O7% BT iI 2|Gelsenkirchen 6s, 13,Ger Cons Mun 75, 1947 .. 8'Ger Cons Mun 65, 1947 4'Hambure Elec 5's, 1938 2|Hanover Cred 6s, 1931 23 Helsingfors 6%s, 1960 l/Hung Ital Bank 725, sees. AC 4\Isarco Hyd Elec 7s. 1952 l{Isotta Fras 7s. 1942, ww 14 Ital Sup Pow 6s, A, 1963. xw | 86 | 86 99%) ?\Paransa, Braz. 75, 1958 1'Prussia F S 6'25, 1951 a4 ‘Prussia F S&S 6s, 1952 Rio Jan 6 28, haw Rubr Gas 6‘ 1953 Ruhr Housing ‘corp 62s, 1958 ‘Roumania —* 7s. 59 i oyal Duteh 4 IR “i921 n 52s, 2’'Saar Basin Con 7s, 1\Sa 945 | - pare ig eile. * 11'Stinnes 7s. 1 15\Sydney N Sou Wales 5%es. 1955 ... 8\Terni Elec 6%s, 1953 2'Tietz, Leon. 7's, 1946 xw 3'Unit Elec Serv 4'Un Indust Cire. i941 4/United Stl Wks 64s, A. 1947, x * 28 " 3) 3 5) 4 ( s fF FFFTE 1935 2833 3238 "lges 38 $3 FFF FF (x) Partly extra. (h) Plus 5% in stock. (ww) With warrants. qi) Partly .(n) New. (xw) Without warrants. 2% 452 ice ° place this e the A call money desk has eration on the New York change for a number of years.. Officials of the curb exchange, particularly since it moved indoors have made 82 15 cient liquidating value to make them desirable as collateral. Many brokers during recent years, however, have been carrying certain leading curb stocks “on margin” th special arrangements with their bankers. | Wall Street Briefs New York, April 22 (A.P.).—The re- port of the Southern Pacific Co. for 1929, published today, says railway operating revenues for last year ¢s- tablished a new high record, totaling $310,069,138, or $10,865,110 larger than 1928. Income from freight showed 4a gain of $9,205,756 over 1928. Passen- ger revenues decreased $167,715. The balance sheet as of December 31 last shows assets of $83,318,117, against liabilities of $46,533,470. As previous- ly reported, the company’s net income for 1920 was $48,360,783, a gain of $8,484,125 over 1928. Earnings per common share amounted to $12.99 against $10.71. Cotton godds ‘were quiet with de- mand light and prices irregular. Rayon and cotton crepes were active for spot wr) ge Early cables showed little change in burlaps at Calcutta after opening following 4 four-day +holiday. Raw silk was unchanged and dull. Tricot broadcloths have sold well for fall coatings. Moderate or- ders for quick deliveries of men's wear were reported. General Motors rs Corporation today reported net earnings for the first quarter of the year $44, 968,587, after depreciation, interest, Federal taxes and other charges, against $61,910,987 in the first quarter ¢ of last year. Utilities Power & -& Light Corporation reported production of electricity in 30 operating subsidiaries increased 9.5 per cent in 1929. Total kilowatt hours generated in 1929 were 738,274,- Consolidated earnings of Standard Gas & Electric Co, and subsidiaries and affilfates for 1929 totaled $14,- 387,834, equivalent after preferred div- idends to $7.01 a share on the avef- age of 1,467,904 common shares out- standing during the. year ,and $6.59 each on the 1,562,607 shares out- standing December 31. In 1928 net income was $13,154,259, or $6.57 a share on the common stock at the end of the year. Consolidated gross earnings of subsidiary end affiliated public utility companies now com- prising the system totaled $154,198,- 087 last year against $147,365,658 in 1928. Net earnings before provision for retirement of property and for de- pletion was $74,041,515 in 1929, com- pared with $68,530,639 in 1928. Com- bined assets as of December 31 last are carried at $1,090,992,598. pase EO. oe J Steel operations throughout the country are at a higher rate than last week, and above the level of two \weeks ago, accor to unofficial estimates. Operati were reported to be averaging nearly 7644 per cent of rated capacity, against 75 per cent last week and about 76 per cent two weeks ago. The United States Steel Corporation was understood tq be op- erating at about 81 per cent of ca- pacity, compared with 79 percent last week and 83 per cent two weeks ago. Operating profit of the William Wrigley, Jr., Co. for the March-quar- ail of this year, announced today. $4,886,241, against $4,676,439 in the first quarter of 1929. Net income after all charges and taxes, includ- ing estimated Federal taxes, was $2.643,426, equal to $1.32 a share on 2,000,000 shares of stock outstanding. This compares with net income of $2,521,499, or $1.40 a share earned on 1,800,000 shares of stock outstand- ing the first quarter of of 1929. THE METAL MARKET. New York. April 22 (A.P.).—COPPER— Unsettled; electrolytic, spot and future, ““TRON—auiet: unchanged. TINS Weak . spot and nearby, 35.87; fu- ss spot New York, 5.50; East — Bie iets East St. Louis spot and future, 4.80@4.85. 22 (A.P.).—COPPER— £55 10s: future, £54 15s; ; r LEAD—Spot ‘an : ZINC—Spot, £1 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. — ——————— 4 BAS — 8; BS oe in new cases, 26%: old cases, 26%. Othe: selon BB — SECURITIES s PRICE AVERAGES | —* — 3 76 nh loon oul. 6 9 98.7 — — av- 30% 98:5 99.6 99.0 101.8 100.6 HI at tt pt pt — 33 25308 one Gawd E38 —— nod bon Diddy wren OPow —X * 28d0 = = S83 saa ". 161.4 116.2 202.4 5 2 (Copyright, das Standard Statistics DAILY COTTON MARKET. 7” MOR York. April 22. Exports. Stock “hom 7 7,511 417, 1, 4,280 259, 125 * 2 121 22 Nee ww ~ ee OO SHA Sean Cww ⏑— Bas — eee Swarr at S PORT Middling. N.Orleans 15. Galveston 15. Mobile... 14 N Baltimore ..... ay og New York 15.85 231 aD 2,691 745, 156 1. 44 ; 68 | 8062 8. 95 —— Orleans, 63: olk. 7: Houston, 1,030. To today, i 4. ie M’tg 4.55 aks es ese , | ete t today, 1,726. ~ eee 2 741 compared with 673,592,392 in 1928.. F CLASSIFIED INDEX | The Mashinyton Post Classified Advertising. — indexed, 55* and Popularizes she {Bes Bier a: ** ile ey —— —— k for C — ent. ave it = bh rate ff paid tor — 7 days oy * ee. Classifications of an allied nature grouped together for quick and easy reference. ANNOUNCEMENTS— — —* See page 3. 3—In Memoriam. See 4—Cards of Thanks. 5—Funeral Directors. See page 6—Flowers and Mourning See page 3. 71—Monuments. Cemetery Lots. See page 3. 8—Lost and Found. 9—Personals. 10—Clairvoyants—Spiritualists. 11—Coming Events—Meetings. 12—Entertainment. 13—Autos—Coarh:s for F‘re. 14—Motor Coach, Air Sche iules. 15—Sightseeing Tours. 16—Travel Air—Land—Wa-er. AUCTIONS— 17—Auctioneers 18—Auction Sales AUTOMOTIVE— a1 Airplane 22—Automobiles for Sale 23—Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 24—Auto Accessories— Parts 25—Auto and Truck Tires 296—Auto and Tire Repairing 21—Auto Painting—Plating 28—Boats and Accessories 29—Garages, Parking, Storage 30—Motorcycles and Parts 31—Serv ve. Oiling, Greasing 32—Wanted— Automotive BUSINESS SERVICE— 33—Addressing—Letter Service 34—Beau Parlors—Barbering 35—Brickmying, Masonry 36—Building and Coptracting 37—Business Services Offered 38—Business Personals 39—Carpenter—Cabinet Work 40—Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 41 ostuming. Hats Made 43—Heating, Plumbing. Roofing 44—Landscaping—Gardening 45—Launder!i 46— Massages. ths _47—Moving, Trucking, Hauling "48—Painting, Papering, Decorating 49—Printing, Engraving, Binding 50-——Professionai Services 51—Radio Service— Repairing 52—Repairin, and Refinishing 5§3—Storage 54— U pholste 55—Wanted—Business Service EMPLOY MENT— 56—Help Wanted—Female 57—Help Wanted—Male 58—Help—Male or Female 59—Salesmen, Agents 60—Situations Wanted—Female 61—Situationgs Wanted—Male FINANCIAL— 62—Business. Opportunities 63—I1nsurance 64 Investments—Stocks— Bonds 65—Money to Loan 66—Real Estate—Building Loaas 67—Wanted—To Borrow INSTRUCTION— 68—Auto, Flying Instruction 69—Beauty Culture 70—Correspondence Courses 71—Dancing—Dramatic, Musical 72—Private Instruction 75— Wanted—Instruction LIVE STOCK— 16—Birds, Bees, Fish and Supplies 17—Dogs, Cats. Pets and Supplies 78—Horses, Cattle, other Stock 79—Poultry. Eggs and — 80—Rabbits. Foxes. Fur Stoc 81— Wanted—Pets, Live Stock, * MERCH ANDISE— 82— Articles for Sale 83—Books and Periodicals 84—Building Materials 85—Electrica) Goods 86—Farm and Dairy Products 87—Farm Implements 88—Fertilizer, Top Soil, Tools 89—Fruit, Fruit Juices 90— Fuel 91—Good Things to Eat—Drink 92—-Homemade Things NEW YORK COTTON. New York, April 22 (A.P.).—A continu- ation of —— near month liquidation and narrowing differences old as making 3 of droushty sections May contracts sold off * 15.60, 16 points net lower and closed at 15. 3. "with the general marae closing ys steady net * 12 ‘points lower. e ng —9* 2 net 6 points lower 4 points higher, with near mon ~ oF re latively easy under a rénewal of r have * near- the c up lowest on covering. The c:osin for May was 17 points un points over the new October, compar with — differences of 16 to 88 points yesterday. ] a to a A am of cer- tif hy delivery poi bri quotation uly an —* —9 —* —*4 ay. were “Tepe up to 276.351 bales and mse increase of abou les since middle of — tions to the ce ted before next Friday. the first notice day pane won rable un- certainty was expressed to rob- able extent of the first nations ane their t on the market d that liquidation 4,566, — far this season. Port rece ipts, nited States port stocks. 1,678,518. Low - 18. . It Se Ber, 9 ae RICHMOND IND LIVE —** — — jnigha 0.7 *ereee BUSINESS EQUIPMENT— 120—Adding Machines 131—Business 1 pmen Cases. Safes 124—Desks and Chaigs, Stands —— —— i Tated—-Buaioens “Waulpat sautpenane ROCRS AND MEALS—' Hotels—Tourist Places —— Lunches, Refreshments Resorts 135—Rooms—Unf 136—Wanted Rooms—Meals REAL ESTATE FOR RENT— nts, Purnished 139—Business Places for Rent 140—Farms and Land for Rent 141—Houses for Rent—Furnishéa 144—Resort Property for Rent 145—Shore and Mountain—For Rent 146—Suburban, untry—For Rent 147—Wanted to t | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— hed 154—Houses for Sale—Unfurnished 155—Houses for eg ng Sale 160—Shore and Mountain—For Sale 161—Suburban. Country—For Sale Announcements Lost and ts ound ~ Brown, taining member- ca ssport = luabl] — ldentliy own owner. Metropo Slt “ ge x GERMAN POLICE PUP—“Rom — ren os cense No. 421; a nd- er please . — Pp — Wisconsin 3326, 5910 WAND — — 4 at Hotel Re- oar watch. ‘neith snes, of iS fa — —— ty ang .Or Hazes lores lov Sats at ota blue-green, lost vi- PAL | STONE—Laree cinity of 12th and F sts. —2* Mt. Pleasant r, Mond bet ca a ween 8 Reward. Spaysnent — Wood- —— — h 1874 4. 3. ing ja; owner’s name n,feverse side. Seward Pow 1, OF, 260 aR st., Flushing, ° — 7 found on tab * Hotel at: rH my initi als H. £ B. wat > knife nid ge chain lost near Zist an sts.; liber reward. Csll North 3. . B. Ford. —— ave., saber ba) te A WATCH—P! pon as 9nd sapphires; usban Reward. 7286. Call pod 9 a. m. and 6 p Personals WILL ONE WHO be = Ay over trapdoor in Oa wal mate 2! as it pen in f vanes shop, 1734 Con a , t o'clock, morning, at 9 North 1874, Woodward Apts., No. 403. Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 10 LIC BY DI * OF CoOL COATES, oleae Oe A SN Metre, 238 ASHMAN ——— OY ——— MADAM ZOE Read. daily. 1332 Eye nw., Apt. 71. M. 1519 THE MAN WHO KNOWS © ENTRANCES, 608 12TH ST. 1203 F ST. NW. Do You Want to Know? ‘He Tells You the Truth, Good or Bad Witheu ut coking any auestions, this re- reveals your Me) tr , from ly sifted man 1d giving Gates. and'b eee fee TWO full secret —— and actions of any cAN. CAN YOU PERL, “HE or Tat ant 10-8 P. M uAY. 10-3. Motor Coach, Air — 14 7 ontal Beach, leav Sta.. and N. 8* ave. Pa 5 55 * rt round trip. as own 2145. — Air—Land—Water 16 16 CANADIAN NATIONAL To Everywhere in Canada 901 15th st. nw., Washington, D. OC. Auctions Auction Sales THOS. J. OWEN & & SON, Auctioneers. By direction of James C. Wilkes, attor- - we will sell at pul@e auction at our at orth ha se NY

Page 21

~ THE WASHINGTON Post: WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 23, 1930. ____ Business Service i _Employment Merchandise § — Real Estate for Rent es = interest P- SEER yg an bone Automotive Automobiles for Sale Buick —Coupe, i927. Biches a Gs. $5: wads, terms. ws , BUIC sous erfu “* black car * eo and ‘hae This F on, and a one twice. ar —— — —— rf an He enty of ner, i018 “Stanley yen} 7 ou wilt "st. nw. Neticnel Shbo with —— and Bee fag ee nee BUICK —s$88 Gown. coupe wheel brakes over * tires, néver radi = os t gor Bee Fran — — L. Tay i SvICK—Masier 61 6, price on here, Motor pay- arrange Stan) 14th a mH ational CADILLAC— Late m 1 34 4-door sedan: excellent — J— a 3442 ‘Conn 4 ave., Apt. 25. C sedan, — — $200; take away: 1 buy; in excellent hee — e oid? reon & th — £3 * but w e ear how sm see, the. ea ana zpu XR ie equip with. 7 id Bevigt motor a ae op nuit he OCADDILAC—Late m coune rt Reasons el SuevRoues n; $325 for a 1 1928 — el in extra fine —7 Balcrank bump- ] pain smooth and our do oF E more here. Barr -Pate Fol 3325 Sherman ave, Open evenings. Tike | 2 anes EVROLET—1928, touring: motor is ehanicall — ** and No fp e arees. Man atten r aa North 7557. ep hintss 1708 — car; —— wit light, bot and the — vt 14t Come here, es Mot — tib] wine? rum e 8 aac “= Cn $00 and it’s your fe Anish ts a's. * nw. rt —35 coupe if bile 4 automo le nai wheats: and the me here. or Motor —— ET—1927 Coach, disc only hit own and ies. yours, Ay uf ca ve — errice. t. E ray ROLET— tires, * R. GHEV nF snubbers; ‘ts car and save Car all ready to —— to buy dS our J rr 2525 Sherman ave. OLET— 1928 tan landau oor 375 for this wonderful Site e “3 ake the He. 4 ~~ gars and e the big on ner, is and 11] i4th y H. *. nw., Na- oLET—i 928 1928 Landau Sedan This * gf by — S ake ot- Pa: Met. eas, Sab $26 Sen ot —— —— Anacostia. * 66. —— J Ast 4 tion: “must —34 oe Pes ee KE, H. practic: EVR ave., You rail os Co Cah with @ — —Roadster, 1 — — Just — * aftr. shop and Jeoks very ond: down. Motor over- ight ed: even, “he “tires fre aed perkins th . L. Tash ‘aylor Motor IS 6 — — i a 1927 ae gs A * $83 oF gg y-Pate Motor Co., — at 2525 Sherman ee car for $145, ts: — uns ar a n; tires are good; paint- br Is, ple . comfortable ¥ ue 8. zo0od y. Our oe a rice. $26 Special this Bly, Barry “Pate Motor Co., 2525 an ave. , were a * Ba 8 Taylor fine shape. good worth a if neces- “col. 1706: SEX—Sedan, 1928: t, &c.; Tr. Saturn 1245. ESSEX—Coach, 1928. with all new tires: sven refinish: Balcrank 75 me n —* =e car No. 1381 for $400. bale to demonstrat oft re Eo * arive it yourself. st. nw. Saunders Motor Go. Wes ;|_____ Grinding, Sharpening AWN MOWERS .: —— its : a ; EPS ke newess sss 8 & err ee e@eeeeeeeeeeeene eeeeeeeeeeeeene — 5c bids od chee vase h N EUMEYER } MOTOR CO., 2021 th Be vag 01 Open Evenines. orth 4010 CHEVROLET COACH, 1930 Used only two months, low mileage. Good as new. You would be proud to own it. Spe- cial discount. Call Mr. Bill -|-Rosenthal, Lin. 10200. IDEAL USED CARS AT LOW PRICES ~ he SALE x. — Ave. Flint 1925 # S | Ealas, 2092 As 2525 Sherman Ave. OPEN EVENINGS. $100.00 FOR YOUR USED CAR ' Provided it will run to our salesroom, on any car selling above $350. We have all our cars marked plainly with sell- ing prices, down payment and monthly notes. This has been in effect for about 18 months. Our stock is one of the finest in the city of late model cars in the medium priced field. It includes pe. Essex 1930 Coupe Wir. ay A P Challenger Oar oa dan. 2* Landen. B dan, Nash 1927 Adv. “6” son 1927 TEN 5 Ae Pie 75 OTHER BARGAINS. OUR REPUTATION YOUR GUARANTEE LAMBERT-HUDSON’ MOTORS CO. “THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCS.” 1631 14th St. N.W. Auto Tracks, Tractors, Trailers 23, Post Ad offers * —e toe oe theo 8 sa each meruing ane portunity to get res Auto Accessories—Parts 24 We SATIOFY | , Why not 9p? —88 “bop fee Fila. ave. Rrviee. 55 Auto and Truck Tires 25\™ —J927 Coupe, re with United blue Duco finish Com l4th st. nw. R. lL. Taylor x—’'29 Challenger Coach; only 11 months old: for $550. Think of it. But tM them at Beat asa) sees. wetter -in tonigh Baundere Motes Co.. West 0144. ; sprin is here end everyth “that pee with #. — ask $125 for th ony, Sed * 4 new tires, and the fin- O. K. Motor has plenty of ‘power 176. on 7 . pep. Ask ur No. ing +R Sd rs Mo this es is e J st. nw., Pa? fe; or i Wheels a "fone 44. res wil la ak a ng one me wits — re. ipo: nw. po my oe i — Taylor Motor rk blue; ode] A 2-door sedan. rune i ag P gt $425. nohoe Motor Co., RD— Sedan. 1926, for $60 down. » re early ‘and see the ght sed eon his ar instalied. das she otor runs gs .. Com e. 1901 lath st. nw. RK. L. Taylor Motor Co. FORD to — Bo model; in gzeellent shape otor Pa. a ~) sedan; in excellent we: ets worsh- Fe; ails ash my aan fo time. 1926 Donohoe — ry aad 5 — t de al i, $10 mon thiy: aes -~ tor pons 2 Woodley pi. oe : sively; F —4* party, ear aoe oss Capitol ter: late odel; 2 FORD model — 2-door 1929 sedan; rose- beige in color; runs like new: $380. Donohoe Motor Co.. 215 Pa. ave. se. FORD model “A” r “a dark blue, with well fende bo es: car in ex- oe ent cond ven ° Motor ae Pa. ED $1.95; ——— 50. 5* —*5 » $3;_5- tires. all — is —* 220 L st. NEW LOW PRICES t line tires: at bran jpoomm — apd ‘pa Cherroiet. Sond. + eed 3 4 Gees ev sta | is 183 8-' + sath 4 ow, a — ees and enjoy peer sum- mer driving free from tire trouble LEETH BROS. 1220 13TH ST. N.W. = Auto and Tire —— * ROAD VICE —— re wakes 6 cars: 18-hour Garage, rear 11452 + 4 iorth Auto Painting—Plating 27 READ THIS & ACT NOW Set wheels, * zue⸗ ers set, $5; 7 Jobs $ coke coats. $10 an Factors $40 up Nanth +3034. 1231 20th Garages, Parking, Storage je 29) fee - W 9 End Ga FOR APRIL. 1315 u e r T, 35th 3 nw.; phene W eat deal. ___ Service, Oiling, Greasing 31 — —— Jos. Phone 60" ae aha —— i $0: stock, able rices Compara ail line, and — models) Alt ‘popular B MET. 0764 —5 —* FRANKLIN — —— * utiful light ‘. h ight tan GE—1 — Coupe: driven very tires ree; extr ores uss” gan“ Ypnolatayne’ trunk ae — thiy paymen oer sedan: sale i. real buy born re n. — BWw.; pho Wanted—Antometive OBILES—By auction m at Wesel — ——— oka | eee rotor oo. 14th — ate. “ow WE Bald. othe At make 2* iat ase pg 32 ind OHEF-COOK— Restaurant, woes , Dyeing, — * gill You Wai ou Wait: Service aes eee trae Eee Massages, Baths 46 — ——— irrigations. — Moving, Trucking, Hauling 47 |i — — Painting, Papering, Decorating 48 P — i ’ roe This Si at. ae tie: Professional —— 50" —— gg sureica corsets ER, D. ite woman doctor, who hel eer fine women and children bac "5025 O st. nw. West 1120. ovement ’ the to PY — Reducine electric cabinet, Turkish baths, Massage. baki — Vm CCC * — NST —* =. * Bert od ns. sore nmuseles, sti Pot. 4 472) aiciniiind eee ey Employment Help Wanted—Female 56 ( R-STENOGRAPHER, $30; also $30 week; also ste- no panies rk; ie gounbegman, of a dis itions da ash. Business Be oa Bond Bide, 14th and — gon ems for sf stay niente references. arnum st. nw Washington General Ermployment A as nera pioymen gency. sou Alt RR Bidg., 15th and G Sts. SALESLADY 4. with » erence. 1408 K st STEAMER POSITIONS—For women; pay; see the world free: send rh dressed envelope for Ust of fs, ang ns. Arculus. Mount Vernon, ! > ¢ WAITRESS—-Experienced. st. nw. ay egvers — ie nw. ——* smail Apply with good * Shap pertepess. prply Ambassador Gift . aw. ood -ad- W. Appl 928 14th Ww ; WOMAN to act as —— man- ~ res ot A pa yp 2F t. in pioy this city Mus thoroughly qualified experience to purchase all details n vin — Address box 31. Washington housework: leveland ne he J i — Bo, some ) Taga: 73 — n . WYMAn—-Cpenoupnered business woman e gevancemens’ if satisfactory; equired. * 223, Waehington WOMEN— (2 to sell Real abou ; experience essential. Apply Branc st. nw., 9 to 2. at net i9 F OUNG WOMAN—White; capable. of gon — work in roadside sandwich s white Pig Boismore boalovertt naar Itsville; wyn 191-J. Help Wanted—Male 57 ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN, part time; also ee eo os also sten- ographer, waitre positions ureau, lath. in direc —— Office, 1 s. ‘Othe 4 ru ag ae AUTO P AINTER—Experienced brush hand. 1231 20th st. nw. Washington Paint Co. BARBER wanted. Hotel Raleigh Barber Shop. BARBER—At once; steady job. 925 9th nw. st. BARBER wanted at once; bring tools: ready for work: good sparan ntee. Apply Clifton Barber Shop, 2414 14th st. nw. _ K—Experienced. reliable. op. Apply 811 14th st. nw. BOOT TBLACK—Bxperlenced for shop. Apply 811 14th st. nw. LACK—For — shop; experi- nw. enced, 811 14th st (2), .colored. a BOOTBLA for barber 5s barber 603 15th sccm — — st be experienced: au- tomobile experience preferred but not es- sential. Ask for Mr. Burr, 346 Pa. — nw. Experienced. Some Cariton 1724 Pa. ave. nw. COOK—FExperienced; Cafe, 704 H st, ne. EXPERIENCED laundry and dry cleaner gs al Apply Vogue Cleaners. 200 e st. ne gree Olive JANITORS F 0 F st. MAN-—~For meee ial bank — * grade eee mye pei the 7 —— job wo BM Salte 806, 1103 Vermont ve. ow e- | MEN Between 25 and 40, for ——— — at hotel entrance. ee work be neat, courteous and Apply room 610, 1319 F st. nw., 9:30 to 1. MEN (5). of neat —— 22 —— ser mines mn; suarante sa to Pe epper wag H fleor. P *74 tric heatlance Co., * an use © st. entrance RTER—-Colored; * night: must have A-l ref pences: between and 40 years. Pply wn, Main Floor. M, Brooks ws at GC st. nw., before 10:30. sell high-grade pharmaceuti- By 4 asd drugsists. Weshing- thera Virginia:: lib- com miss ount; ex- eluetve territor ; some trade establishe experience desirable, not es aperijial: car ’ ] Bart “34th, New ore Olt My Bay -- ‘ero — SALESM cals, York Olt ty. LESMEN—Three high- on men desiring of the fastest- — Barber & Ross _Ine., Lith and G lith and G SHOE ner “et as with’ art gation | 6 ply CIRCLE CAB — 5*— cards. Je. —— in fitting ess Box 28. Wash- 54 Silk Hosiery * — — 788— 5* not — per; mel or aid. waltreas N. B.; age —— era ⸗* ay mA Ty a. “Sion ~ oe oli bs —— iets Wit STENOGRAPHER— aver ee aia — rt Dis rapic pondet * neat ir 2339. "ae — —— nea * wants 2 pee cook Good loca] —— Dirge ot or wan — catur 2 Situations Wanted—Male 61 -TYPIST: ess High graduate: "5%" voart prs -bookkeeping — — fai * _worker! $18. 3* of Washineton “oe ton ereduated rom Gi —— ann nonunion; eat exper pees: wants job. Box *F —— ARY * Fag t + schoo! ieraduate _Bore’ s. *. Matt —3 few ni RAPHER—N. 0; months ae came: une wiekee Be bookkeep- ing: bus collese eo —9— _ speed 80 cuss. $20. Rove's. Nati. 2328. YOUNG Ja I wt inclined: prefer- rae — , J employed spare-time work lish instructor: no canvassing oF sting: can earn about $20 weekly. ashington Post. YOUNG MAN chauffeur, garage tion porter; experienced. Norman, years’ ¢ = stenograph er; call’ M. ba.; tei good con- 25. Call (colored), wants job at as @ man or service sta- North 2283 Financial Business Opportunities GROCERY STAND AN FT ¢oing a business of $2, mo.; 00 Accounts and stocks ‘dollar "ler dollar Call Col. 8833 after 6 p INV GATE! Opportunity — eacn party able 3 ‘end or Saar saree $500. __ Address Box ashineto 62 RESTA AURANT AND ROE Fer sale; ew Jersey egoehere section: long lease. Inquire Box 35, Washington Post. RESPONSIBLE and « experienced gentleman is Yen a well-estabd- papires coun company. eith exeoutive capacits: substantial amount c Sroporition: give Full. information or do not repivy. Box 299. Washington Post. OP ww erty: rents. CASH ON YEARLY PROFITS wol ocat D. ©. small income prop- terms, 000 cash. balance from Address Box 17. Washington Post. Money to Loan 65 AUTO LOANS—And refinancing: confiden- tial; lowest rates: ample parking.) Mc- _ Gil, 1402 R. I. ave. nw. 4954. LOANS procured on automobiles quickly. arene ane reasonably. See Harr 048. nw. Metropolitan 304 capita ; aah on automent les: con Mary- PROCU . Quick service; — nh evenings. Mr. st d ave. ne.; Lincoln 0 78. LOANS PROCURED. Autos and Store Pixtures. @36 Tower Bidg. "Met. 8662. AUTO LOANS IMMEDIATE ACTION 2014 14TH ST. NY NW. y. NORTH 0448. LOANS ON AUTOS USE LOANS | National 2453. MONEY TO LOAN AUTOS NO mS. aun ‘ae AN 933 N. ¥. AVE. M DENTIAL co. . 2803-2804. AUTO LOANS IMMEDIATE ACTION, NO INVESTIGATION. NO INDORSEMENTS. H. BERMAN 099 NDISTRICT 8777. Real Estate Loans 66 FIRST AND — te LOANS. T. A Investment ldg etro. 4388. QUICK ACTION BRODIE & COLBERT 1707 Eye St. Realtors. Natl. 8875 QUICK MONEY TO LEND tt trust soaps in nearby Marviand endek and courses Grvine Matin Sits. uick and courteou v C.F. Per NW. WARING, 1416 P Instruction Auto, Flying Instruction 68 LE S—By e¢ qrienced white AUTO LESSONS— driver, $1 per hour: assistance in secur- ing permits. WMovel, North 7440. Beauty Culture and nis BEAUTY COURSE—$75, day Modern School of Besaty © uitare, Theater Bidg., Suite 657. Met. BEAUTY CULTURE—The —— — System saves time, oe O ate erms A even £ ¢ sarees: Lo ae $ Senour Sehools (Estab- lished. “9183, 1 4— New Hampshire ave. upont circle). 7 lath Correspondence Courses 70 an wy fireman, brakeman. colored rters; ¢ perience Ry. Bont 30, * good ght. nter. Pn ROE, 5 Ind. POSITION—On boar **8 Beers: pay: visit France. Lely ri- ence unnecessary: § ——— —V ope orang list. W. Arculus, Mount Ver- non. N. Y¥. Dancing—Dramatic, Musical 7] DARCENG taught privately in 8 lessons Peggy O’Brien Mt et 1sa1 Ry +4 ave. Phone North 3322. ine Articles for Sale 82 —— LAMP— base, value $38: — ces Del petal Bros init FAS it. nw. —— — = Beas oe prec — — Household Goods Furniture 105 AMERICAN t Antigen ee chairs, beds, glass. — and Sas exce ent Practically J B ST. NE.. 1012—Entire ish Boer. 5 © rooms — RA A. and 9 ). electricity; inet; —** bens- Fk Gis on" — —J ‘Maule J Reene—F eruished 134 012— at; —— os ; — hot Tet cater * a a a ind Seed fe ——— — pall DO ouble r nher sp rge new Offices, Stadioe for Ren! 143 Lots and on each ee: and cheerful: week! pe os 4: — * “9 — teat to mr tor | oF | aut “Goiumbla ° fursitebed " roome ea ee i. of tran- Attractively Turniished ped- nw... Bet. —— na) ; " aeaire bie’ in living 7 office {20—Gne large housekeeping very ia tan 0187. for des —F ther rooms; clean, de- room; Metropolita 6TH 8ST. 4 53 sirable® ‘housekeeping: pear. — hee Pe references a 3 » 1406—Single room, * urn ; running water: eos closet; gentlemen: $15 per — per month values at A asd Sewing Machines 108 new used ma- "electrics: 45 up, 927 — — Goods 112 * RE—If vou went to get fail | velug Wor bows Taras ; ur furnitur years of fair deal ngs. Ph yg BR Dist a i a altures of I AM in i ediate need ot of a ood. substantial sees sur ture; can h. —— opolita chines, por " gpines. ‘portable TV t be i Feed clean -ean cition;: also child’ s stroller; private fam- ily. Adams 2451. ~ BEFORE SELLING | phone Metropolitan 8817 and get the best results. We positively pay more for furniture, antiques. china, bri¢-a-brac, of- fice furniture or pianos than any one re me business. The Lincoln Co.. 604 61 Musical. Merchand jee 113 Musical Instruments BANJOS—Now as low as 89. —— models: wide assortment: som ith bullt-on resonators, You'll find what + gl want at Homer L. Kitt Co.. 1330 G at. nw Gene and —— | 114 BABY GRAND— Value, both in quality and price. is the prime reason you should see an Play this inatrument first. For- st. nw. Terms to Diease you KNABE—Art model grand, Louis _ Xv! period: r hom electric-reproducing; signed for ome of culture and originally 58* y monstrator, now $2.25 Terms : you wis h. Homer L. Kits Co.. 1330 G st. nw. PIANO—Singer upright, mahogany case, refinished and thoroughly reoonesmaned. $95; terms. $5 monthly: splendid instrument with unusual sone quality and responsive action at. 3659, W. W. Kimball Co., 721 Lith st. new; PIANO, grand: almost case; noe n apvie; apartment * oth bench own payment. $35: bal- epee, pe monthly Na * 3659. W. W Kimball Co., iit nw. $25 a5 wine it a aie — us for an entire ear. R on our home today omer itt Co.. 0G st. nw. Radios and — 115 —Popular mode? 40, Sate ectric, complete with ularly $117. 50 value: now ave over half at 0.. 1330 st. nw. Ask Home! for easy ‘terms. ATWATER KENT—8 built-in dynamic ; 0: ad 22* to cha wa 37. ay er st. nw. You’ ll like our easy ube, all electric: u KENT— re ble model 49.50: regulary, sit. 0 - Homer L. Kitt Co.. 1330 at. nw PRESHMA AN—Selective screen grid mode *Q-D”"; graceful dark walnut console that requires a minimum space: dy- ne mie ker; «a a trade-in plea $59.50, $169 pleas ou. Homer L, mire os. 1330Gst ne want ee areas § ali-eiee amo ‘ en ev migpeciel: T-tube. a — re * 78*8 —— te Open evening JESTIC— aa the s re’s a a ogany s ont —* at Homer enn. ave. se. est In radio recep- » all-electric, dis- boy model. No. 91: rice to 698. ; save the difference at se. omer . itt ranch. Terms. too. Open evenings RADIOLA—OCombination 7-tube, all elec- and orthophonic Victrola dark walnut ; here is a brand new machine that would ordinar- ily cost you $ itt Co., 1330 Gs ular lowboy model; “ or this demonstrator wil at — L. ie | SILVER ow can pew con- Wrightman Radio 2214 14th st. nw. North 4 — — know whgt that age A o: here’s a 7-tube re n cork US “yainut *22* oe i cost new & 9; t now at r L. Kitt Terms, of th tg We 2* VICTOR—Combination all-electric 222 18. with eti ick + mod ; used only as floor model: recu- —* $285; now 898. Just oon tos terms. Homer L. Kitt Co., 1330 G at. nw Wanted Musical Merchandise 119 ig hy © used, 7 ft. grand piano: must be in A-1l condition: state price. ase and make; terms cash. Address Box 29, Washington Post. Business Equipment Private Instruction 72 LESSONS given in Auction and Contract Bridge. Col. 2025. Apt. 334. our best ork by Apply Real ‘Bik testers Mile 1319 F st. Help—Male or Female 58 POSITIONS Need, 500 daiiz: stenos- her typi kee éepers. —6 Bree voile, eration Boyd's. 1333 PF. Nat. 2338 Salesmen, Agents BUILDING AND LOAN *5 Wonderful opportunity. al ood. Str boa t directors’ Rcor location? “don't m AN—Rellabie. to distr * —6 collec , —— route your unty; more wee Sideeant, oe ain * sample. Eerie: Box 173. Prlorin. 9. GASH. for our car. Without a doubt/I pay the highest | ss prices in this city. If your car.is not paid for I will pay mee: | OUT undue balance and give i | No the difference in cash. o delay. See Mr. Barnes, |: ‘11729 14th st. Decatur 2890. Situations Wanted—F emale 60 — — work. — —— * *8* BOOKKEEPER: -TYPIST:; Miss R. . age 31: 10 years’ experience, nd association "eet good parsonalite: $2 es 8 8, . 2339. — rea “he 8 ° Bn ll 10 yea CASHIER —Miss A. EK; enews good worker; ent: per week. Call Boyd's 2339. work or day's — of any by Feliable governed woman; ref- North 0761

AVE. Tw. 1301—The to Government apes: chboard, elevator: rateloaration ante ed; one, “1 three rooms, ki ba h, porehes: °° o $100. We 809 15th sat. District 9486. NEW HAMPSHIRE +4; ad 5, ha Ree” ret The ree BA re Weaver Bros., Inc.., Sth 's __ 9486. T ST. AT 2D NE.—Corner; apartment house opposite ey Hi a — Apertmente s Hoe rge ais. tle rte refrigeration. rooms. dini g alcov “bath, a bath, 50. or phone Na- eayv ** "bros. RS ge ncluded. District beautiful new new McK ey rent- including tch ‘ our — “an e resident manager, tional 5. OTH ST. SE... —Four rooms. bath, porch: new Ma second poor — _spartment; near Pa. ave.; $52 m ~ GIRARD ST. “NW. 1448 Four-story fireproof building: ] room and ad : $37 50 and $40: gas included in rent; man- ager on premises. KINS CO. LIN 1733 De Sales St. Decatur 2500. — — — — — — — 3D ST. N.W., 724—The Bay- head. One and two room apts. Frigidaire. New building. Reasonable. See Resident manager. DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. THE PONCE DE LEON #534 NNECTICUT AVE. Several 3 an room apartments. each with porch. dining "sleeve. eee A tion; spacious rooms: 24-hr. ard service. Gatage in buildin ” Resigent manager. Clev. 1842. Price THE LA SALLE ECTICUT AV NN E. pester 28 of 2 bedrooms. two baths n studio r All rooms are ence ample closet **8. dent manager. W. J DRURY 813 15th St. N.W. National 8242 —— Places for Rent 139 ONDERFUL | BUSINESS rei oe 1th st. _* ot meauty parlor. barber shop. tetlor shop. real estate office. Grea’ shep. flor- ist and any other business: will remodei to suit tenant. Apply 508 1lith st. nw. N E W STORES FOR RENT CORNER OAK & GEORGIA AVES. — ---— In Heart of Silver Spring — —— — MR. BREWER SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY COMPANY 727 15th Street N.W. Telephone National 7043 Houses for Rent, ——— 141 = or tte spat. beni corner a irae lands 40. Wash oe Post. Houses for ——— —— 142 | ie “Ek eae Aiea ee * — eats 3 Fy 5 —— Wanted to Rent a O-noon fs “waiting diste Box 36. W . lunch, | 8 Real * * Sale acre by arrense e time. National 4596. . t403 | Business, oT as 149 — —A— no —8 ee Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 154 A From Surroundin he of Washington. mon heve J — wane aa room crete wa $10.950, WwM. H. 1433 K St NW. DUMINATE PLACE OF ABODE, Vitally Different Ewe bogutitul. nees of tr . ons 1 ne whose ideas are é appea bath. hard- throughout. electric 5 wt’ pave A careful inspection will revea) this offer as a most unusual value. 5012-5014 KANSAS AVE. SAUNDERS CO.. INC., District 1017. mi- ns. +t west; modern brick more, National 4596. AN EXCEPTIONAL bargain in the North- house, 1 3 : steam héat. with oil burner: 4 rooms. first- for ‘Phone West- te roof; eated garage: porens es ta —* ay aser. 16th s ané. veo en; * Hock Oreek *18 25360 34 Pt Sean ;, t bbe: oe ree prove z 9, — ation: —— wel built. OUTETAND ee thst, low ibingts Six large roo . electric was rohes. wi paved alley. on Rew Stork a Fe samen POTOMAC AVE. SE.. PRICED UNDER 87.000. s. path. hot- pg = 1810— — rear lot 34 TL $526 NEAR 16TH Paes An exce bow: all denned and constructe BEIGE UMBIA RD. on a commanding t Ww d hills he ike * 772x198. DP sn n-hearted * We vale’ and __1407 New York ave. nw. vada build & Buch recep ption reom,. ar tT $8,95 oe rooms, excellen rag easy terms note. Inspect any time. ION N ___ Nationa ~ CHEVY hea”? D. C. Very trede of smaller property or second t CE Woodward Bidc. 7936 or Georgia _1885. t condition. Ge- 4. ] —A— iona neigh George from * ntown rooms —*4 fl bu per * tion ———— cour ween ventenes. le refined etown, har ‘wy Sth st. vening phone 927 aoe —— for inspection Thursday — *2* and 7 appointm E, BREUNING L 1 Investment Bide. 3020 DUMBARTON AVE. tached brick on \iot. y more ° v Sepeinteent at . GRAVATTE ie, Georgia 3508 RITTENHOUSE ST. — CHEVY CHASE. A CHANCE TO BUY 60x90 in fash- borh of ay one Nat. 0753. 2900. ad 2-bath brick segs residentia! . for several + Tek 3 ati ER & SONS National 2040. well-a oak oor, BUILT AND FOR D, F. SWAB MANOR PARK — Bungalow m. “oa ft inspection in- 6109 3rd ST. roams. pen Are- N.W. SALE BY & SON ONLY $500 Situated in «a stricted residential looking evy ~ uthern exposu rive with center | large rooms, 3 $13,500. 14th and K. Colonial Detached Home delightful, anig 446 living room 16x 7 “eet. with brick fireplace and mantel; artistic erage te ate use. will cone er rade. on small home. CAFRITZ District 9080. DOWN re- group over- solf course. on aw ONLY —* charming pores and ooms, or te ee cake 1119 17th at. MASSACHUSETTS HEIGHTS 9 ROOMS—-3 BATHS 3 PORCHES—-2-CAR GARAGE 500 — —— MILLER fic. rand. hie fines $7. toes get eve. 0461 SUBURBAN Cee Twenty acrés on rom strict —* * ex Wei tr —58* ned ound. fut stbaivis probabilities. sion ebiy brie CHAS. D. SAGER 924 14th St. Natl 0086 APARTMENTS YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT The apartments in these desirable buildings listed below, and be convinced that there are no better values to be found any- where in the city. — — 2800 ONTARIO RD. Ideal location—Near H Bt. « Rag * Entrance ge ts. of Or I. a ® FALKSTONE COURTS 1401 Fairmont St. N.W. We — oy ; — awi trical epee ts ie THE CORTLAND 1760 Euclid St, N.W. oat ly de irahje ane - ii Ate ok Boi to” "3100: 4-hou ur aleve and switehboard ¢|2701 CONN. AVE. N.W. (Corner Woodley Rd.) ees 5 md rooms S pind with por ote 0 9 Alte! 34-hour board se Also ask us about our other desir- able apartments in all sections of the city. BLISS PROPERTIES 35 B St. N.W. or 1401 Fairmont St. N.W. Line. 1860 or Adams 8464 *, ATTRACTIVE HOMEKEEPING APARTMENTS 2700 CONN, AVE., Corner Woodley Rd. street cars: 20 minutes Poca ow —— rooms, kitchen, path. a. | — a CATHEDRAL MANSIONS, 8000 and 3100 Conn. Ave., Center and North. ree rooms with big ; two or ite cones. —“ apa able at reason Adame 4800, ——— DAVENPORT T TERRACE, 4800 Block Conn. Ave. double. apartmen in wo re ents @ prices. RESIDENT MAN Cleve. 1 aa ER. THE BOULEVARD,’ 2121 New York- Ave. N.W. UNITED BD BEAUTIES tae. | — — Col. Decatur 0610.

Page 22

22 COURTESY KEYNOTE ee ne ee New Commissione Commanders of Precincts. EXAMPLE IS GIVEN IN MOTORIST CASE — — — — OF REGIME, CROSBY TELLS PULICE HEADS Metts «a _THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23. 1930. General Suggests Leniency | in Dealing With Visitor Parking Matter. — — — Courtesy will be his administration missioner Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, retired, clear yesterday in a brief the commanders of the fourteen pre- cincts of the city It was the first time that Commis- sioner Crosby had met captains of the department since he assumed office recently. The captains assembled in the Dis- trict Building under orders of Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, heard the new Commissioner not only give his full approval to the emphasis which has been placed by Maj. Pratt on the necessity of cour- tesy to the public by policemen, but heard him stress his own views. Discourtesy to Be Punished. Not only is courtesy to be rewarded but discourtesy is to be punished through lower ratings in rating system put into effect by Maj Pratt on January 1, given the hearty approval in prin- ciple by Commissioner Crosby. Subsequently the Commissioner and Maj. Pratt held a two-hour confer- ence in the course of which the Police Department was gone over in a gen- eral way by the Commissioner. Gen. Crosby talks frankly to news- paper reporters, but is anxious not to | be put in the light of a loose talker | who has detailed any hard and fast plans for running a complicated mu- nicipal department about the work- ing of which he has not had time to acquaint himself fully. Crosby Practices Leniency. A short time after the Commis- sioner had stressed the necessity fo: courtesy by police he had occasion to take a hand in putting it in prac- tice. As he was leaving the District Building he chamced to overhear a Maryland motorist asking a police- man to take back parking tickets which had been placed in automo- biles of the party. The Marylander pleaded that no signs forbidding parking were visible when the auto- mobiles were parked. The policeman evidently believed the explanation, but with the new Commissioner look- ing on when he was explaining that the law put responsibility on motor- ists to know the traffic regulations Gen. Crosby relieved the situation and the Washington police force won the thanks of several visitors when | the general suggested, “I think we might be reasonable in a case like this, don’t you?” Numerous petty arrests of persons who tinadvertently violate minor traffic or other regulations will not meet with any enthusiasm on the part of the new Commissioner. Bu whether a policeman hands out 4 ticket or an adomonition he will have to be courteous about the matter, the general insists. Advertising Club Hears Reichelderfer, Crosby “Stop, look and listen” will be the policy of Dr. Luther Reichelderfer and | Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, the new District Commissioners told the Wash- | ington Advertising Club at a lunch- eon meeting in their honor yesterday at the National Press Club. “After taking these three precau- tions we will go with a vim,” Dr. Reichelderfer told the club. “We may not be right every time we go because the job is a new one to us. But I venture to guess that we will hit the mark two out of three times. we miss, I want the people of Wash- ington to bear with us, and be patient.” The two Commissioners were intro- | secretary | duced by George Akerson, to President Hoover Mr. Akerson told the club that the President was exceedingly satisfied with the ap- pointments, and was confident that the two new Commissioners would be the best that Washington has had Mr. Akerson was introduced by Ernest | M. Johnston, president of the Adver- tising Club Col. Ladue, also one of the honor guests, declared that the Board otf Commissioners feels indebted to do its best for the people of Washington for the reason that residents of the | District do not have the privilege ot | naming their candidates More than 100 were present. Brief talks were made by George Plitt. president of the Washington Board of | Trade, Mark Lansburgh, president of the Merchants and Association, George C Havenner, president of the Federation of Citi- zens Associations and Mrs Mary Catherine Lewis, president the Womans City Club Mr. Johnston announced plans for the convention the Advertising Federation of America to be held in Washington from May 17 to 23 Woman Is Found Stricken in Stree of ot ~\. Rescue Squad Works for Hours, but She Is Be- lieved Dying. A woman, partially through a telegram found pocketbook as Mrs. Maurice was picked up in an unconsci dition in the street at Fifte R streets northwest last identified the keynote of as District Com- in charge of police, Maj. made address to the new | and which was | When | Manufacturers | Left to right: poetry pageant, last night at the Willard Hotel. Bachrach. Miss Jean Hock, as Shakespeare's Priscilla; Miss Jacqueline DuPuy, as Tennyson's Elaine, and Miss Edna Betty McAndrews, as Tennyson's Guinevere, all of whom took part in the “Heroes of Poetry,’ which was presented by the League of American Pen Women DFFICIALS CALLED of Unlawful Entry During Raid. | United States Commissioners Need- | ham C. Turnage and G. Lyles Hughes, | | Clerk Frank E. Cunningham of Dis- | | trict Supreme Court, and Clerk Frank | have been | | subpenaed as Government witnesses | in the Police Court trial of Sergt. | Oscar J. Letterman which is sched- uled to begin today before a jury in Judge Isaac R. Hitt’s division of Po- lice Court. Sergt. Letterman is charged with unlawful entry in con- nection with a raid several weeks ago on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eleck Harmon on S street northwest near Sixteenth street. The Government's action ‘in sum- moning the two commissioners and the two clerks was taken as an indi- | cation that the Government is pre- | to press the charges to the | Sebring, of Police Court, Assistant United States Attorney | Charies B. Murray, who will prosecute | th. charge, stated that Commission- | | ers Turnage and Hughes and Clerks | Cunningham and Sebring had been | | called as expatts on legal points in- | vclved. Only two witnesses as to facts have been called, according to Mr. Murray. They are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon. It | was indicated that the defense will be based on the report which the sergeant and his squad made at the time of the raid. They declared that they had gone to the Harmon home seeking a man for whom they had an |arrest warrant, and that after they |had been admitted to she Harmon apartment by Mrs. Harmon they saw | liquor. - Assistant United States Attorney | David A. Hart, in charge of prohibi- tion enforcement in Police Court, re- fused to prosecute the Harmons on the statement of Sergt. Letterman | and his men and dropped charges | 'which the police had instituted. Jury to Inspect Dry Raid Scene Fireman One of Pair on Trial for Alleged Dry Law Violation. The jury deliberating on the fate of | | William Capps, 39-year-old fireman, and Charles Welch, 21 years old, of D street northwest near Third street, _charged with three violations of the | national prohibition act, nonplussed | |Police Court officials yesterday when _instead of returning a verdict it de- | ‘cided to take the night off and inspect ;the premises where the alleged of- | | tenses are said to have been com-| | mitted. The court acquiesced and the | |jury is expected to return its verdict | oday. Capps was arrested after Eighth Precinct police had raided premises on Eighteenth street. northwest near | | Kalorama road, and found four stills and a fireman's uniform, badge and cap Welch was arrested in the kitchen | of the house at the time and asserted | that he did not live at the place ant was visiting Capps. The fireman was apprehended later when his cap num- ber was traced. Both Capps and Welch are charged with possession of liquor, possession of property designed for the manu- W LETTERMAN CIS Government to Press Charge | LEGAL POINTS INVOLVED’ AFTER BALM ACTION | Both actions were filed in District | June 25, 1910, and have three child- | ren. | sented Bierley in the alienation suit, and George Horning, jr., Squad of Firemen Called To Lift 251-Lb. Woman Emergency Squad, No. 1, was called late yesterday to assist in removing Mrs. Margaret Rice, who weighs 251 pounds, from the third floor of her home, 2022 I street, to the Emergency Hospital am- bulance. e Mrs. Rice, who i. 63 years old, had been ill for several days. When the attendants of the Emergency Hospital arrived they found that they could not carry the woman down the winding stairway and summoned the Emergency Squad. The condition of Mrs. Rice, who is suffering from paralysis, was re- ported critical by hospital au- thorities last night. ; DIVORCE SUIT FILED Bierley Asks Decree, Naming Defendant in Alienation as Corespondent. CHARGES DENIED BY KING Herman M. Bierley, of Columbia road northwest near Thirteenth street, who recently sued Charles W King, jr.. for $260,000 damages for alienation of his wife’s affections, yesterday sued his wife. Mrs. Verdie A. Bierley, of Ogdeh street northwest near Fitteench s.ieet, sulk ao. sure qr vorce, naming King as corespondent. Supreme Court. While no mention is made of the matter in the suit, police records re- cently revealed that Mrs. Bierley had been treated for poison taken in her Ogden street home and that King was present at the time. Bierley and, his wife were married He charges that she became enamored and infatuated with the corespondent and that the latter per- suaded her to move so that they might be in the company and asso- ciation of each other. King is said to own the Ogden street apartment. Bierley charges that since his wife moved into her present address that ehe entertains King almost nightly and that on some occasions’ the corespondent remains there. Several acts of infidelity are charged to the wife on specified occasions. Attorney Lester Wood, who repre- represents him in the divorce action. King in the answer to the aliena- tion suit, filed through Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, R. H. Yeatman denied all the charges contained in that decla- ration which are practically the same as those contained in the divorce sult. Degrees Are Given 17 At Masonic Ceremony The fourth and seventh degrees of ‘the Ancient and Accepted Scottish | Rite of Freemasonry were‘ conferred ,.On a class of 17 members of the Orient of the District of Columbia last night at the Scottish Rite Cathe- dral, Third and E streets northwest, with over 200 members as witnesses. This class was the first of a series of ten which will be installed between facture of liquor and with maintain- ing a nuisance. PY Boy, 3, Is Hurt in Three-year-old Arnold Kendal, of 930 Emerson street northwest, suf- fered bruises on the right hip and left side yesterday afternoon when he fell from a small retaining wall in the rear of his home. He was treat- ed by a private physician. Fall. | April 22 and May 27. Man Arrested in Bank Robbery. Charles Thornton Bean, 37 years old, a salesman, was arrested yester- day afternoon in a FPourteenth street residence near Randolph street north- west in connection with the Citi- zens Savings Bank daylight robbery in Baltimore March 28._He will be | returned to Baltimore today. Woman Wins Exoneration In Dry Law Violation Case was taken to the Emergency Hospial, where she is believed to be dying. Squad Artificial] } respiration Was resorted to in an ef- Members of the Fire Rescue labored over her for hours. Yort to revive her. | Policeman Hartman, of the learned through the ~\ of a resident of the apartment. Physicians have been unable make a diagnosis of the woman's aj] ment. some narcotic, some phials pocketbook bearing labels indicating they had contained drugs. Boy Hurt in Fall From Tree, Tumbling from a tree in which he B was playing at Seventeenth and streets northeast, 9-year-old William Condon, jr., of 1620 A street north- east, received severe injuries of the yesterday afternoon, He was ad- where his condition was reported as unde- termined. to Casualty Hospital, Third tele- cinct Jram an address on WN street near | ys Fourteenth street northwest. At tha address no one was home, and pos- tive identification awaits the return to | Court, She is thought to have taken | of in her | Jury Acquits Margaret M. pear for Her; Defense Charge Is Steel Pigeon. Price After Neighbors Ap- Alleges Man Who Made Price, charged by the police with having a speakeasy on Fifth street near D street northwes*, just across the street from the Police was acquittea by a jury in Police Court yesterday on a charge possession of liquor. The jury was out less than an hour. The woman. who operates a lodging ,»house, was arrested on a warrant sworn tO by a man whom Attorney ,John P. Mullen, defense counsel, branded as a stool pigeon. No effort was made by the Government to pro- duce him as a witness although it was understood he was present. Miss Price lives in a. private home and no raid can be made-on &@ war- rant under the prohibition law unless it can be shown that a sale of liquor has been made, Mr. Mullen stated. t Margaret M o | | Several months ago the United States Attorney's office and the Police De- partment went on record as refusing in future to credit testimony ot stool pigeons. Several character witnesses were introduced at the trial to show that Miss Price has beeu living on the block for more than eight years and that during that period no one had ever been arrested in her establish- ment and that she had the reputa- tion of being a law-abiding citizen. The raid was 25* several weeks by Sergt O tterman’s ‘squad. 32* of the squad testi- fied that when they entered the house Miss Price tendered them *he keys to all ‘compartments and that FORMER SMITH TRIO POSTS oURETY BOND Henry, Anadale and Ed- wards Put Up $60,000 for Appearance. LOWER SUM IS REFUSED Samuel J. Henry, former president of the F. H. Smith Co. C. Elbert Anadale and John H. Edwards, jr., former vice presidents of the organi- zation, posted bonds totaling $60,000 yesterday for appearance for trial in District of Columbia Supreme Court on charges of conspiracy to embezzlie $5,000,000 of the company’s funds. G. Bryan Pitts, former president of the company, made bond of $5,000 on the same charge last week. The four men are charged in a joint indict- ment returned last Thursday. Pitts, however, is under $100,000 bond on a separate indictment charg- ing embezzlement of $1,136,000 of the firm’s money. He and the other three also are under $10,000 bonds on charges of using the mails to defraud in connection with the operations of the Smith Co. Pitts, in addition, is under bond on a contempt charge and on a charge of perjury in con- nection with the failure of the Ham- ilton Hotel Corporation. Henry, Anadale and Edwards came into court yesterday morning in com- pany with their attorneys, Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph H. Yeatman. The attorneys sought to have the bond reduced, but United States At- torney Leo A. Rover and Assistant United States Attorney Neil Burkin- shaw insisted that each of the trio make $20,000 bonds. As yet no effort has been made to try any of the cases arising out of the Smith Co.’s operations while hav- ing headquarters here, and it is un- likely that any of the eharges will be scheduled for trial for some time. Pleas in abatement are pending in all but the last case arising from the indictment returned last Thursday and pleas to it are expected to be filed soon. Old Dairy Site Fire Causes $10,000 Loss Five Alarms Are Sounded for Conflagration in Downtown Area. A five alarm fire, of undetermined origin, wrecked the second floor and roof of an abandoned building which once was the Thompson's Sharon Dairy, Third and B streets southwest early yesterday morning. causing an estimated damage of $810,000. Fire department officials are trying to de- termine the cause of the fire. A resident in the neighborhood ol the building, which is abandoned, turned in an alarm when dense clouds of smoke awoke him. The first company to arrive hastily turned in a second alarm, and Deputy Chief T. R. Davis, summoned on the second, decided on a third alarm. Fire Chief Watson arrived shortly afterward and he ordered a fourth and fifth alarm, bringing out most of the downtown fire units. The blaze was quickly subdued, despite the headway it had gotten. A falling roof endangered severa] score fire- men. One firemen, 8. P. Bailey, of No. 13 Engine Company was reported a Casualty when he stepped on a nail. Argument Over Crash Results in One Arrest An argument which followed an auto collision late yesterday resulted in the arrest of Dewey Brotman, 19 years old, of Webster street, near Seventeenth street northwest, on a charge of attempted assault on Sher- man Ford, 48 years old, of Woodland drive, near Klingle road northwest. The autos operated by Brotman and Ford collided at -Massachusetts ave- nue and Twenty-second street. Al- though no one was injured and property damaged, police say, only totaled $10, the men are alleged to have gotten into a heated dispute. Brotman {is said to have drawn a knife when Private E. P. Hartman, of the Third Precinct Station; arrived on —2 scene. Brotman was held in $500 Washington Architect Is Stricken Fatally Elhanan Winchester Keyser, 66 yeams old, an architect, of 1753 Q street northwest; died yesterday after- noon at Castialty Hospital severa) hours after he had fallen to the side- walk while walking at First and E street@ northwest. ) Be) survived by two sisters, Miss Elizabeth I. Keyser and Miss Alice G. Keyser. Funeral ararngements have not been made. Woman Robbed at Zoo. ‘ Olive Huguley, of 2443 Nich- ols avenue ——— was robbed of & purse contain of money, a foun let’ and other she disclaimed any knowledge of the liquor that was found. thief in the Nationa! Zoo, according to her report to policd, AR *8 AT Women’s Convention Pages Parade in Costumes at Colorful Ceremony. BRIEF SPEECHES MADE _BY WRITERS OF NOTE rum Held at Same Time as | Business Assembly. A colorful ceremony in which heroines of poetry in cos- tumes of their respective periods was the feature of an evening of poetry last night at the National League of American Pen Women’s convention in the Willard Hotel. The poetry pages, who were intro- duced by Mrs. William. Atherton DuPuy. were the Misses Clarice Busch Burger, who represented Whit- tier’s Maud Muller; Jacqueline DuPuy, Tennyson's Natalia Hoisington, Herrick’s Corinna; Dorothy Fowler, Longfellow’s Laugh- ing Allegra; Edna Betty McAndrews, Tennyson's Guinevere; Kathleen Houstqn, Poe’s Annabel Lee; Bernice Green, Longfeliow’s Minnehaha; Louise Alien, Little Miss Muffet; Betty Miles, Shakespeare’s Juliet; Eleanor Chambers, Scott’s Lady of the Lake; Elizabeth McKelvey, Kipling’s Girl on the Roed to Mandalay; Evelyn Marshall, Longfellow's Florence Nightingale; Mathilda Heuser, Cal- liope, the Muse of Poetry; Gretchen Hood, Terpsichore, the Muse of Music. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, president of the league, opemed the evening session with a brief welcome. Mrs. May Folwell MHoisington, national chairman of poetry, delivered the foreword. The Countess di Castag- nola (Alice Fay), was program chalir- man. Others on Program. Among others on the program were Charles Wharton Stork, of the Roe- rich Museum; Adele de Leeuw, poet: William Griffith, president of the Poetry Society of America; Anne Lloyd, ‘poet; Jewell Miller. poet: Scottie MacKenzie Frazier, poet; M&r- garet Belle Houston, poet; Clement Wood, poet; Clyde Robertson, poet; and Laurie Merrill, poet. The morning session was occupied with reports of officers and commit- tees and short addresses. About 200 delegates were in attendance. Mrs. Busch presided. The first session of the poets’ for rum was held at the same time ss the business session with Mrs. Hoi- sington acting chairman. The first of two shop-tal® sessions was held at 2 o’clock yesterday after- noon, and the second is scheduled for the same hour this afternoon. John Gallishaw, noted short story writer, will be the chief speaker. Benefit Lecture Is, A benefit lecture was given by Miss Janet Richards at 4:30 o’clock for the student group of the District” branch. and from 5 to 7 o'clock the Chevy Chase branch of the league entertained the visiting delegates and alternates at the residence of Mme. Bruni, 1614 I street. Mrs. Kathleen Norris, noted author, addressed the annual breakfast at the Willard yesterday. Her husband, Charles Norris, himself a noted writer. spoke also. Among other speakers were Mrs. Mabel Cook Cole, Grace Thompson-Seton and Mrs. James M. Doran, wifé of the prohibition com- missioner, who spoke on her book, “Prohibition Punches.” A brief talk was made by Carl E. Milliken, former Governor of Maine. Mrs. Edward Ev- erett Gann was one of the guests of honor at the breakfast. Given, Commissioners Sued For Levies’ Cancellation The District Commissioners yester- day were named defendants in a suit to cancel special asseasments for. the widening of Wisconsin avenue north- west. The plaintiffs are Raymond L. and George German, both of * 4849 Wisconsin avenue northwest, who al- lege that the assessments levied on their property are based on the Bor- land act and are therefore illegal. The Court of Appeals recently held that such assessments were invalid. In their suit the Germans assert that in 1927 Wisconsin ayenue was & macadam -roadway and that the change making it a concrete inter- state highway did not jncrease or en- hance thé value of their property. At- torney F. J. Ehrhardt appears for the plaintiffs. Two Bradys Enter Not-Guilty Pleas Trial of Two Brothers in Murder Case Expected to Start Monday. Arraigned yesterday before Judges Mattingly and Loker in Prince Georges County Court on charges of murder Lawrence Leroy Brady, Washington automobile mechanic, and his brother Herman Brady, pleaded not gu Neither of the brothers showed much concern while the indictments re- read by Summerfield Hall, clerk of the court. The brothers were indicted last week by the grand jury after hearing evidence in the Seat Pleasant bomb- ing case. The indictments charged that they did “kill and murder” Naomi Hall Brady, Herman's wife, Samuel Hall, and Dorothy’ Hall. The two brothers were brought into court with about 20 other prisoners and were handcuffed to other prison- ers. The courtroom was sparsely filled and the arraignment aroused very little interest. Following the arraignment, the Ser were returned to the county Officers Are Elected. By Kentucky Society The Kentucky State Society held its last meeting for the season last night at the Willard Hotel, with more than 300 members-of the society and their guests nt. The annual election of officers was held at this meeting, Col. Allen Gul- LEAGUE'S MEETING! | First Session .of Poets’ Fo- Elaine; Ediths turned by the county grand jury were. — “Post Staft Photo. Arrangements for the spring dance. of the Beta chapter of Chi Psi Sorority to be held Friday night at the Beaver Dam Country Club are being made by this committee, including, left to right, | Misses Edna Blumer, Mabel Stanley, Helen Bailey and Virginia Crowder. ~ UGIETY ADVOCATES AEDS: DEPORTATION War of 1812 Cheer Speech by Fish. RESOLUTION IS URGED The -Daughters of the War of 1812 declared another war last night at a banquet meeting at the Willard the United States Representative Hamilton Fish, ot New York, was one of the principal speakers at the banquet which was an outstand eighth convéntion of the Nations Society. The or more delegates cheered when Representative Fish declared that a penal island should be established where alien commun- ists could be deported The society is expected to take for- mal action supporting Representative Fish’s proposed legislation at its final business session this afternoon. Mrs. Samuel f;. Shope, national president of the society, at the conclusion of Representative Fish’s address, asked him to mail his resolution; calling for the deportation of aliens, so that it would reach the society by today. Mrs. Samuel] Preston Davis, honor- ary national president of the society, painted a graphic picture of the work of the young pioneers. “If our schools crumble,” she declared, “the monster of Communism will leap in.” Maj. Gen. Guy B. Henry told the society of the importance of foster- ing ,imterest in citizens’ military training camps as a means of build- ing up a national defense. The Addresses were interspersed with a musical program. Greetin were extended by Mrs. Clarence PF. Jenne, Mrs. Johm Lela Buell and by Mrs. Livingston L. Hunter, president of the Daughters of the American Colonists. The invocation was pro- nouficed by Mrs. W. 8S. Shaw. Marine Captain. Is Sued by Wife Mrs. Louise H. Medairy Says Mate Is “SHard- Boiled” to Her. Capt. Clarence H. Medairy, of the United States Marine Corps, who re- cently has been on duty in China and Nicaragua, was syed yesterday for limited divorce, alimony and division of property by his wife, Mrs. Louise H. Medairy, of 2121 New York avenue northwest, near Twenty-first street. According to the wife’s petition, which was filed through Attorneys Frank J Kelley and Vernon B. Lowry, the cap- tain has been “hard-boiled” to her. She charges that from the time of their marriage he has inflicted physi- cal and mental pain upon her. She asserts further that last Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday she was forced to take the children and seek refuge in an apartment of a friend. Capt. Medairy, the wife asserts, now makes $580 a month. The captain, whose age is said to be 40, and Mrs. cember 6, 1925, at Ridgeland, 8. C. They have one child, now 3 years old, and, in addition, there is a child by her former marriage. Shakespeare Society Holds Luncheon Today As part of its thirtieth annual meeting, the National Shakespeare Federation, which opened Sunday, will hold a luncheon at the federa- tion headquarters, 1723 G_ street northwest, today. Saturday the members will view the cherry bios- soms around Hains Point, and next Monday they will form a theater Party to see Walter Hampden in “Richelieu.” A wreath was placed on the Henry C. Folger Foundation Sunday at the site of the Folger Library. Ernest Crawford, general director, placed the tribute. Members of Daughters of Hotel—a war against communism in 5 g event of the thirty-- Medairy, who is 24, were married De- ALLIANCES CALLED Nations Must Agree to Pro- tect One Another, Bryn ‘Mawr Professor Says. OTHER SPEAKERS HEARD “Cooperative defense” is the chief need of nations indulging in a dis- cussion. of the Hmitation of arma- ments, Prof. Charles G. Fenwick, pro- fessor of* international law of Bryn Mawr College, told his audience last night at a session of the Catholic Conference for International Peace at Catholic University. “The fundamental basis of limita- tion is the old individual self-defense program of each nation,” Prof. Fen- wick said. “Since 1920 each nation has reserved the right to make war when necessary and when war broke out between two states, other states were expected to remain nettral. “Technical difficulties in connec- tion with disarmament have - been made ‘plain tothe public through publicity given the London Confer- ence and the peoples of the world now see that limitation discussions ‘are based on the necessity of pro- tection from neighboring nations. Protection Must Be Promised. “Before any great success will crown disarmament efforts, . cooper- ative defense must be arranged whereby a group of nations would agree to protect any ofe of its mem- bers attacked unfustly. The Kellogg pact offered no guarantee of coop- erative defense.” Precedi Prof. Fenwick on the Wis., who is president of the Catholic Association for International Peace, gave a brief outline of events prelimi- nary to the London naval conference. Another speaker on the evening program was Dr. John A. Ryan, of the Catholic University, whose topic was “The London Conference—Its Ethical Significance.” He summed up his point in the sentence, “Fear and ex- cessive nationalism at the conference to a degreé contrary to Christian principles.” Undue Fear Shown, Claim. Dr. Ryan amplified his statement by saying thrt several of the nations involved had shown undue fear of the countries with which they were con- ferring, while others had adhered to national policies to the detriment of the early conferences” #At the afternoon session William P. Montavon, director in the legal department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, traced the his-/ tory. of Haiti. Officers ll be elected at today’s meeting which. will close late this afternoon. : Massachusetts Society To Hold Easter Dance Bay Staters will make merry at an Easter dance tonight at the Wardman Park Hotel. Dancing will wegin at 9 o'clock, with a short entertainment and a humorous talk by Representa- tive William P. Connery, jr. of Massachusetts, as features of the oc- casion. Sanford Bates, superintendent of Federal prisons and president, of the society, will presidé. Members of committees arranging the affair in- clude Mrs. John A. Chamberlain, Mrs. L. D. Gibbs, Miss Eleanor Carleton, Louls W. Hart, William T. Simpson. John H. Springer, Robert H. Kemp- ton, George A. Hernan, Charles F. Sharkey and Frank Dickey. Boy, 5, Is Bitten by Dog. Bobbie Robey, 5 years old, of 3044 Morrison street northwest, suffered minor lacerations on his left fore- arm late yesterday afternoon in front of his home when he was bitten by @ dog owned by a neighbor. The child is the son of Oscar Robey, head of the Robey Motor Co.; and Mrs. Robey. He was treated at Children’s Hospital. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES —2 REPORTED. —1 M. Neill, girl. mas T. and Helen. 324 h M. and boy. pee P. and Margaret San Fellipo, F and Pearl puter. mer. and DEATHS ——ù — so H. H. Allen, 89 yrs., 1641 R eo — Mpakithe. Bre a Ellen “7 McDowell, | 88 yrs., the Iowa Apartment. Eunice Bailey. 73 yrs., 1235 Irving st. nw. Florence A.. Thompson, 71 yrs.. 304 G st. nw. , Delia F. Phelan, 70 yrs., 949 E st. sw. ae E. Newman, 69 yrs., 318 11th J — — D. Eldridge, 53 yrs.. 2017 Park — Pulton, 51 yrs.. 36° Lons- + uate 0 hes oe ve * 3 ee Se &y ; = P J tie tsa a ve Btiye Ree ; wis Rs 3 —— — Se pet — * Brederieks Hall, 38 yrs., Freedmen’s Martha Quantellor, 27 yrs., 422% 11th st. sw. Alice O. Tate, 2 yrs.. Freedmen’s Hosp. LICENSED TO MARRY. J.R 22, and Fannie Ashin- — Matas =f Ter an d x — or, % * Péarline | Westray nthia’ Thomas. ; and trude : 23. and Annie M. r, 31, Baltimo Md., 4 he Rev, & —* A re, ne Vivian its Balt ore. ’ 3, Baitimore, Ma: * Gargan 32. ; ' Pleasant, Ma. “rhe op Beatrice —— ip. 19, wand Luein NEEDED FOR PEAGE| ==: CHARACTER EDUCATION - IS DEEMED VITAL NEED \Convention to Close Today With the Installation Of Officers. J * The ultimate success or failure of the republican form of government depends upon character training in the home, church and school, Repre- sentative Melvin J. Maas, of Minne- sota, told the Parents and Teachers Congress last night. Mr. Maas was the principal speaker at a good fellowship dinner in the Washi yn Hotel, the highlight of the organization’s seven- teenth annual convention. Mrs. Giles executive secretary of the National Congress of. Parents and Teachers. Speaking on “Character Education in Citizenship,” Representative Maas said that ‘olerance, intellectual cour- age and self-reliance must be more widely developed if the sovereignty of the people is to survive. Character Training Needed. “We need more character educa- tion,” he added, “and you mothers [and teachers must see that we get it.” In discussing the “growing cen- tralization of the Federal Govern- ment,” Mr. Maas said that communi- ties were selling their powers because they — self-reliance and mental “When.t came to from the sticks,” he continued, “I expected to be thrilled by participating in great debates on national issues. I was greatly disillusioned. I found most of the congressmen gathering in cloak rooms to discuss yeasts and raisins.” The remedy for faulty Government, he concluded, lies in increased char- acter training in youth, and the dis- sipation of indifference toward. Gon- gress and national issues. Dr. Ballow welcomed the delegates their work and the need for active followed similar lines, and stressed — 2* —— of compatibility’ be- ween pr es ex ed in home snd the eed a Installation Set For Today. A short educational tableau and singing receded the speaking. Joseph Burkart served as toastmaster. The morning session was _ given over largely to_tributes to Mrs. Rafter, who had announced her intention of retiring as president of the District Congress. She was tendered a rising vote of thanks, and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois and other leaders of the movement joined in praising her work. te® reports and the reading of the last meeting's minutes gooupjed the remainder of the morn- ny, easton, isiting presidents of State con: noon, prior to a business meeting at which Mrs. Rafter and J. Lee Allen spoke. The convention will close this-after- noon with the installation of new officers. Legislator’s Wife Bad Check Is Charged to Mate of Representative | From Alabama. » Mrs. George Huddleston, wife of Rep- resentative Huddleston (Democrat), Alabama, was arraigned in Police Court yesterday on a bad check —* the case being continued for week. The charge is said to have grown out of a check drawn on a Birming- have been given a local yourself” company as rental on an automobile. The company is said to have —— that it was returned up pa F Officials of the rent-a-car company appeared in Police Court on April 16 and secured the warrant but no ac- sion was taken on it until yesterday. Mrs. Huddleston came into the limelight several months “ago when her husband won a decision in the District Court of Appeals to the effect that a husband is not liable for debts contracted by his wife in his rflame if she has a separate allowance. Mrs. Arraigned in Court | ham bank for 865 which is said to | “drive-ite | ———— ——— | with a brief address on the value of, — — —— — Huddleston was alleged to have charged a fur coat to him and when ne objected he was sued in Municipal Court. The case was then taken to the higher court. Snyder Confirmed , By Vote of Senate U. S. Marshal Will Start on His Third Term in District. The nomination of Edgar C. Snyder to serve another term as United States marshal here was confirmed by the Senate late yesterday. It will be Marshal Snyder's third term, he having first see 9 appointed ad Tyler ton ! By Maryland | U. Sorority Hy Final rehearsals are tinder way for the fifth annual Kappa Delta Sorority || | revue which will be staged at the University of Maryland Auditortum ytomorrow Revue Will Be Sjaged i | — — — — — ——— —— — — 4