The Washington Post
April 24, 1930

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‘The Washington Post ls the only Washington néwspaper publishing Ape geports of ‘The Associated Press every morning. For home delivery shington ost. Weather — Partly cloudy téday and to- morrow ; continued cool. Temperature — High- est, 48; lowest, 37. Details on page 4. oe esoumron BS ities WASHINGTON. THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1930. COPYRIGHT, 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. THREE CEN Sie a TH OF SHLESMAN | AKER GLEN Man Who Left Capitaljon| Day After Murder Its Object of Hunt. TRIO ALREADY HELD PUT ON GRILL AGAIN |. Two Thieves Are Firm in Story of Articles Taken From Death Car. RICHMOND CAPTIVE'’S ALIBI PROVES FAULTY Dates Fail. to Cheek, While Communion Cups He Gave Away Are Mystery. Two colored men in the Arlington County Jail and a man being held by Richmond, Va., police continued to hold the pivotal points of interest last night in the Baker murder case, as authorities uncovered a new lead for development.. Commonwealth’s Attorney William C. Glotl and District detectives yes- terday subjected the fwo colored men to withering cros’-examination“in an attempt to shatter their story that they took onjy’a purse and scarf from the murde ‘ Detecti¥e Thomas Sweeney and a ee of Justice agent arrived is city last night after grilling Earl Frank, alias Earl Frank White. regarding his whereabouts onm’the day that the Baker gifl was murdered. New Lead Uncovered. Mr. Gloth last’ night announced that a promising lead had developed when it was disclosed that a salea- man, whose name he would not_re- veal, had left Washington the day after the murder and had gone to Norfolk, Va. For four days tie remained in a foom in @ hotel. in Norfolk. Later he entéved a” te sariitarium ‘hear | Watlington and is now beliéved to be in a saniterum im Virginie. Opera- fives haye beem dispatched to the hospital to question the new suspect. Frank Smith and James Vollin, the two colored men under afrest, under- went the cross-examination yester- day. One of them its-e light-skinned Negro and police are proceeding on this tangent 6n the assumption that the witnesses who saw the assault on Miss Baker in Ellipse may have mis- taken him for a white man. Men Firm in Story. Police were unsuccessful in their attempt to obtain admission from the two colored suspects that they had rifled automobiles in the vicinity of the Ellipse. Trinkets and a novel whieh had been considered valuable clews proved to have been pilfered from parked automobiles in the vicinity of the Ellipse. It was thought by investigators that the Baker girl may have sur- prised the thief in the act of stealing articles from her: machine ahd, when discovered, the man struck her, later assaulting and -killing her. Palm prints of the two colored men have been taken and to be com- pared with prints found on the mur- der car. Both men remained stead- fast to the story tliat they had not taken the coat, hat and other articles from the murder car. Their only «i- ‘mission was that they had taken a few articles from the machine afver it had been abandoned near Military road. VU. S. Farm Visited. Mr. Gloth and Deputy Sherif Harry Woodyard, of Arlington County, .ves- , terday visited the Experimental Farm of the Department of Agriculture where it was definitely established ‘Wy them that the coat, hat, trinkets ‘@nd other articles which were found ;im a manhole there on Friday had not been in the sewer on the pyr ious Tuesdey. Had the police obtained an admis- sion from the men that their friends hed placed the articles in the man- hole after their incarceration, they Continued on Page 5, Column 5. injury Confines President’s Wife % Physician Says Mrs. Hoover Must Convalesce for Two or Three Weeks. | . Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be forced jo convalesce at the. White House for #wo or three weeks more before she ‘Wl be able to resume her social and other duties, Capt. Joel T. Boone, the White House physician; let, it “be known yesterday. Ten days ago Mrs. Hoover painfully { wrenched her back while getting up from @ couch. She is making good ‘ progress, D& Boone declared, but her complete recovery must be slow. President Hoover again was forced to receive alone at a White House re- ception yesterday to delegates to the . biennial convention of the National League of American Pen Women. ’ *_ © ‘La Boheme’ Registers Success 7e Ry In Premiere of Operatic Season Post Staff! Photo. Left to right: Charlotte Ryan, Henrietta Wakefield, Phradie Wells, Mildred Parcisette, Ina Bour- “ skaya, Rosa Ponselle and Pearl Besuner, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, as they arrived at ' “©@nion Station yesterday for performance at the Fox Theater last night. LONDON NAVAL PACT PRAISED BY KELLOGG Tricornered Quiz Planned by Senate and House Committees. CRITICS BEGIN ATTACK While former Secretary of State Kellogg was sounding the praises of the London naval treaty, after a call on President Hoover ba gle navyists’ in oapesa-yiee | anothér line. of -atéack +hewugh the. House naval affairs committee, before which Chairman .Britten (Republi- can), Illinois, said he would summon Secretary of the Navy Adams, Ad- mirals Pratt and Jones and other naval adivisors to the American déle- gation. “The treaty signed at London,” said Mr. Kellogg, coauthor of the anti- war pact, which was the cornerstone of the new naval treaty,” is a great step forward. It is certain to prevent competitive naval construction be- tween the great nations in the future I am confident that the Senate will ratify the treaty at the present ses- sion of Congreess.” As Chairman Hale (Republican), Maine, of the Senate naval affairs committee, has already said he would hold hearthgs coincident with those that Chairman Bofah will have be- fore the Senate foreign relations com - raittee, the treaty is in for an un- precedented three-cornered commit- tee scrutiny. Two of these hearings, those by the Hale and Britten com- mittees, are destined to be = hostile, for the naval affairs committees are largely made up of big navyists who Object to what Mr. Britten charges is the “surrender” on big cruisers. Mr. Britten is already talking of reservations of amendments to the London document, and of recgm- mending such changes to the Senate. As any amendment would vitiate the treaty, and especially the sort Mr. Britten contemplates upsetting the cruiser bargain, the treaty’s cham- pions will rigidly oppose the slight- est alteration of the official text. Any amendment would force resub- mission of the treaty to London and Tokyo as well as Paris and Rome. ‘Rumors have long Deen current that a large body of expert navy Continued on Page 3,.Column 3. 32 DIE IN INDIA IN FIGHTS WITH REBELS, MOBY 20 Killed in Peshawar as Troops Pour Bullets Into Rioters. Bori, Gigli and Tibbett Are Applauded in Leading Roles. Metropolitan Group Is Accorded Ovation in Capital. Lucrezia Bori, Beniaming Gigil and Lawrence Tibbett, an incomparable trio Of operatic stars, made the open- ing performance of the Metropolitan Opera Company's all too brief season in Washington at Fox Theater last night one long to be cherished in the musica] annals of the National Capi- tei.. The Opera ¢hosen for the initial présentation” was Puccini's tragic but-_ever lovely “La Boheme.” ~~ That thé Fox Theater is the most adequate setting for grand opera in Washington was soon realized ‘wp the brilliant scéne was surveyed with the tier of boxes aglitter with gems worn by gorgeously gowned social leaders ‘resembling the far-famed “Diamond Horseshoe” of the Metropolitan Opera House’ in New York. The orchestra amd other portions of the house were filled practically to capacity and the audience was a Who’s Who in Wash- ington. Due to illness Mrs. Hoover was un-. able to attend the opera as she had previously planned. The ranking Government official preseht was the Vice. President, who occupied the front box with his sister and brother- in-law, Mr. ana Mrs, Edward Everett Gann, and & party of friends. A metropolitan atmosphere was given to the scene at the entrance to Fox Theater last night when camera- men gathered there to make fiash- lights of notables as they arrived. This attracted a large crowd of the curious who had much evident en- joyment trying to guess who the celebritées were as the “bodm, boom boom” of the flashlights went off. On all sides members of the spécia! committee, headed by Mrs. Robert Low Bacon as chairman and Mrs. Wilson-Greene, the impresarios, were beimg congratulated for their civic spirit and arduous labors which had meade possible the season of the Met- ropolitan.Grand Opera Company here again. The scintillating beauty of the stars’ voices, the smooth ensemble, work of the cast, the well-nigh per- fect support. of the orchestra under the mastery of Vincenzo -Bellezza’s baton with the instrumental phreses telling the tragic story of the opera : 4 Continued on Page 5, Column 2. Judge OrdersHurdy-Gurdy Grinder to Leave District Monkey Is Also Ordered to Leave Washington With Master. Although declaring that any dhe who revived the old hurdy-gurdy“days should be given five years in jail, Judge Robert E. Mattingly, in Police Court, yesterday took the personal bond of Walter Proctor, a vigorous- looking Italian, on the condition that he would not play his hand-organ in Washington any more and would leave the city on an afternoon train. Proctor appeared before the judge on a charge of playing his hand-organ without a permit. Police testified that he was grinding his way through Washington, gathering in yey: when apprehendsi. The Italian explained that he was doing his best to get out of Washing- ton as he wanted to get t6 Winches- Continued on Page 2, Column & \ Committing .- Race Suicide? In this surprising article by A. H. Ulm ic is made star- tlingly clear that. the city of Washington. faces.a very real threat of the © condition warned against by Theodore Roosevelt when he occupied the White House 25 years ago. This is but one of the many timely articles that will feature this week's issue of the Sunday Post— -"FABLOID MAGAZINE HARDMAN 10 CROWN QUEEN OF FESTIVAL Governor of Georgia to Be | Guests Today. HOLIDAY. MOOD REIGNS (Picture on Page Twenty.) Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., April 23.— The Governor of Georgia will be in Vir- tomorrow to place the royal crown upon the Héad of the beauti- ful daughter of his éxcellency. fhe Governor of the Old Domin- ion, at thé seventh annual Shen- andoah Apple Blossom Festival here tomorrow ahd FPriday. Announcement has been made that v. L. G. Hardman, of the Southern te, had accepted the invitation to thus officiate at the coronation of Mise Suzanne Pollard, who is to reign over the festival as “Queen enandoah VII.” Miss Pollard is also mistress of the executive man- sion in Richmond. Gov. Hardman, Mrs. Hardman their daughter will be guests former Gov. and Mrs. Harry F. Byrd at their country home, Rosemont, in Clarke *County. Goy. Byrd will entertain three other governors, Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virginia, who succeeded him; Gov. and Mrs. W. G. Conley of West Virginia, and Gov. and Mrs. Max Gardner of North Carolina. Still another State executive, Gov. John C. Richards of South Carolina, is to attend the festival. He will be and Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Among Distinguished ~ of’ 12 FALL AS SOLDIERS MEET INSURGENTS Death of Score in Wake of Talks by Leaders of Congress. GANDHI CONTINUES TO ASSAIL VIOLENCE London Perturbed by Fatal Outbreak in City Near Afghan Border. London, April 24 (Thursday) (A.P.). Sudden extension of the anti-British movement in India to far away Pesha- war, the great gateway of the north- west near the Afghan border, nis roused disturbing thoughts here. The Lahore correspondent of the Daily Mail sent a version of develop- ments in Peshawar which dwarfed earlier reports. The dispatch said that a serious outbreak was suppressed only when troops poured machine gun and rifle fire into a riotous mob, kill- ing twenty. The mob, inflamed by recent propa- ganda and speeches by leaders of the Indian National Congress, had held up an armored car, poured kerosene on it and ignited it, the two occu- pants being burned to death. It was related further that a British sergeant had been pulled off a motorcycle in the bazaar and attacked with an 4x. It was reported that he had died of Ris wounds, Troops Hold City. The streets were said to be strewn with stonés which the mob hurled at the police and soldiérs, H.-A. F. Mev- calfe, deputy commissioner of police, and several other pollée officers were so severely injured a4 to réquire hos- pital attention. British and Gurkha troops are hold- ing the city. The gates of the place are strongly guarded in order to keep out the wild tribesmen of the fron- tier who, whenever disturbances arise, habitually swarm into the place, look- ing for loot. The correspondent added that the congress leaders whose speeches ip- flamed the mob Have been arrested. Twelve Die in Clash. The Daily Mail also had a dispatch from Bombay saying that the Maha- tajah of-Kolhapur, an independent state within the Bombay presidency, had taken action against sedition mongers by forbidding any meeting or procession unless special permits are given by magistrates. The maha- rajah also made certain sections of the Bombay salt act operative in his dominion and extended the powers of the police. the guest of his kinsman, Nelson F.| Conditions of unrest in India (A.P.).— in- Calcutta, India, April 23 Cantinued on Page 3, Column 7. 318 Deaths in Prison Attributed to Laxity Columbus, Ohio, Fire Chief Asserts at Hearing That All Victims Could Have Been Saved; Tearful Relatives Claim Bodies. Columbus, Ohio, April 23 (A-P.). Sensational charges that prison of- ficials could have saved all of the 318 prisoners who died in the Ohio Peni- 4 wentiary fire Monday night and an bdmission from Warden Preston E. Th that no general fire precau- are taken at the institution read into the record of the board of inquiry today. Charges that the prison officers were lax in their consideration of the value of human life were made by A. EB. Nice, Columbus fire chief. The warden blamed the State for over- crowding the prison to almost twice its capacity. Chief Nice declared that all the victims could have been saved if they had been released from their cells as soon as the fire was discovered. He told the board that there must have been. undue delay because the first alarm came from a box outside the prison walls. Warden Thomas, recalled to the witness stand after Nice finished his testimony, was questioned in detail as to what precautions were taken against fire and why he went outside the prison walls to prevent any es- capes when a serious situation pre- vailed inside. He replied that he did not provide general fire protection at the prison because Columbus fire companies can reach there in two minutes and that he did not go to the scene of the fire because he had given orders and expected them to be carried out. The investigation continued through a day marked by another scare, sup- plied by restless prisoners who caused the number of guards and troopers to be augmented. Several thousand prisoners in the idle house and 600 Negro convicts in the dormitories created a disturbance but were qulet- ed without serious happenings. Prison routine was returning to normal. One hundred and forty men were transferred to other State in- stitutions to relieve overcrowded LETTERMAN IS FREED IN WARRANTLESS RAID- BY DIRECTED VERDIC Il Duce’s Daughter Will Be Wed Today Edda Mussolini: to -Be| Bride of Count Ciano, Son of Minister. ! ' -® Associated Press Photo. Real pomp will attend the wedding of Edda Mussofini,. daughter of Italy's Fascist premier, and Count Galeaxzo Clané;"$0h of otie of hfs ministers (inset). we jury Excluded as audi Argue Question of Instruction. OFFICER JUSTIFIED, ~ IS COURT’S DECISION Smelling Alcohol Odor Gave License to Search Premises, Is Ruling. . on MANNER OF ENTRANCE IS DECLARED LEGAL’ Claim Squad Sought Man for Whom It Had Warrant . ls Upheld. In response to a command from Judge Isaac R. Mitt in Police Court yesterday afternoon. a jury of twelve men returned a directed verdict of “not guilty” in favor of Sergt. Oscar J. Letterman, who was on trial on. & charge of unlawful entry in conne¢- ; tion with a raid last month on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eleck Harmoh on § street northwest near Sixteenth street. , In directing the verdict the Judge |pointed out that from testimony brought out by the Gov Sergt. Letterman had entered Harmon's apartment lawfully and members of his command, ha smelled the odor of alcohol, wéte automatically given the license ‘to search the premises and seize con- traband and arrest the occupants. — The United States attorney's. offics, through Assistant United States Af- torney Charles B. Murray, prosecute@ the case, and the judge's reasons ip directing his verdict were a direct slap at that arm of the forcement service. Assistant U : ood eke % a F ¥ ‘ *¥ & Me’ ow Statea Attorney, Dayid A. Hatt, whe “" is in nm charge .of prosecuting liguer — cies in the Lives Court, refused to prosecute the Harmons because 6f the manner in which Sergt. Lettei Rome, April 23 (A-P.).—S‘gnorina Capitolene Palacés by courtesy of |™45 Nad gained entry inte: toe Sore Edda Mussolini, daughter of Italy's | Pascist premier, tomorrow will marry Count Galeazgzo Ciano, son of one of her father’s ministers, in the Church of St. Joseph on the Via Nomentana. The church was decorated today | with priceless tapestries lent from the | Prince Boncompagni, Governo: of Rome. Signorina Mussolini will lead the | bridal procession into the church to- morrow on the arm of her fath®r-ifi- law, Count Constanzo Clano. Fcliow- Continued on Page 3, Column 2. WETS, W REBUTTAL SCOUT ORY CLAIMS U. §. Industrial Expansion Has Only Gone Along With | Prohibition, Is View. | ——— | DU PONT NS ONE WITNESS (Associated Press.) The decade of American industrial | expansion since the World War has been coincident with, rather than a result of. national prohibition, in the opinion of the antiprohibitionists who yesterday delivered a rebuttal attack | before the House judiciary committee | against the testimony of the drys. The opponents of the eighteenth amendment placed one witness after | another on the stand to challenge the | dry contentions that happy homes, bulging bank accounts, busy manu- |’ facturing plants and a host of other good things could be attributed to the dry statute. They also took direct issue with Continued on Page 2, Column 4. \ing Moncure, who with Franklin R | Patterson, was shot to death during | SLAYER ACQUITTED IN MONCURE KILLING Alleged Bootlegger Freed by Jury in Shooting of Dry Agent. ae ee ee THREAT EVIDENCE HEARD ey West Palm Beach, Fia., (AP.).—George W. Moore, alleged bootlegger, was acquitted by a jury in criminal court here today of a charge of second-degree murder grow- |ing out of the slaying of Robert K. Moncure. prohibition agent, during a raid on Moore’s home on January 18 iast. The jury deliberated Only 25 minutes, Testimony of an eye-witness that Federal prohibition officers, raiding ‘the Moore home, had called out ‘Shoot him, shoot him,” as they forcefully entered the house, was given Moore was charged with kill- April 23 Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Society Women to Appear At Hearing on Howell Bill Group Will 1930's. Best conditions and within a day or s0 the convicts will resume work in the | prison factories. | At the improvised morgue in the | State Fair Grounds Horticulturai | Building, where long rows of caskets | were stretched out on wooden! benches relatives of the fire victims called to receive toeir bodies. Fii- teen were released for burial, conveyed im Army trucks to railroad stations or in hearses if the relatives were able to employ them. | Por the first time since the holo- caust Warden Thomas ventured into the prison yard. He walked over % the deputies’ office and then started across to the chapel, where hundreds of cellmates of the dead men were installed in temporary quarters. Jeers and cries of derision brought the warden’s bowed head erect. - Continued on Page 4, Columa 8. Short Stories “Oak,” a story by Wilson Follett, ) was selected by Hewitt H. How- land, editor of the Century Mags- ' zine, as the outstanding short story. } of the current year. It is num- ber 4 in a series now being pub- lished in The Post Tabloid Mags- zine, all of which were similarly selected by foremost magazine edi- tors... “That Dinner at Bar- dolph's” a serial story by R. A. J. Walling, provides additional interest for lovers of good fiction in this diversified department of the— SUNDAY POST aS ee hod a ay : gr od ay Pi ly Ae Fads ne . |}women will tomorrow to take part in a mass as- | Register Its Opposition to Measure at Capitol. A group of Washington ‘society | appear at the Capitol | sault on the Howell enforcement bill. | The bill, designed to make Wash- ington what President Hoover thinks it ought to be-—-the model prohibi- tion city of the country—contains one of the most drastic provisions ever written into @ dry measure. This is the so-called “home raid” Provision. Under it a policeman, seeing a bootlegger with liquor enter Or leave a- private dwelling, might ment. Looking for Man, Claim. e Sergt. Letterman, according to tes- timony, entered the Harmon sapart- ment on the pretext of looking for s man whom he sought on an arrest warrant. He did not have a search warrant. This fact was stressed by Mr. Murray in arguing that there Be no directed verdict. Mr. Murray pointed out that in future membem of the police who happen to be pro- hibition agents also can enter an apartment or private home with any paper and make a search of the premises. | In ordering the jury to dismiss the case, Judge Hitt said: “We have testimony that Mr. Letter- man went to this place and that he knocked on the door, and that he en- tered. At that point his olfactory organs revealed that the law was be- ing* violated. Testimony is to the effect that his entry was legal and that his fellow officers, smelling the fumes of an intoxicating beverage, were given license to search the prem- ises. The motion of the defense coun- se] for a directed verdict is therefore allowed.” The jury then arose and issued the verdict as decreed by the judge. Letterman Smiles In Court. Sergt Letterman, all smiles, arose and congratulated his counsel, end others of hig friends who were in e courtroom. The motion for the directed verdiée was made on the grounds that the charge against the sergeant did soft come under the Willis-Campbelil act ‘under which he was tried since he was not a prohibition agent, but a quali- fied civil service employe, and that the defendant himself did not evarch the premises. Mrs. Harmon, on the stand, had testified that after the police entered with a search warrant for a man who did not live there, Sergt. Lettar- man stood with \her and that hus men had scattered over the NEWS of SUBURBAN — Wesbinnted and the Suen’ ¥ Epes? 194° [~ a *

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7 * ’ . 7 - : . . ' at Marine Conference; | Ability Defended. BROWN OPENS — PARLEY ’ (Associated Press.) Sharp ‘operators attending the third na- . tlomal conference on merchant ma- - ihe and officials of the third na- ' tional conference on merchant ma- | gine and officials of the International _ Seamen's Union of America developed ‘yesterday over the efficiency of , | AMerican seamen. After Andrew FPuruseth, president of the union, had charged that in- efficieney -was prevalent on board American ships and that unidn mem- | bers were discriminated agains*, Chairman O’Connor, of the Shipping | Board, rose to a defense of the board ' and of the ship operators. ' “Pyruseth keeps charging,” Chair- 'man O’Connor éaid, “that inefficient men are carried on our vessels. As ' chairman of the Shipping Board, 1 | deny it.” He added that no union man ever came to the Sea Service Bureau and was turned away because |; he was a union man, Earlier W. J. Peterson, president of | the Pacific American Steamship Asso- ciation, had replied to attacks of the union head and asserted that Puru- seth was not representative of the Nation’s seamen. The ship operators and builders were warned by Representative Free, ‘of California, a Republican member |} of the House merchant marine com- mittee, that the Jones-White act was unpopular in Congress at this time. | Free urged, them to keep faith with Congress. “He told the shippers to | prepare to meet large combinations , of foreign ship operators who, he said, ' were determined to block the expan- ; sion of the American merchant ma- rine. ' Postmaster General Brown opened the conference with a forecast that American ships soon would be carry- ing substantially all of this Nation’s commerce and throughout the day representatives of the operators an‘ builders themselves discussed means of meeting foreign competition. Particularly can this end be ac- complished through standardization of construction in American vessels to lower the costs, said a report by H G. Smith, president of the Bethle- hem Shipbuilding Co. Erlanger Claims Suffer in Court Z ia wel f-Alleged Common-Law ’ Wife Loses Plea for Jury Trial. New York, April 23 (A.P.)—Blood relatives of the late A. L. Erlanger, multimillionaire . theater. magnate, won two points today in the litiga- tion whieh is to determine whether Charlotte Fixel Erlanger was his com- mon-law wife and entitled to a wid- oOw's share in the estate. Surrogate James A. Foley, declaring there was no precedent in this State | for such @ procedure, denied an ap- Plication of her attorney, Max D. | Steuer, for a jury trial to -establish her status. He also appointed Saul A. Baron temporary. administrator of the es- tate, estimated as high as $100,000,- 000, and ordered. Mr. Steuer to fur- nish attorneys for the estate with a bill of particulars concerning the al- leged marriage. — the appointment of -either ron or former Supreme Court Jus- tice Mitchel Erlanger, brother of the dead man, as administrator, on the round that they are interested parties. th were named administrators in the will, which ‘did not mention Charlotte Fixel Erlanger. Luckenbach Is Granted Final Divorce Decree Miami, Fla.; April 23 (A.P.).—Final decree of divorce in behalf of Lewis Luckenbach, New York steamship operator, against Lillian G: Lucken- bach, was,signed by Circuit Judge i. F. Atkinson in circuit court today. The decree recites that the divorce is granted on grounds of habitual in- dulgence in violent and ungovernable temper and that the charge of im- proper relations with another man first made by Luckenbach, has been withdrawn. The decree awarded cus- tody of Lewis Luckenbach, jr., their 9-year-old son, to the father. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. = ne eT AnLinaES aeg = JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. -Phene Nerth 0042. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST *) SAS SARTO), £7 ‘P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Nati. 4532. FRY | ‘Sharp Controversy Ensues controversy between ship Mr. Steuer had op-: N these racy days of disrespect and cynicism the childlike worship of Senator Heflin by Senator Tram- mel, is a most inspiring thing. It » delightful to contemplate, to gaze upon, It rather Mfts ome out of the sea of futility and despair. Here is a devotion, a tie between two men. To see the Florida senator as he sits watching the Alabaman in his tirades, to see his eye follow every gesture of the Alabaman's hate, to see the wistfulness in his face, is but to recall the day when you held your youngster upon your knee and told him delightful stories of Santa Claus, of how you single-handedly captured the kaiser and watched his eager lit- tle eyes widen in childish faith. . ° * . F you have ever had a youngster say as he crawled down from your knee “I wish I were as great 45 you, Daddy,” then you have some idea of just how Senator Trammell feels toward his colleague, the senator from Alabama. There. have been days when the Florida senator was about the only one on the floor listening to Mr. Hef- lin, but his was an attentiveness that would flatter most any man. He drinks in every: word and wonders if he could not develop his own filag- waving oratory to give it just the same nuance, the same sway as Tom Listening Po By CARLISLE BARGERON _ HERE is 4 yearning within Tram- mell’s breast, as well as a great admiration. He knows the same words that Tom knows, _ They both speak the same language. His yearn- ing is to be able to put the words together in the manner of Tom. “What a wonderful man I would then be!” he sighs. . od ° ° HERE are any number of sena- tors who like the musical reso- nance of Tom's voice, yho like to take their seats, fold their’ hands across their stomach and doze under its magic sway. ,It is a Southern lullaby. That fine old soul, Senator Over- man, sieeps most fitfully under its spell; nerve-racked newspapermen come into the gallery for relaxation and dreams. The lights of the chamber seem slowly to dim, shadows sweep over the earth, and «a croorling melody soothes one into a peaceful sleep. It is a most restful thing. Yes, there are any number of Tom's colleagues who like to listen to the rythmn of his voice. , Senator Trammell is one of the few that attach any importance or sense to his words. He is outstanding in that. He is, indeed, an outstanding man. , FVIATIAN SPEEDING STIMSON HOMEWAA Americans Stay in Cabins as Vessel Cuts Swath in Rolling Sea. DEPARTURE IS INFORMAL | S. S. Leviathan,- April 23 (A.P.)— Running at top speed, the steamship Leviathan was speeding westward to- night through a slightly rolling sea. She is bringing back to the United States Secretaries Stimson and Adams. Ambassador Morrow and Senator ‘Rob- inson, together with members of the staff of the American delegatéon to the London naval conference. All the delegates had luncheon and also dinner in the first class salon to- day, but through most of the daylight hours they rested in_ their cabins. Secretary Stimson canfe on dgck in the afternoon and tramped several miles. Unlike, the departure from New York for England when the delegates were saluted by Fort Jay and by the sirens of all the ships in the harbor, the sailing from Southampton was so informal as to constitute only the departure of another ship from that busy port. In fact, the members of the delegation were still abed at 7:30 a. m. when the Leviathan loosed her moorings. Similarly, formalities were lacking at Cherbourg. e only official to board the ship was Fred Houck, act- ing consul. It was remarked that when Secretary Kellogg sailed from Cherbourg with the text of the pact Of Paris he was given naval honors and a farewell by Ambassador Her- rick. There was nothing of that sort today, although the prized possession of Secretary Stimson and his col- leagues is a certified copy of the Lon- don naval treaty. This was deposited in the ship’s safe when the delegation came aboard at Southampton. IL DUCE’S DAUGHTER WILL BE WED TODAY Continued From Page 1. ing will be the bridegroom, escorting Donna Rachele Mussolini, and in the rear will be the premier himself with the Countess Constanzo Cliano. As the party enters the church Enrico Bossi’s wedding march, di- rected by Maestro Germano, of Au- gusteo. Concert Hall, will be heard. During the ceremony a chorus will alternate with the Augusteo StringF Quartet in rendering selections of Italian classical music. After the wedding ceremony a low mass will be said and wpon its con- clusion the nuptial contract will be signed by the bridge, the bridegroom, and witnmesses—for the bride, her uncle, Arnaldo Mussolini, and Prince Torlonia; for the bridegroom, For- eign Minister Grandi and Count De- vecchi, Italian Ambassador to the Holy See. Thereafter the couple will drive across town to St. Peters, there to pray at the altar of the confession over the grave of the first apostle. Signorina Mussolini and her fu- ture husband stood today in her father’s summer residence, Villa Tor- lonia, to receive the congratulations of her father’s old friends and most of the diplomatic and political fig- ures of Rome The guest list is small, but among those who will attend the wedding will be heads of the diplomatic mis- INTENSIVE. INQUIRY ON PACT IN OFFING Kellogg Praises Treaty as Britten and Others Hit Cruiser Provisions. SURRENDER IS ALLEGED Continued From Page 1. opinion remains as opposed to small six-inch gun cruisers as the United States was at the Geneva conference, which eracked upon that point. The big mavyists are hinting now that the hearings will bring to light this dissenting opinion, and reveal that the maval advisors at London were picked exclusively from the other group. Admiral Jones, who headed the naval experts at Geneva, according to a report here, also strongly objected to the reversal of American position on big cruisers and the agreement to build small ones instead. Mr. Britten déclares that he will oppose building the fleet of small ones for which the treaty calls. He holds that they are unsuited to American defense and therefore a waste of money. The treaty amendment which he has in mind would restore American right to build big 8iInch gun types. «It would upset the carefully balanced cruiser ratios entirely. Hale has already indicated that he, among otkers of the big Navy advo- cates, is against the cruiser end of the treaty because it allows - the United States to have only fifteen 10,000 tonners with 8-inch guns dur- ing the life of the treaty, while Great Britain is permitted fifteen of this type and is allowed to retain, in addi- tion, four others, the Vindictive, Haw- kins, Frobisher and Effingham, which are about 9,750 tons each and mount 7.5-inch guns. Hale is at work on a speech which he probably will make in the Senote when the treaty is sent in by tne President immediately after “the American delegation reaches Wash- ington. p Capone Henchman Sentenced in Miami Gets Choice of Fine or Term After Liquor Raid on Mansion. Miami, Fla. April 23 (A.P.)— Frankie Newton, caretaker of the pa- latial Palm Island home of “Scarface” Al Capone, was sentenced today to pay a fine of $500 or serve six months in prison for possession of liquor. Meanwhile, attorneys for Capone were preparing briefs in a padlock injunction suit instituted against the place. ! Newton was convicted last week following a raid March 20 on the Capone place. Judge Walter F. Brown of Dade County Criminal Court to- day denied a motion for a new trial and passed sentence. John Capone, relative of Al Capone, was acquitted on a similar charge. Newton imme- diately filed cash bond of $81,000 pending appeal of the sentence to the Circuit Court, ~ : Action Against Village Reported. London, April 23 (A P.).—The ad- miralty today stated that the British PRESS OF ENGLAND ‘LAUDS NAVAL PACT Manchester Guardian Sole Serious Critc of Parley Accomplishments. \ LESSONS OF CONFERENCE By JHN L. BALDERSTON. London, April 23 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— The naval treaty signed here yes- terday has been remarkably well re- ceived by the British press and ex- pected protests from big-navy and Pacifist spokésmen and organizations have not yet developed. Parliament is not sitting, but tndl- cations are that Prime Minister Mac- Donald has nothing to fear from the debate on the conference soon to be held. ‘ Only the Manchester Guardian, of the serious press. shows itself severely critical of conference results. While there is nothing in the treaty that was not expected, I find today a disposition to stress the value of signature of the treaty by all five powers from a viewpoint obscured or unmentioned during the days of negotiation. Few observers here think there will be serious efforts in the near future to reach Franco-Italian agreement and advices from Paris indicate that such negotiations, if launched: now, would begin under discouraging auspices. That they are to begin at once is regarded as a convenient dip- lomatic fiction. The standpoints of Italy and France are too far apart, and a meaval race between the two Latin powers in the next few years is inevitable. There are, no doubt, many morals which can be drawn from the suc- cesses and failures of the conference, the Guardian says, but the clearest and broadest, as shown by the atti- tude of France and Italy toward each other and toward the conference. is that the only effective basis for dis- armament is political. Without po- litical agreement and understanding no mathematical formulae, no yard- stick, however ingenious, no system of ratios or agreed strengths are of the least avail. The first thing is to establish political confidence. The official Labor organ, the Daily Herald, whose editorials. however, are seldom inspired by the Labor govern- ment, Hats the good results of the con- ference, adding “that is an achieve- ment, yet it is not an adequate achievement. It is limitation, now reduction of armaments. Still less is it in any sense of the word disarma- ment. The satisfaction at limited success must be tempered and chas- tened by the consciousness of wider failure, of the fact that even now the task to which the great powers pledged themselves eleven years ago is not begun. Discontent with the peat of gf apres conference must ur future.” greater efforts in the ___ (Copyright, 1930.) Dr. George Dunean Talks at Toronto American University Pro- fessor Is Guest Speaker in Canadian City. Toronto, April 23.—-Sumeria must now be regarded as the chief cradle of the world’s civilization, declared Dr. George S. Duncan, addressing Toronto University today. Dr. Dun- can is professor of Egyptol at "av aeaaes University, Washinton, Recent excavation in Mesopotamia he said, showed the Sumerians mi- os ge i Babylonia not later than 6000 B. C. Their contributions to civilization include wedge-shaped writing, the pointed and round arches in architecture. They had a “wi developed sculpture by 2500 Their political ideas in governing city states, Dr. Duncan said, were models for later governments in the Near East, and their laws were the —— of later Babylonian and Mosaic aws. Highly developed business methods are revealed on their clay tablets recently excavated, while a network of canals covering the south of Meso- a ar evidence their engineering § ; Two Boys Killed by Train. Corbin, Ky., April 23 (A.P.).—Two boys, Clifton Harvey, 9, and Kenneth Cauldier 15, were instantly killed when an L. & N. passenger train nit afternoon. The boys were evidently watching a northbound freight. pull- ing out and did not see the south- bound train coming. Dr. Schacht’s Daughter Wed, Berlin, April 23 (AP.).—Inge Schacht, daughter of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, former head of the Reichs- bank, was married here tcday to Hiljar Von Scherperberg. of the Ger- man Embassy in London. Foreign Minister Curtius and other prominent Officials attended. . them 1 mile north of Corbin this} ~w Keeping Posted On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN | Traffic emerging from alleys in Washington is a hybrid. Accordingly its rights are limited. The traffic regulations of the Ne- tional Capitel specify that before crossing a sidewalk, vehicles emerg- ing from alleys must come to 4 complete stop. Then, they must wait not only for pedestrian traffic to clear but motor traffic as well. The illegal if above 3 miles an hour. Example: A driver, traveling at a speed of only 1 mile an hour and sounding his horn in ample warning step lively crossing an alley entrance. The pedestrian’s dignity is outraged and he has the driver arrested. The law is ell on the pedestrian’s side. GUNFEREES AGREE Dispute Over Controversial Rates Seen on House and Senate Floors. HOOVER ADVICE LOOMS (Associated Press.) An agreement between the Senate and House conferees on the tariff bill was reached yesterday, but eight ma- jor points of controversy were re- ferred back to the two branches for final determination, and a bitter dis- pute over these is in prospect on the floors. ' The controversial sugar,rate in- crease, the export debenture, and the modified flexible tariff provision are among the propositions upon which new votes will be necessary beforé a bill can be sent to the White House. Republican leaders immediately began conferences seeking to de- termine whether the House or Senate should be asked to act first on the high points of differences. There is every indication that President Hoover may be called upon for ad- vice on this question. While it is customary for the Senate to act in the first instance, Republican chief- tains are undecided as to this. course. Besides sugar, debenture, and flexi- ble differences, the two houses have yet to reach an accord on the ce- ment, lumber, shingles, and silver rates, and the Senate's proposed re- organization of the Tariff Commis- sion. Before adjourning, the conferees eliminated the Norris amendment, which provided for suspension of du- tles on all commodities dealt in by monopolies, and accepted the House provision to repeal an existing statute limiting cigar shipments by parcel post from Cuba to packages contain- ing # and over. Representative Garner saw in the approval of the provision to allow Cuban cigars entry in smaller lots than 3,000 a selling out of,American tobacco interests. He further charged that the action was taken “In return for Republican campaign contributions” by Julius Rosenwald, chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck & Co. The disagreements over the admin- istrative provisions “Involve: The Senate Simmons-Norris amend- ment restoring to Congress the power now vested in the President to make emergency tariff rate changes after investigation by the Tariff’ Commis- sion. The House bill retains the exist- ing law on this subject with some liberal changes. President Hoover favors continuation of rate changing power in the Executive. The Senate Norris amendment authorizing Government bounties or debentures to exporters of surplus farm products amounting to half the tariff on similar commodities im- ported. President Hoover also is op- posed to this provision. The Senate amendment restoring the present bipartisan character of the Tariff’ Commission and keeping the membership at six as at present. The House bill provides for a non- partisan commission of seven, the odd member to break deadlocks. English Rulers Order Hamlet Presentation London, April 23 (A.P.).—King George and Queen Mary have com- manded a special performance for May 19 of an all-star presentation of Hamlet, which was given for the first time at the Haymarket Theater last night. The presentation is in aid of theatrical charities, to com- memorate the birthday of William Shakespeare, April 23, 1564. Yesterday's event, under the super- vision of Sir Johnston Forbes-Robert- | $0n, was remarkable in every way The large audience included nota- bilities in many spheres of life. #lenry _Ainley, one of the best known char- ‘acter actors on the English stage, took | the part of Hamlet for the first time speed of emerging from an alley is of his coming, makes a pedestrian. - OU THAI REPORT THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, APRIL. 24, 1930. - PARNER ASK MD! OF SOUTH SENATORS Regular G. 0. P. Dissenters Seen Capitulating to Hoover Choice. ee ee CARAWAY STANDS FIRM) By CARLISLE BARGERON, Supporters of Judge John J. Par- ker for the Supreme Court yesterday | to concentrate their Democrats efforts in tne began upon Southern Senate As the matter now stands more Southern Democrats are aligned against the nominee than intend to vote for him, but there is no telling how the situation will shape up dur- ing the next two or three days. Such Democratic leaders as Senators Har- risoh and Simmons, of North Caro- lina are working in behalf of the nominee, while Senator Caraway ‘5 the outstanding Southern voice against him. | The supporters are putting up the argument that if Parker is not con- firmed no Southerner wil] be named and getting down to strictly political arguments it is being contended that a Southern Democrat voting against confirmation will lay himself open to the charge that he played right into the hands of the Negro opposition. Senator Carraway is contending with equal vigor that the latter con- tention is absurd, because the Negro has no influence whatsoever in South- ern politics, and any Southerner knowing this situation wquid not at- tempt to contend that a Southern senator voting against Parker was in- fluenced by the Negro oppositioh. The Arkansas senator is arguing, too, that Parker's appointment was ‘strictly po- litical, made for the purpose of hold- ing North Carolina in the Republican party. A counting of Southern noses today would show Caraway with the largest following. One gets the impression that Har- rison is rather constitutionally op- posed to contesting the Supreme Court appointments of Republican Presi- dents. He protested against the Dem- ocratic opposition Hughes. He may be somewhat in- fluenced in the present instance, too, by the fact that influential Demo- cratic Regulars of North Carolina, not Hooverites, are working for Parker's confirmation. As the matter stacks up at presertt Judge Parker's only chance of con- firmation lies with the Southern Dem- ocrats, and their attitude is not very heartening to his cause. But the question has arisen and very seriously as to whether now that all efforts to get the President to withdraw Parker's name and the efforts to get Parker to withdraw his own name have failed, and the Democrats fail to save the situation, the Repub- lican regulars will not after all line up for confirmation, or to put it more aptly, line up with the President. To hear them talk there is no pos- sibility of this, but there are many observers knowing these regulars as they do who insist that if the South- ern Democrats do not come to the rescue the regulars will capitulate and vote for Parker. . There is the suggestion, indeed, that the manner in which some of these regulars have been holding up their hands in political horror and their avowals that they could not pos- sibly vote for the nominee have pecn with a view to preventing the matter from coming to a vote. The only way out cg their embcr- rassment now is for the Southern Democrats to bring about confirma- tion. Wiseacres are saying that just before the final vote there wil) de some careful counting of noses and if the Southern Democrats do not furnish the necessary votes the de- ficiency will be supplied from the protesting regular ranks. It is because of this that Senator Caraway wants the Democrats to lay off. Let the regulars stew, is his motto. His feeling of good fellowship does not go to the extent of pulling the regulars’ irons out of the fire. That they are in a fire is evidenced by the fact that they are now re- ceiving telegrams from home de- manding that they stand by the President. On the other hand there is no let-up in the Negro demands that Parker be rejected. In such a situation if a regular votes against confirmation and the nominee ig rejected those who de- manded that he stand by the Presi- dent would very likely feel most vin- dictive. On the other hand if South- er Democrats confirmed Parker over his vote then he would have satis- fied his Negro constituents and the supporters of the President would not be likely to feel so bitter inasmuch at they had been victorious. Both the West Virginia senators, Goff and Hatfield plan to vote for confirmation but in party caucuses they have made no secret of their belief that it meant the loss of West Vircinia. - JutrusGaRFINCKEL&CO. to Chief Justice Our Smart New Coats RE the favored selections of those’ dis- x criminating women known every- © T— where for their excellent taste in apparel. | EVER before have we had such a | a variety of newest coat fashions, all Le | made by famous makers for Garfinckel’s =) || — alone. Coats for town, country, travel. “i | Coats for sports, for all formalities at | jp home or abroad. Allindividual...from the most moderately priced one to the | most outstanding coat in this charming ‘ae | showing. ise | We park your car while shopping here a a F SrrEET Corner oF 13 L Co » A Plain, Authentic Pattern of .&. . 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Peshawar during a disturbance over surgents who raided the Chittagong | pee arsenal Saturday, a demonstration by | the arrest of @ group of civil dime; thousands in Calcutta, the shooting | obedience volunteers who were chargéd of five persons at Fen! and the death with infringing upon the of a British soldier at Peshawar. ‘ment’s salt monopoly. Disorders alge. The twelve deaths resulted when | occurred in Howrah following upe®., detachments of the eastern frontier | the arrest of 30 persons, including the... rifies and the Ourma Valley Light | vice president of the municipality. .: Horse dislodged a group of the Chitta- Gandhi tor Nonvict gong insurgents from a strong posi- z tion in the hills. In addition to ema At Karachi several persons were killed’ two were seriously wounde . > Fourteen were arrested. No military | ¢™* to the hospital after they lind casualties were paporses. The main | eaten contraband salt gathered from body of the reBels escaped and the | oo... The health officer declared soldiers were continvir~ the search | ‘the salt was impregnated with fer-" Continued From Page |. creased in gravity today. The day's i” Hunger Strike Rumored. |rous oxide (an iron compound) and The demonstration in Calcutta fol-| was unfit for human consumption, .. lowed upon yesterday's announce- | He ordered that it be destroyed. § * Mahatma Gandhi, the civil disobedie, ence leader, meanwhile was out of the picture temporarily. He is stil}. preaching the doctrine of nonviolenes . in village. Ze Thirteen prominent men, includigg .. several present or former members of campaign, was dead the legislative assembly, pg wingd&.. Thousands gathered outside the jail | *®¢ eee tal 6 ee ae Jeeling»» shouting “show us even his body.” | Tequesting him pen oe ine tale BY. The jail officials refused to permit | Sircar and the principal ot * an independent witness to enter the | cutta Medical College to Mayor - jail and later they issued a commu-/|J M. Sen Gupta in jail. The message nique stating that the prisoner had | said this would alley the intense pub- not been injured. and that Sen /lic excitement over the rumors that Gupta and the others were alive and | the mayor was dead. poe ment that political pr‘eoners in Ali- pore Jail had gone on a Lunger strike in’ protest against “ eatment by jaii officals. Reports spread today that one of the prisoners, Mayor J. M. Sen Gupta of Calcutta, arrested in con- nection with the civil disobedience Mayer & Co. Bedding | is warranted as good You take no chance when you purchase Mayer & Co. guaranteed Bedding. Here you will fina only the clean, sanitary Bedding—built for sound, invigorating sleep and . stylishly tailored. - ALMUS R/SPEARE THE VALUE OF A SIGNATURE e — or. goes | — American | sloop Lupin was in action three days 3 . ‘ mbassador, John . “Garrett, andj ago against a rebel] village on the Succeeding the Original W K\sweare Co.| irs Garrett Strict silemce is main-| Arabian coast. 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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ‘APRIL. 2, 1930. AUM BOTTLES’ SALE\GIRLS IDENTIFY WAN! gg BM SOUGHT BY US. AS THEI ASSAILANT. ABS When Pain Captive Is One Who Grabbed Them on Successive Nights, They Say. — oe ee eee CATHOLICS TO: HO CONVENTION IN CITY : | WILL VISIT PRESIDENT ee ee ree -- “a ——————e A Ee my me om age = DARING MARINES DECORATED BY JAHNKE a i a -——— ss " we , Supreme Court Is Asked to Aid in Enforcement of Prohibition Law. Alumni Federation Plans to Meet in Capital for Three- Day Session. — + ee ee SEIZURE DEFENSE MADE CAPITAL CHARGE IS FILED Alumni from 48 Catholic univers tiles and colleges throughout the United Statés will gather in the Hotel Mayflower tomorrow for the fourth annual convention of the National Catholic Alumni Federation. Officers of the federation and representatives 6f the faculties of most of these in- étitutions of learning attend a feception by President Hoover at the White House at noon | ". Members will then return to the first business session which begins at | 3 p. m. in the Jefferson room of the | hotel. Another meeting will be fe.d in the evening and fmofning and | g@fternoon on Saturday. | The convention will be concluded Bunday evening with a banquet in the grand ballroom which is expested to attract hundreds of alumni irom Catholic institutions now residing In Washington. Representatives James M. Beck, of Pennsylvania, former Solicitor General. will be the principal lay speaker. Others who wi'!! ardrese the gathering are the Very Rev Bede | Jarrett, O. P.. prior provincial of the | Crate ot Pitta ent oS sate KT RE CHIEF BLAMES PRISON OFFICIALS FOR 318 DEATHS of the Ecclesiastical Review Continued From Page 1. What many peopie call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The atomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids ihstafitly. Ana the aoe alkali Khown to ical —— is Phillips’ Milk of M&gnesia. It has/| store rétfiained the standard with en pufetlane in the 60 years ite invention (Associated Press.) Confronted in his cell at the Tenth The Govetnment urged the Supreme | Precinet Station house by Miss Doro- Court yesterday to aid it in more of | phy Burns, 16 véars old, of Varnurm fective prohibition. enforcement by) street near Fourteenth street nofth- préventing stores from selling bottles, west, and Miss Helen Teawalt, 19 yéars | casks afd other ¢ofitaitvefs which will | old, of Shepherd street near Fourth enable bootleggets to deliver their) | Street northwest, Delly Clark, Negro, products vo customers in an attrac: | of Q street near Thirteenth street tive manner. northwest, was identified late yester- ' day by both young women as the man One spoonful of this harmieés, taste- The question reached the court in an | wr, attacked them. lésé alkali in wate? Will néutralide in- appeal by Ike Danoviz, of Pittsburgh,| Mise Teawalt was attacked by n/| $tantly Many times as Mueh acid ane Pa..as the surviving partner of. the | Negro near her home early Mondey Peitier Bottle Co., protesting againet | MOTMing. Just 24 hours later, Clark the seizure and confiscation by pro- | Was arrested by Policeman Denny Murphy. of the Tenth Precinct. as hibition enforcement agents of a stock | pay Ma ogee iy Rater Miss Burns : na | at urteenth and Varnum streets. of empty barrels, bottles, corks & He has been officially charged with other articles an Offense that carriés the death peh- Tne Government defénded the alty. His face and neck are seévefely ¥ that the ar- | *cratched, marks, the police say, in- seizure on the ground flicked We the two youn women is ticles were intended for sale for the illegal manufacture of liquor their fight to escape from him. Ward Bonsall, as counsel for Dano- | Striking Students Freed vita insisted that the. seizure was ille- tal On the ground-that the prohibi- By County Grand Jury tion law condemned traffic in articles used only in illégal manufacture. Accused Slayer Is Killed by Mob ie orice seal’ nalts iy ot: Wie tled of placed in other containers. Assistant Attorney General Sisson took direct issue with this argument, insisting that the bottling and prepa- ration of the liquor fof the market was a part of the manufacture de- clared illegal by the Volstead act. Bonsali took the view that should will Henry Miller Service Left to right: Lieut, Vernon M. Guyman, Lieut. Col. Charles R. Sanderson, Ernest Lee Jahnecke, art ing Secretary of the Navy; Maj. Louis Bourne, jr., and Lieut. Clarence J. Chappell, as Mr. Jahncke decorated the Marine officers for daring flying while on duty in Nicaragua. _—— Tazewell, Tenn., Apri! 23-(A.P.).— The Clatborn Coufity grand jufy to- day freed Clay McCarroll and Ernest Fields, expélled studénts 6f Lintoln Memorial Univetsity, charged with “disturbing” the ifistitution. “Not true” bills’ were réturhned ih their cases. The two students were arrest- ed during strike activities at the uni- versity and were held to the gfand jury undér $6250 bond each. McCar- roll was said to have been the strike leader. Hearings on injunctions’ agtinst 25 expelled students probably will never be held, J. R. Ketron, university trus- tee, said today. “Our Alumni Organizations and, How to Make Them Mutually Ad-| fantageous”™ is the subject of the first | Meeting of the convention tomorrow | afterncon. Speakers include the Rev | W. 1. Lonergan, 8. J., St. Ignatius College. California: Charles A. Hart, St. Viator College. Illinois. and Bow- man Stromé, of Holy Cross College The Right Rev. Thomas Conry, presi- dent of Columbia College, Dubuque, Man Captured After Night Hunt Shot to Death on Levee. Gunnison, Miss., April 23 (A.P.).— A Negro accused of slaying a 17-year- old bby was shot to death by a crowd | the Supreme Court sustain the wre + on at aw ‘courts in declaring the seizure an of some 250 men near here today. The |'confisé¢ation legal, it would not only occurred on a MississipP!| aim a blow at the manufacture and River levee. Dave Hartis, about 35, | sale of bottles generally, but the de- ‘married and a father, was captured | Cision also must be extended to the ' ..|manufacture of fruit jars and all after an all] night search for the slay- | other eontainers susceptible of usé by er of Clayton Funderberg. who had | pnootleggers in marketing their prod- accused Harris of stealing groceries; uct. Assistant Attorney General Sie- (cll in hand, book worked upon a reference watched the prisoners for 4 Then they were taken in charge and with a word of cncour- | °Y Miss Amanda Thomas, daughter agement from one of the chaplains | of thg warden, and Chief Parole Offi- ‘continued his walk across the yard !ce, pan Bonzo. w ri} “ %o]. | Guards were sent to quiet the jeering ’ (tg md ove har Bl gh ag eagle og = but later in the day the mur-| They stood on hours around meses session ™ . ' |muring against him continued among , ™4in gate. until each received A reception to délegates will be | the aaae Opie ciihicttiat distin burial permit and went on to held tomorrow evening in the garden| Father rien, Varnolic Cnapain | fair grounds to claim the dead prior to opening of the general ses- at the penitentiary, revealed today sion. Some of thé speakers and their | that Thomas probably would heve topics are “A Pian for a National) €em torn to pieces if he had gore Catholic Laymen’s Information Bu-|‘!"to the prison yard Monday night reau,” by Michael Williams, editor.of | When the convicts were carrying the | the Commonweal. New York: “Foun- |¢ad from the flame-swept cell blocks | the bodies were given over to rela- | ation of National Program of Cath-| There was a cry against him every~ | tives he entire records of t Pm Hicher aretha = by Bdward. where among the thousands of pris- t : re a we — trom the Funderbetg farm. The boy | sén asseftted that if the Government A Fitzpatrick dean of eraduate | Oners who looked on and it is just as in G and H were removed from — was shot down ysesterday. ‘succeeded in preventing bootleggers School. Marquette University, Mil-| Well that he did not attempt to go prison to the improvised a The! The Negro was taken to the levee | obtaining whisky bottles and com- whukee. Wis. and “Alumni and Adufit into the yafd, the chaplain said. Soren measurements, the prison and there volleys of gun shot were pelled them to use fruit jars and milk Education.” by Wilfred B. Shaw, di- fone eh nn ete means Of | fred into his body. Deputy Sheriff T.| bottles it would be a material step rector of alumni rélations, University a wane ars. — a we ee _L. Courtney said no inquest was likely | forward in prohibition enforcement. ef Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich sure Shere Were BO mistants : and did not expect any investigation Every member of the court asked — agg) gre pie See aa before next fall. | Questions, which indicated approval . apparent. 10 nree men who previ~| Another Negro found Harrie this , ‘ ; | of the decision of the lower courts au- Spectacular Oil Well Fire in Texas Is Put Out Thomas | Moment, the the the | shooting Has winter leh you FEELING WEAK? If you feel irritable; if you sleep badly and wake tited; if the slightest physical task wéaries you, take steps at once. Winter has probably inipaired your resistance to dangerous infections, Lack of exereise has loaded your tissues with poi- sens. Absence of sunlight may have lowered your resistance markedly. Mountain Valley Mineral Water is preseribed by physicians for just such Three Reported Alive. At the fair grounds an elaborate checking system was necessary before ' NORTHW EST WONDERLAND- Ski, dog-sied in midsufiimer, ride romantic - trails, Cruise, swith in the ’ Pacific Ocean, motor, or loaf at delightfal mounthin chalets. See Yellowstone Park, through new Gallatin Gateway; Dude Ranches; Spokane’s Another Victim Dies. The death list was increased to 318 ithis morning when one of the scores of injured succumbed in the peniten- | tiary hospital. Four others, their lungs weakened bythe inhalation of | smoke, are not expected to live. Before the investigators resumed (A.P.).—Aj|their inquiry today all survivors of ithe fire were taken once mofe into ces from which they cried to be re- ousiy had been listed among the dead | morning and reported to members of , . S Pres thorizing the seizure. were William Law, of Hillards; An~-| ont the night. Deputy Sheriff A. S| Mi . Y ld B ag Be ae eng ge or enn gy Of) Day sald he arirved too laté to make | iIssIng 6- ear-O OY wo brothers from Cincinnati, Ken-/ 4 forme! arrest and declared that the neth and Edward Scoit. crowd blocked the road when he tried Is Found by Searchers A thorough check was being made ¢, qo so. He said he called other offi- to find these men. The Electrified ns Sceniéally Austin, Tex.. ; Ae il 23 ail pe ne Spectacular oil well fire in the Chap- jad man field near Thrall, Téx.. was ex- Low Ssemmet Fares from Washington and Retura tinguished about noon today. The Diaze started late yesterday when the R. L. Mafts No. 1 Slmmons well blew im a gusher and ignited. The Weather TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises Sun sets §:29 biigh 6:53 Low tide tide | bodies which could~not otherwise be | identified }of the men who occupied them leased Monday night The purpose of this was to identify | Fire Still Mystery. the 50 or so charred and disfigur d} ruins revealed indicate how the Inspection of the ‘nothing that would fire started. Each cell in the damazed blocks contains the prison numbers ahe numbers were checked to see wrich were missing and when the task was finished the convicts were promptly removed Kelatives Call for Bodles. Disposal of the 318 bodies was the most solemn task that faceq the of- Guard C. M. Donaldson said there had been trouble with the temporary electric lights curing Monday after- noon, but that was remedied. A the- ory that the fire originated from de- fective electric wiring also was dis- ounted by E. L. Jenkins, construc- tion superintendent, who said that Lawrence Perry, a prisoner, had told cers. but none arrived. — the dormitories to be on duty at all hours. Fire extinguishers also have beén piaced in, the cell blocks. Investigators expressed belief that had there been fire walls between the cell blocks there woulda have been no ioss of life, and it is expected they | will reeommend erection of fire walls _to séparate the biocks. | Warden Thomes told the investi- 'gators that he had heard rumors that Redding, Calif., April 23 Asa Lee Lakey, 6-year-old boy east of her. object of an extensive hundred men participated. He dis- with his parents. His mother, the boy well. (A.P.).— who had been lost since last Sunday, was found alive today on Mount Burney The child had been the foekoane? een of cofditions. As one physiciah Fisine, Oe. » obeek says, “I wis particularly im- pressed with its tonic effects upon nervous and anemie pe- tients.” Phone Met. 1062 for “ YELLOWSTONE PARI- Capane 3 1 Rector of Broadway 4\% day, ‘h-eniptaeh war of Pads, af fate of ell traina. Independéht travel SPOKANE (Bffective May 18) 354.5% search in which an Army ‘airplane and several | appeared while on an“Easter Outing | Mrs. A. L. Lakey, of Burney, said she dreamed last night | would be found safe and out booklet today. MOUNTAIN VALLEY MIN ERAL WATER prolcieUwche «rt HOT SPRINGS wx 245 District National Bank Bldg. meen’ 2 putes penee Toa if you wish. fost Nike a big house party. Oe MInwAu SEATTLE and TACOMA (Bffecsive May 15) Pot free Booklets and complete information ask Ameen” Genes. ue, tents Pideliee Fa Retighin Tres KEER $100.95 130.45 816-114 a_i ELECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA WEAT TIONS ‘ficials today. Against the iron bars him thatthe fire started in the roof; guards had shot two prisoners during E HER CONDI 10 . YY . as" ‘ + a44 me | } ’ | t killi nd ndi 'of the main prison gate a mass of of the .pullding where there was no, the fire, ing one and wou ng U.S. Dept. of Agri.. Weather Bureau, men and women — mothers, fathers | wiring | the other. but that he had been un- eee SD thn Matticl ot belembin | brothers, sisters and friends of the New precautions against fire have |able, after investigation, to verify the Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday: con- i'dead men—called to receive releases been taken, State Welfare Director | report. tinued cool: moderate northwest winds |for the bodies of their loved ones H. H. Griswold announced this eve-| The investigation will be continued He a4aid guards have been tomorrow and Mr. Bettman said he nt ny id, cloud yy F-, 7. One by one they passed beyond the | ning orth we iis |outer gate, where a trusty, with pen-, placed on top of ail cell blocks and | hoped to conclude it by Friday night. _ ———————— = a D iii. - in __ . ; cloudy and Thursday Friday fr: moderate north winds ressure continuts low over the mouth of the St. Lawrence. Father Point. 29.36 inches. with a trough extending southeast- Ward over the ocean Pressure is reila- tively low over the South Atlantic States. Aucusta. 29.860 inches. and it-is low and falling over the plateau region and British Kamloops, 29.58 inches An high covers Manitoba an e@xtension south-southeastward fer the middle Mississippi Valley. Winni- pes. 30.36 inches During the last 24 Ours light showers have occurred in Ar- ansas and Tennessee. and at widely scattered podints he the middle Rocky Mountain region nd the interior the middle and port Hh Paci fic States. Ligh snows also occurred in New York northern New Englend Temperatures have fallen in the middle Atlantic and | Nort h Atlanti c Statés. and from Arkafisas to North Carolina Tempera- sen over Montana is for mostly fair weather | and Friday in the Washineton | f district, showers Friday in the lower Te? wMessee, d con- partly | ALL THE OIL, YOU NEED WHEN YOU NEED IT pressure r belongs in the diet THROUGH THE “STANDARD” HEATING PLAN ... ASK YOUR DOCTOR! ions of the Sout th } nperature changes be unimportant Local Weather Report. rature—-Midnight 3 an >. an nr A ‘supply of oil in your tank may not mean much to you right now, but it is good to know that you can have all the oil you want when you feed it. This is how the “Standard” Heating Plan helps you. By making arrangements for next season now, you are guaranteed all the “Standard” Furnace Oil (Light) or “Standard” Heating Oil (Medium) you can usé, at the prevailing prices based on terminal prices plus freight. In case the price goes up, you are fully protected. Deliveries are made promptly and regularly, by courteous drivers, who aré specially selected and trained for their jobs. They are carefal drivers. They know that your lawn and your hedge are not to be injured. That no oil is to be spilled on the driveway. eashine. 50 Mes FRO 1 NORMAI qd excess of temperatu re since . 1930 345 a ture sin April 1. | precipit er 2 inches mT : Pp! ec Bite ion Since April 1. Cen i _ defi 4 ency of ation iO ®° Flying Weather Forecast. it ton. D. C Lone Island NI nursday: fresh north- Miwon fert and strone i ei faat ‘a Somew hat | . ‘ rt? nds : . ron e Ohio ling over- ! morcernate DP to 1.000 feet 0 fret Tem fer: Temper ; hours ended Wea: tures and Precipitation. Washington D hevi N Sugar makes essential foods, which have roughage, minerals and vitamins, more palatable.” And remembér—‘‘Standard” Heating Oil (Medium) and «Standard” Furnace Oil (Light) are tefined with the same care and skill, and are of the same high quality as other “Stands ” products. Call or write the office below for complete details of the “Standard” Heating Plan. Cincinnati. Cheyenne Cleveland Davenport (Ohio SHOULD SUGAR HAVE A PLACE IN THE DIET? information which your doctor that you eat are sweet. How unpleasant Here are some interesting they would be without this palatable flavor. Often, however, certain familiar vegetables facts | i : : "Pp 5S y SSCSSEC F Feiena. Bont... would give you. lose the sweetness they possessed when Jacksonville, Fla ’ Kansas City, Mo Little Rock. Ark Calif Sugar is a preferred fuel food. When fresh picked, because their sugar has been Los Angeles Ieuisville. Ky : Maraquette Mich.. Memphis Tenn Miami. Fia.. obile, Ala.. ew Orleans La.. Tork, ; or* _ Ne aha, Mebr. hiladelphia. Pa. oenix. Ariz Pittsburch. Pa ortland, Me ortiand, Ore It one city, hata . Lou eaten in any form, it combifies with oxygen converted into starch. In such cases it is STANDARD OIL COMPANY. OF NEW JERSEY in the body. Seventy-five per cent of its proper to add a dash of sugar in cooking energy goes into heat and the rest supplies them to restore their original flavor, 241 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. t you plan your Think of these facts as you p ’ Telephone National 9082 power to the muscles. | a iad be : Sure, Even Heat All Winter> with the “STANDARD” Heating Plan doctor! The Sugar Institute, 7% om Sugar makes essential foods, which are meals. And in addition to using sugar as the vehicles or carriers of roughage, min- a flavor remember that simple wholesome desserts have their place in balanced meals. The normal diet calls for sugar. Ask your eral salts and vitamins, more palatable. It fita Fe vonneh Ga a Z ringde’™ | mu. Ri a9 ek da ie Ghia... ne ee Ree Consider how many fruits and vegetables burs. Miss. bi - Diego Calif.... 79 n Francicco. Calif. RP Fe. N. Mex.:. 7% modifies harsh acids, heightens bland flavors. 4 River Bulletin. e Wa & Perry. W. ‘Va.. April 23—-Poto- wae River clear; ATR AAIF eo 4 muddy. @ “Good food promotes good health”

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“A panne’ ‘ing the aliéns order. * 180,000 en 1.6.0, RATE REVISION HT BY PUBLISHERS Mileage Basis I$ Held Cause of Prohibitive Charges for Newsprint, SESSION IN NEW YORK New York, April 23 (A.P.) —A résolution voicing disapproval of the state the “growing tendency of the In Commerce Commission to revi ‘‘frelght rate stfuctures of the Unitéd States primatily upoh a mileage basis’ was adopted today at the open- ing session of the Ameéfican News- paper Publishers Association annual convention at the Hotel Pentisylvania. The resélution, introduced by BE. M. Antrim, Of the Chicago Tribuhe, chairman of the association's traffic committee, was recommended by the committeé, which declared in its re- port that “It seéms t6 Bbé the inten- tion of the commission to put the freight rate structure of this coun- try in the game kind of a strait- jacket as is to bé found in Germany @nd France.” “The main trouble with a mileage Scale i8 that it results in an abso- lutely rigid rate structure and rate of pftogress,” the committee said, contending that such schedules could not be justly applied in the news- print industry, which is cétiteréd in one section, eastefn United States and Canada. Increase Is Proposed, Thus through the mileage basis, the committee pointed out, publishers in the South and West would. bé Gor- fronted with prohibitive rates on newsprint ffom this section. Wheh its paper committee geh- erally approved. plans to “stabilize” newsprint prices but made no definite récommendation on.a schedule ad- Vanced by the Newsprint Institute of anada, thé cofivention adopted A&A resolution asking for & plan of pfo- cedure from the committee. The Newsprint Institute's schedule calls for a gradual inerease in prices Over & thfeé-yéar period up to 860 @ ton from the presert rate of $55. The committee indicated that the publishérs should decide for them- oes whether the increase would air. Danger of Consolidations. Under thé stabilization program, the present rates would be continued throughout 1930 with a $2 increase for 1931, anhothér $2 raise in 1932 and a $1 per ton advance in 1933. - Cahadian Manufacturers last fall attempted to increase newsprint prices $5 per ton outright, but grant- @€d publishers a six-month extension of old céfitracts when 4 geréral pro- test was raised. The paper .committee pointed out that ft now _ts much competition nh newsprint manufacturers, but unless thé industry is stabilized ‘to a certain extent it may result in consolidations “which, in the long run, may place newWsprint prices on @ much higher level than if thé pres- ent competitive situation c¢ontinues on a price stabilization _program.” Minister Is Fined In Glasgow Court Former U. 8S. Pastor Con- victed of Contravening ~ Aliens Order. Glasgow, Scotland, April 23 (AP.) George Chalmers Richmond, oné- time resident of Detroit, was con- victed in the Glasgow Sheriff's Court téday of four charges of contrayén- Hé Was fined £5 with an option of 30 days impris- onmeént. Mr. Richmond ssid that he had come to Ehgland oh thé invitation of the Archbishop of York to carry on écclé- Siastical work. He said that on a prévious visit hé Hed been allowed by the police to ffavel about frée from restrictions and that he WAé Only do- ing what he did then. Mr. Richmond was formerly a min-. ister in the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. He was tried By an ecclesiastical court some Years ago in nnsylvafila and was suspended, according to church au- thorities. Building Permit Is Filed For $126,000 Dwelling Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davidge, 2146 Wyoming avénue northwest, have filed appliration with the office of District Building Inspector Oehmann fot a permit to btild at 28295 Rock Creck drive a_ two-story+and-attic- brick-and-stone residence at an esti- thaied cost of $126,000. ° Thé dwelling will be of Georgian atyle of afchitéecture, contain 30 rooms and its cubic eontent will be feet. It will have a Height Of 40 feét and its width at the éast end will be 48 feet and at the west end, 67.feet. The structure will be located “on a terraeed lot 176.33 feet Widé and with ah avéfage depth of 1532 feet at thé intersection of Benton street and Rock Crée@k dfivé:. Andrew Murray is the builder and Wyeth & Sullivan, the architects. Two More File Protest On Paving Assessment - Two: more owners of property on Wisconsin avenue northwest yestef+ Gay appealed to the District Supreme Court t6 ¢ancél special paving and curbing . ay th ly > “te PS eet, So. Sama > P . si G UNE ns Nan tit ‘a : Ree i " Ts be oa a 4 oS SRA Soe fhe a 5) eee Wiley Capt hein PS Se Dac GN se, ; eat Riri 4 i Pye, Se ; "4 es Tie wt ‘: ede ae bs £ Bes ee Pe ~ ne ee Me

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a a en NR te - Bhe {Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO Washington. VD C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER UF [HE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington Post is a member of the Associateo receiving the complete service of the world’s createst news-gathering organization octated Press is exciusively entitiea to the use for republication of al) news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and aleo the toca! news published herein TERMS OF SUBSURIPTION Delivered by Carrier in Washington. day included. one year ie? —— ene vear y. one lay teteéed. one month ily. Sunday excepted, one month acee Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays). Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays). BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Marvyiand and Virginia Daily and Sones Sunday Only Daily Only. ...$10.00 | One year 4 OU | One year. $7 Six months. 2.6¢ | Six months B85 | Dne month 4¢ | One month. ALL OTHER SIATES. (Mexico and Canada. tnecl.) Daily and Sunday | Sunday Only Daily Only, One year.. .$12.0C | One year 3.00! One year.. $8.00 Bix months. 6.00! Six months 2.50 Six months 4.00 One month. 10°! One month “* |One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, One month. New subscriptions for The Post or renewais Will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order Remittances should be made by drafts. checks, postottice orders. registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. U. U., as second-class mail matter National Advertising Re resents tive— PAGE né, York: Building. Boston; Guarantee Truat Russ Buildine. San FPrancisco BUOUA, Paimolive Genera! M Building. Philadelphia: Thursday, April 24, 1930. THE SAFETY CLAUSE. The safety clause of the naval treaty makes the of the three- power pact gentlemen’s agreements and not binding obligations to maintain the limits set forth in the pact. Great Britain insisted upon this clause as a protection against France’s contem- plated naval increase program. Any one of the three powers has the right to exceed the treaty limits when- ever, in its opinion, the construction undertaken by an outside power makes necessary such action. It is only neces- sary for that one power to notify the other two. Because of this feature, it is sug- gested that the United States Navy will be placed at a disadvantage and that America will lose parity whenever Great Britain announces that the French building program calls for the British to exceed the limitations of the three- power pact. Should the British admi- ralty serve notice that more destroyers must be built to cope with an expanding French submarine program, America would have a choice between building limitations ee rn ee ee eee ee | all that has been accomplished and bring in _ THE WASHINGTON PosT: _THURSDAY, ‘APRIL: 24, 1930. - — ee while they were writing. Frequently the greatest poetg are hampered by a subsidy and by the necessity of making poetical genius conform to political expediency. Britain will be fortunate if she can choose a successor to Dr. Bridges who can serve the state without stifling his art. SHIPPING BOARD INQUIRY. The Senate has voted to turn its search light of inquiry on the Shipping Board. Tha investigation was ordered as a result of a re port from Comptroller General McCarl, show- ing that the Government has lost millions of dollars in the sale of vessels under direction of the board. Although every one is aware of that fact, no harm can be done by opening the affairs of the board to public scrutiny. Chairman O’Connor welcomes the inquiry and will cooperate with the Senate committee in every way. The kind of investigation to be made de- pends upon the senators named to the com- mittee. One set might sift the affairs of the Shipping Board with a view to disparaging its members, while another would take note of recommendations for extending further aid through the board to the American merchant marine. The public interest demands ap- pointment of senators who will make a thorough investigation, but from a construc- tive viewpoint. Any investigation based on the theory that the Shipping Board was created to sell Gov- ernment vessels at a profit will be worse than useless. One objective of the board has been to get the Government out of the shipping business, but a much more important func- tion has been to enlist private American in- terests in that enterprise. The board has been confronted with innumerable obstacles. It has disposed of 1,879 ships—-many of them obsolete, and virtually worthless—under terms that provide for operation of American trade lines and for construction of new mod- ern merchantmen. Losses have been sus- tained, and*collections are not up to date. Some elements in Congress will endeavor to make political scandal out of this situation, but no doubt the majority will give atten- tion to the other side of the picture. With the aid of the Shipping Board and the Jones-White act America has again as- sumed a place of importance among the mari- time nations of the world. During the ten- year period that the board_has been in opera- tion American water-borne commerce has been far greater than ever before. Trade with Europe increased 50 per cent; with South America, 200 per cent; with Africa, 325 per cent, and with Asia, 380 per cent. American trade lines extend to the principal ports of the world, and the United States recently advanced from fifth to third place in the list of shipbuilding nations from the standpoint of new tonnage on the ways. The significant thing is not that the Gov- ernment has sustained an inevitable loss, but that American ships are again on the seas. A foundation has been laid for development of a merchant marine that will be second to none. In the light of this achievement, an at- tempt merely to discredit the board would unemployment shifts emphasis from public works to the elimination of irregularity in indistry. The value of planning public con- struction for slack periods can not ibe ques- tioned, but it is a serious mistake to regard this method as a solution for unemployment. The New York committee found that irregu-. lar work is ‘fone of the great problems of our time,”’ and recommended that steady work the year round be made a part of Wusi- ness thinking, so that permanent employ- ment would become a fixed economic policy, wherever that is possible. This is a responsibility which does not fall upon the Government, except in so far as the Government is an employer of labor. It can be worked out only by private industry when executives have become convincéd that the present instability of employment is an economic waste. “The continued success of large-scale production, of quick turnover, and of installment buying hinges upon steady em- ployment for the individual,” the New York committee concluded. “A man out of work is a drag upon his family, upon his com- munity and upon industry itself, .which might have kept him as a consumer if he had been working, and therefore able to buy in normal volume. Unemployment is not only harmful from a social point of view. It is wasteful and expensive.from a business point of view.” The committee urges employers to avoid drastic fluctuations in their working forces, to speed up repairs, renovations and con- struction in slack periods, to work their full force part of the time rather than part of their force all the time, and “‘to manufacture for stock to the limit of economic wisdom.” Where it is absolutely necessary to lay off men, the committee asks that notice be given, that dismissal wages be paid, and that every assistance be given employes to find new work. Cycles of unemployment and depression will continue until industry finds some way of meeting these emergencies without laying off workmen. The same economic philosophy which has brought higher wages to the work- man so that he might become a consumer should lead to stabilization of employment. A New York woman carves caricatures of famous people out of vegetables. That's one purpose carrots and parspips can be put to without hurting anyone. The New Jersey law that would have made it unnecessary for a person to prove that a dog was vicious, that he had taken more than one bite or that he had bitten more than one person in order to collect damages from its owner, has been defeated. Perhaps it’s just as well. It’s almost as hard to keep a dog from biting by passing a law as it is io keep a man from drinking. | THE AMERICAN EAGLE From Nature Magazine. In all ages and among many nations the eagle has been considered the king of birds. be most deplorable. The situation demands’ destroyers which the United States Navy does not need or losing parity with Great Britain. Great Britain’s an- nouncement of an increase in destroy- ers would permit America to build only destroyers to match or offset the Brit- ish program and insure parity. On the surface this looks like a dis- advanzayeous arrangement for the United States. But closer scrutiny of the wording of the safety clause reveals another possibility If Great Britain announces at some future time before 1936 that she must exceed the treaty limitations and build destroyers because of the French pro- gram, there is nothing to prevent the | United States from announcing, inde- pendent of the British program, that France’s action compels America to build the 10,000-ton cruisers which were to have been constructed under the cruiser-building program authorized last year by the Congress. America might have no interest in matching an increased British destroy- er program and Great Britain might find it difficult to match a big-cruiser American program. But if Great Brit- ain has the right to surpass the treaty limits for her own purposes, America has the same right. It may well be made clear when the treaty is debated in the Senate that | America will insist upon building the types of ship which America needs if | the British use the French program as an excuse for exceeding the pact limi- tations. DR. ROBERT BRIDGES. England has always been fond and proud of her poets. But there will be little actual grief in the mourning for Dr. Robert Sey- mour Bridges, poet laureate. Dr. Bridges reached the end of his career at the age of 85. His work was completed with the publi- cation a few months ago of his last poem, “The Testament of Beauty,’ and he goes to a rest that is no more sad than peaceful sleep. England has felt poignant sorrow at death of some of her youthful bards, as Keats, Shelley and Brooke. the such ing of Dr. Bridges leaves the lovers of poetry | to the relief of unemployment. with a sense of work completed rather than | a vacant feeling. reate. a tendency to silence rather than stimulate his muse. His poetry written previous to that time appealed more to scholars than to the people. He was a constant experimenter with new verse forms, and much of his poetry is in unfamiliar a ad No doubt Dr. Bridges found it most difficult to shape his talents to the poetic need of the hour. His temperament was hardly that of a typical poet laureate. Since the days of Chaucer Engfand has had her national poet. Some have been geniuses, and others are forgotten. Among the latter class are some who were popular ; : ; | ment of whether prison officials responded to | less of life was held down as much as possi- | tion. | Prison riots and 'tration of the American penal institution. | mental units and public utilities to the re- ' quest of President Hoover that construction | work be pushed | Situation. But the pass- | | | prepared Dr. Bridges was not a popular poet lau- | shat His accession to the seat vacated by | Austin and previously by Lord Tennyson had | that senators in full sympathy with the uni- | versal American desire for a strong merchant marine be appointed to the committee of in- quiry. ANOTHER PRISON HORROR. 10v. Cooper of Ohio, in a. formal state- ment issued following the fire at Ohio State Penitentiary, calls upon the public to reserve its judgment until an official investigation has been completed. “The situation,’’ he says, ‘“‘is one which calls for calm judgment and full cooperation on the part of officials and the public alike.” That an exhaustive investigation will be made may be taken for granted. The horror of the catastrophy is so great that a demand for prison reform is bound to result. Ohio Penitentiary was constructed 40 years ago to house a population of 1,600. A roll call completed just before the fire broke out revealed that there were 4,300 inmates. Ohio Penitentiary was badly overcrowded and its inmates were housed in structures of a bygone era, insanitary, poorly ventilated and illy lighted. -But the inmates of almost every penal institution are crowded in sim- ilar structures. Ohio Penitentiary can not be regarded as the exception, but must be considered as typifying the American penal institution. The investigation of the Ohio holocaust should involve factors other than the fixing of responsibility for setting the blaze if it was of incendiary origin, and the ascertain- the emergency in such a fashion that the ble. It should involve a study of the whole question of penology and prison administra- The affair at Columbus follows closely on the two attempted outbreaks at Auburn, the Dannemora uprising, the Colorado State the Leavenworth disturb- Whether it was convict inspired or directly due to official incompetence or negli- gence, it furnishes further proof that some- thing is radically wrong with the adminis- ance. FIGHTING UNEMPLOYMENT. Gratifying response is made by govern- to ease the unemployment Construction of public works and utilities for the first quarter of 1930 55 per cent ahead of the same period last year. This has been a notable contribution public 1S Unemployment persists, however. Figures by the Labor Department show the rumber of men out of work in- creased while these extensive contracts for public works were being awarded. Employ- ment of workmen is certain to lag behind the awarding of contracts, but the fact re- mains that stimulation of public works in times of depression is not sufficient to. re- lieve unemployment. Most of the benefit is reaped by the building trades and kindred lines of work. Factory employes who are out of work are only remotely and indirectly benefited by a building program. The ex- perience of the Government in this instance should provide an index for estimating the effectiveness of this remedy. -. A report from the New York committee on stabilization of industry and prevention of In ancient mythology he was held sacred to Jove, who had dominion over the seasons and held in his grasp the lightning. In early historic times many :nations paid it special reverence, and the Romans, following the earlier example of the Persians or Assyrians, made it their ensign. More modern countries —France, Prussia, Italy, “Mexico—have It therefore, that America should chosen its figure to adorn their standards. was natural, adopt its own fine species as its emblem. Since 1782, when it was formally chosen, the eagle has been selected to appear on the official flags of Illinois, New York, His on flags, standards and seals of the United States, of the Army and Navy, and of the President and his Cabinet, and on several of our coins. The bald eagle is found in all our States and in Alaska, and may, therefore, come with- in the’ ken of every citizen. There exists in nature scarcely a sight more inspiring than such a bird soaring in majesty over mountain crag or towering forest. And as a country needs qualities other than weakness, so it was fitting that we chose for an emblem a bird whose qualities include _ strength, courage and hardihood. But how have we treated our emblem? Though it is true that in about 31 of our States, those that have adopted the Audubon bird law“the eagle is protected by infer- ence, and in a few others it is specifically protected, the remaining States either have no laws in its favor, or place it on the list of unprotected birds. And it is rare that a killer of our eagle is punished in any manner. Since in most of our States the advance of settlement has naturally geduced the range suitable for its continued habitation, in parts of Alaska only can the eagle now be counted abundant. Yet this Territory has voluntarily chosen to bear the ignominy of putting a price on its head. Other countries may have failed to protect the creatures chosen to adorn their standards, but we believe that ours is the first to allow a bounty for killing the bird formally selected as its emblem. In 1917 the Legislature of Alaska, on the plea that the diminishing supply of fish and game was~due in part to the eagle, passed a law placing a bounty on the bird. This law is still in force and the feet of upward of 50,000 of the birds have been redeemed. some for 25 cents each. But after a century and a half of indiffer- ence to the fate of its emblem we note that the Congress of the United States is consider- ing a bill to make the killing of the American eagle anywhere within the territorial limits of the United States a Federal offense. The destruction of certain birds and ani- mals, on the plea that they are inimical to game birds or animals, or to other interests, but whose preservation from many points of view is desirable, is becoming much too common. Let us be more charitable toward the more interesting of our predatory birds and animals. At least let us refrain from killing our national bird for 50 cents or $1. If a few eagles have been standing in the way of Alaska’s prosperity may we not hope that, with twelve years of destruction, the crisis has passed. Let us hold our national } emblem not only on our banners and coins, but in our hearts. Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, North Dakota, Oregon and Utah. image also figures various Pr i NN Rh \\ 20 To 30MI DOLLAR D piat LLION EFICIT. \ Watch Your Step, Uncle! PRESS COMMENT. Another Version. Boston Transcript: As Mr. Coolidge might now. phrase it: I had rather be retired than President, Daft. Toledo Blade: If the German who has invented a machine to induce sleep expects to sell it to the United States Senate he's crazy. ' Yes, Look at 'Em! Lorain Journal: Solemn warning on sports: The ancient Spartans played football and the ancient Mayans played basket ball, and where are they now? In the Limelight. , Louisvill@ Herald-Post: The London Daily Mail speaks pityingly of Chi- cago as the “great Michigan city.” But this was before Ruth Hanna McCormick put Illinois on the map Time to Appoint Committee, Philadelphia Inquirer: The thought just occurs to us that there has been an oversight somewhere. So far as we have learned the Senate hasn't yet taken action on the new planet. In the Running. Buffalo Courier-Express: The aver- age small boy of 6, the researchers tell us. does not intend to grow up to be President. Has his little sister taken that prospect from him, too? Heavy Blasts. Los Angeles Times: Mawson reports a place in Antarctic where the wind averages 44 miles an hour. How about putting a.wind gauge in Congress when the modification bills come up and see if we can't steal the record. BOXING AND WRESTLING. Why is it, asks the New Orleans Times Picayune, that from the earliest days of sports in America wrestling has been in such worse odor than boxing? One would imag- ine prize fighting, as the more san- guinary, would have attracted in gen- eral a more brutal type of profes- sional and by that token a class less likely to observe the financial and other ethics of the game. But, quite the contrary, in pugilism there has been remarkably, little throwing of fights, crossing and doublecrossing of backers, &c., and public, whereas whenever wrestling, in itself a splendid sport, has won a degree of popularity by honest matches there jis sure to develop a scandal that destroys all confidence and causes & complete abandonment of wrestling entertainments. We recall scarcely any pugilistic scandal in first-class prize fighting jn years, whereas again and again wrestling has fallen into justified contempt. | JUST FOLKS | By EDGAR A. GUEST TWO FACTORIES. The man who ran the factory called all the foremen in. “We all must know the facts,” he said, “if we expect to win. And you must know the thoughts, 1 think, and I must know your needs And there must be no fear to speak, for silence trouble breeds.” Oh, he was wise in business ways, the weakness that you know Is not so grave ~ danger as the flaw which doesn’t show And this he knew and understood, for this he often said: “In hidden truths our danger Iles, and they're the ones to dread.” He had another factory—a power for ill or good— A son to carry on his name he might have understood, But since he was a busy man he never sought the truth, And never tried to learn the facts end needs of modern youth. The boy stayed silent, so did he, and neither of them knew Just what the other ha~d in mind, or what he wished to do. He made his business a success, ac- cording to his plan, But had he known the boy as veil, he might have made a man, (Copyright, 1930.) kind I don’t count. ments up and down are made. mankind grade below. above zero plus the distance that He is destructive and harmful, level of harmless nonentity. By ROBERT QUILLEN F you are an ordinary man, say a bricklayer or a dentist, and never have done anything to harm humanity, you are mre important and more deserving of honor than most of the great figures in his- tory and many of those who now are called great. That is not a far-fetched exaggeration prompted by class prejudice, but a sober statement of demonstrable truth. There are but three classes of men: those who do good, those who do nothing, and those who do harm. The second class, comparatively small, do anything conspicuously good or conspicuously bad—who are so nearly neutral, so obscure or so withdrawn from life that they simply Fifty,Below Zero Is Remarkable, But One Degree Above Harms Man- Less consists of men who never Men cf this class represent zerg—the point from which all measure- Men who are useful—who accomplish anything at all for the benefit of mankind—grade above zero, and men who do anything to harm It. follows, then, that the most humble and most obscure of useful men, though he accomplish nothing of more importance than the digging of sewer ditches, ranks above the evil doer as far as he ranks the evil doer falls below it. There are famous men, honored by the thoughtless, who achieve renown solely by reason of the evil they do. A writer wins attention by the trick of denouncing established faiths and customs, and holds it by appealing to the crowd’s fondness for invective and blistering epithets that hurt the other fellow. for all his fame, and dies leaving the world more unhappy and discouraged and bitter than he found it. Another man, a “great leader,” uses men as pawns to achieve his own selfish ends, and for all his power and glory goes to his grave with no good to his credit and a path of wreckage behind him, Men like these are called “great,” but in the final accounting afd by any logical standard of measurement, they rank far below the The common man who respects them does himself an injustice. Was the slave who sought renown by burning the temple of Diana of greater worth than the unknown masons who built it? (Copyright, 1930.) u By. H. I. WAR UNDER THE NAVAL HOLIDAY TREATY—TIME, ABOUT 1936. NOTE FROM POWER A TO POWER B. This is to notify you thay we con- sider a state of war exists between us. We have given your ambassador his papers. POWER Declaration placed on file. to fight it? POWER A TO POWER B. Prefer to begin immediately. POWER B TO POWER A. Impossible to begin immediately, as you very well know. Will require six years. POWER A TO POWER B. Six years seems quite a long, time to wait for a war upon wiich we have set our hearts. Why do you ask it? POWER B TO POWER A. Under London naval! holiday agree- ment have let navy go to dogs for last six years. Will consequently need six years to build navy for adequate struggle. POWER A TO POWER B. Do you seriously mean that you ob- served the naval holiday to the letter? POWER B TO POWER A. Absolutely. Are we wrong in as- suming you did the same? POWER A TO POWER B. This is a war, not an Edison ques- tionnaire. What ships will you need six years to, build, if we are not too inquisitive? POWER B TO POWER A. Four battleships, teh light cruisers, fourteen destroyers. And don't blame us for keeping you waiting. If it hadn't been for your old naval holl- day pact we would have had every- thing ready. | POWER A TO POWER B. Really can't wait six years for our war. Cabinet wants to be considerate as possible, but feels six years’ delay excessive. Last time we postponed a war that long we forgot all about it. Public never forgave us. Are you re- ceptive to a proposition? — POWER B TO POWER A. Shoot us the proposition. ' POWER A TO POWER B. If you will consent to war in three B TO POWER A. . of war received and When do you propose * | years, instead of six, we will loan you 7 THE ONCE OVER PHILLIPS enough’ ships to establish fighting parity. ‘ POWER B TO POWER A. Split the difference. Make it four years and we will try our best to get inte condition to fight -you. ‘POWER A TO POWER B. Four years then. We want nothing to happen in this war that , would embarrass London conference. POWER B TO POWER A. One more detail. In our belief world peace would never pe disturbed again, we scrapped all our admirals. POWER A TO POWER B. That's all right. We'll let you have some of our admirals. AND WHY NOT? F. P. A. wants to know if under the merger Floyd Gibbons will be merged with Graham McNamee and Amos 'n’ — Probably the new combine to operate as the Gibamos & McAndy Fresh Air Taxi Co. And some of the radio programs will, of course, be split four or five for one. After a man has appeared before a Senate committee he can certainly say he has been insulted by experts. Add similes: As helpless ae a Liter- ary Digest editor who never was very quick at figures. The next step is to submit the limi- tations treaty to the Senate, where it will be scrambled, reshuffled, made more baffling than ever and then blamed on the League for the Repeal! of Prohibition by Mr. Caraway. A scientist now advances the the- ory that time flows two ways and that tomorrow may be day before yes- terday or vice. versa. Most of us have days when we feel that way. Time, according to this man, flows (in @ manner of speaking) both east and west. Probably the reason life seems so uneventful Just now is that the east and weet time has ped ,on signa! to let the north and south traffic pass. (Copyright. 1930.) When Sheep Got the Dip. Dayton Journal: The good old days ment and not a beverage. " were when horse liniment was lini-|. Educate the People to the Evil Ef- fects of Alcoholic Beverages, as in the Cases of Liberty Bonds, Re- cruitment, Japanese Beetle, &c. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: After more than 40 ,of observa- tion of the liquor my con- viction is that the present situation, in spite of its faults, is far preferable to the old regime, with its saloon on every corner. If, therefore, the Government were to publish literature and posters con- cerning the evil effects of beverage alcohol, just ag it deals with the prob- lems of agriculture (“foot and mouth disease,” “boll weevil,” “Japanese bee- tle,” &c.), there would be not only a clearer appreciation of the real issue involved, but 4 corresponding im- provement in law observance and less necessity for the application of the “strong arm of the law,” with its in- evitable friction and expense. | During the World War wonderful posters, appealing to patriotism, ask- ing for support of the war program, for the purchase of Liberty bonds, &c., were most effective. How much more important, therefore, it is for the Government to warn, especially our youth, against the dangers and evils of drinking, and to call them to the support of the Constitution against the attacks of thirsty citizens and greedy, selfish brewers and dis- tillers who war against the Constitu- tion and who wish to fill their pockets with money at the expense of their fellow men. While temperance and reform or- ganizations can, and do, help in this laundable undertaking, I believe that it is more incumbent upon our Gov- ernment to do this fundamental work, Surely it is not less important to warn our citizens against ‘alcoholic bever- ages and to call for law observance than it is to “educate” about thingd that menace our cattle and our crops. If wet nations like Germany, France and others are issuing, direct- ly or indirectly, pamphlets and post- ers warning against the evil effects of legalized alcoholic beverages, it is not inconsistent, nor is it less impore- tant, for the United States to do likes wise against an outlawed evil. ED J. RICHARDSON. Drastic Enforcement of the' Regula- . tion According Fire Department Vehicles the Right ‘of Way Is De- manded. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Some months ago the Police Departe ment launched a drive for the pur- pose of acquainting motorists with the necessity of coming ‘to a “deag/ © stop when fire engines pass. There seems to be another lapse in the watchfulness of drivers, as very few of them pull in to the curb and stop at the approach of. Fire Depart- ment vehicles. Tuesday afternoon the Fire Rescue Squad, preceded by an official of the Fire Department in a touring car, was going west along Pennsylvania avenue. The official’s car was leading the rescue squad vehicle by at least half a block. Upon arriving at Fourteenth street the leading car made a left-hand | turn and went down Fourteenth ~ street. Traffic did stop for this car, but the larger car, carrying members of the rescue squad, was right be- hind the official car, and it followed the same route. The sirens could be heard for more than a block, yet a motorist going east on the avenue attempted to cut across Fourteenth street, monopolizing the right of way of the engine. A fatal accident was miraculously avoided by the calm headwork of the driver of the engine. Fire engines have always had the right of way over all traffic, and they should always have this right of way. The Police Department should start another strenuous drive to enforce the regulations requiring all traffic to pull in to the curb and stop at the approach of fire engines. Carelegs drivers who fail to carry out this regulation will sooner of later suffer severe consequences be- cause of their negligence. R. 8S. K. Equip All Automobiles With Speed Governors, Otherwise 60,000 Peo- ple Yearly Are Doomed by Auto Accidents. » To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It is estimated that 31,500 men, women and children were killed by automo- biles in the United States in 1929. In. Great Britain, for the same year, 6,100 were killed. We may conservatively estimate the killed in the remaining countries of Europe at four times the number given_for Great Britain, or, let us say, 24,000. Thus we have a total of 60,000 persons killed by auto- mobiles in Europe and the United States in 1929. ._ These fatalities are upon the in- crease, As speed increases, year by year, the harvest of death grows larger. At the very least there are, therefore, 60,000 innocent persons, two-thirds of them women and chile dren, condemned to die a barbarous death in the course of the current year. No effective means are being taken to save them. Their only hope of reprieve lies in a drastic reduction of speed. All motor vehicles, both public and private, should be equipped with governors limiting their speed, auto- matically, to a safe and reasonable figure to be established by law. BERTRAND SHADWELL. Rome, Italy, April 8. ee Another Thinks Traffic Officers Should Not Blow Their Whistles While Pedestrians Are Half Way Across ‘the Street. % To the Editor of The Post—sir: That is a fine idea of the pedestrian correspondent who suggests that the traffic cop at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, where she crosses, going to and coming from work, be detailed to experiment as to the possibility of easing pedestrians across the street without getting them caught midway in the traffic jam. If the experiment at this crossing should be a success, it can be tried out at others. Let us hope that, it

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930. EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES. OF CAPITAL ne ee ee Future Plans Are Outlined By Miss Olaya Envoy’s Daughter Hopes ~~ to Emulate Her Father. o@ ENORITA MARIA OLAYA, 16- year-old daughter of Dr. En- Tique Olaya, president-elect of Colombia, has an ambition to follow im her father’s footseeps in journal- ism and politics, This she disclosed in an interview—her first—given in New York, where she went to meet) her distinguished father on his return ffom Colombia. . Behind Senorita Olaya are centuries Of Castilian ancestry and adventure- some forebears, who sailed for Colom-~- bla more than two centuries ago. One of her ancestors, Ricaute, is the na- tional hero of Colombia for his -part: in the war of independence. Her grandfather was one of the foremost Writers of the republic. Senortits Olaya, however, spoke of neither of al but of her own aspirations and At Notre Dame Academy in Balti- more she has been specializing in Writing and public speaking courses, and before that, when she attended Western High School, she held edi- Vorial. positions on various school ee vaio ie She now plans to study a year in France and to return to am American university. In spite of her enthusiasm for Sports, “especially swimming.” her fest for dancing and. her thrill over occasional airplane rides, her heart is in the studies which may contribute to a successful career, Senorita Olaya is blue eyed, auburn haired and ex- tionally pretty. . Olaya will return to Washington next week and will resume his duties as Colombian Minister to the United States. Tonight he will be the honor guest of the Pan-American Bociety at @ dinner at the Pleza Hotel in New York, and yesterday he was enter- tained at luncheon at India House’ d the Colombian Chamber of Com- erce. Cuban Ambassador Returns to Capital, The Ambassador. of Cuba and “Se- Mora de Ferrara returned to Washing- ton yesterday after htvur New Orleans and St. Louis The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Petef have gone to New York to pass the week-end with their sons, fa George Peter and Mr. Mau Peter. , who make their home there. The ister a Mme. Peter wil] return Monday. “ Thé Minister of Pat Panama and Senora de Alfaro will haye as guests over the week-end Senor Octavo Mendez Periera, Minister of Panama to mag 2 land and France, who is en route to Panama. The Minister and Senora de Alfaro will go to Easton, Pa,, today to attend the model] assembly of the League of Nations to be held at Lafayette Col- lege, at which Dr. Alfaro is to be a apeaker tomorrow Se Tonight ey will be honor guests at a dinner t© be given by Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette College, : oe Mrs. Lewis at the president's ouse. . The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radeff and the Minister of Czechoslo- vyakia and Mme, Veverka were ranking he at a dinner given last evening Assistant Secretary of State an Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley Is Luncheon Hostess. Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the Secretary of War, entertained a smal] company at luncheon yesterday, Mrs. y Lyman. Wilbur,. wife. of the pA of the Interior, will en- tertain at luncheon today in the Pan American room of oC the Mayflower. * The Secretary of of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde will return to Washington tomorrow. Mrs. Hyde and Miss Hyde are visiting in West Point, The Secretary. who was with them there over the week-end, has gone to Chicago for a brief visit. Representative and Mrs. Pred A. Britten will entertain at dinner this evening and will. later take their, guests to the opéra. Last evening they gave a dinner and attended the Opening performance with their’ . uests. Britten will leave Mr.. and Mrs, Washington Tuesday for Atlante, Ga., where they will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John D. Little for a week. They will attend the opera there and take part in the many entertainments which will accompany the opera sea- son in Atlanta. Dr. Rowe Entertains At Pan American. The Director General Sa the Pan American Union, Dr. L. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon Seusenaaa at the Pan American Annex in. honor of Dr. Enrique Gil, secretary of the Argentine-American Cultural Inasti- tute. The guests included the Seore- tary of the Interior, Dr. Ray Lyman libur; the Assistant Secretary of tate, Mr. Francig White; the United States Minister to Honduras, Mr. Julius G, Lay; the Consul General of the United States in Mexico, Mr. illiam Dawson; the Right Rev . James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic University of America; Dr. - beso H, Marvin, preniseas of the Washington University: Dr. a oA A. Pearson, president of the uP nang. ‘of Maryland: Dr. James Dr. the nak : .| Hebert and Mr. Felix Hebert will iece tailored suits its are exceptional values for al prices wére 75.00 . . p is from Pasternak’s well- collection of individually ilored suits . . . perfect 4 @ finish, beautiful Spring ma- : Mind fine tailoring. 3 : f 19 necticut Ave | [ H ay pry sei i nacst by iebinl. MRS. FRED A. BRITTEN, wife of Representative Britten, entertained informally at dinner last night before the opera and will have guests dining with ber again tonight as a prelude tovat- tending “Andrea, Chenier.” Fiche. . 2 ‘| whose honor Mrs. tor of the Pan American Union; Dr. John T. Vance, law librarian of the Library of Congress; Dr. C. EB. Me- Guire, of Washington, and Mr. J. C. Luitweiler, of New York. Mrs. Hoke Smith Sails For Court Presentation. Among the American women to be presented at the Court of St, James’ on May 15 is Mrs, Hoke Smith, wife of former Senator Hoke Smith, who ig also a former Governor of Georgie. Mrs. Smith will leave Atlanta the last of this week and will ‘sail im- mediately for England. Mrs, Smith will be introduced by Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes, wife of the United States Ambassador to Great Britain, an old friend. Mrs, Smith will tour the continent after her visit in Lon- don. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to the Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar, and to Mrae. Slavko Grouitch, wife of the Minister of Jugoslavia to the Court of St. James. Dr. Groultch was for- merly Minister to th the United States. Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White are at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, for a week's rest while the latter is convalescing from a serious illness, Mr. and Mrs. Munn Are Capital Visitors, have been passing the winter at Palm Beach, are at the Wardman Park Hatel for a few days before going to New York, Miss C. Ll. Peterkin, of Parkersburg, W. Va., is the guest of Mre. Mar- gureite du Pont Lee at the Powhatan. The Misses Anna and Isobel Smith, daughters of Senator and Mrs. Elli- son D. Smith are in Washington for a few days, after which they will re- ae to their home in South Caro- na. Maj. and Mrs. Parker West enter- tained at dinner last evening in honor of the new Chief of Cavalry and Mrs. Guy V. Henry. This even- ing they will. entertain for the Com- migsioner of the District and Mrs, Herbert Crosby, Mrs. Charles W. Bunker, wife of Commander Bunker, U. 8S. N., with Mr, and Mrs. E. Hill, of Stamford, Conn., is at the Grove Park Inn at Asheville, N. C, Mrs. Bunker is making her home at 2100 Massachusetts avenue while Commander Bunker is at sea. The Rev. and Mme. Florian Vurpil- lot have closed thelr house and will sail for Carlsbad Saturday by the Europa. On their return they will the rest of the summer at their ouse in’ ‘Wikaayes, Mass. Hebert Family ly Plans Recital at Club, Mr. Adrien Hebert, Miss Marguerite Hebert, Miss Katherine Hebert end Mr. Felix Edward Hebert, children of Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert, will give a recital tomorrow afternoon at \the Congressional Club. Mr. ee ay the violin; Miss Marguerite He the cello, and Miss Katherine He- bert the piano. Mr. Adrien Hebert, who has been passing the week with his parents at the Wardman Park Hotel,, will return to ereniqones the early part of next Mrs. Newton Gulick is passing some time in Atlantic City where she is stopping at the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. Lea, wife of Representative Clarence F. Lea, of California, enter- tained a party of seven ladies at luncheon yesterday at The Cariton. Mr, and Mrs, Gurnee Munn, who Mrs. Meredith © | Is Hostess at City Luncheon Mrs. Woodrow. Wilson Is Among Guests at Event. —— Mrs, Woodrow Wilson and Mme. Siavko Gruitch were the te in Edwin T. Meredith efitertained at luncheon yesterday in the Pan-American room at the May- flower. There 20 in the com- pany. Mrs. ith's late husband wes Secretary culture in Preés- . tur mak bbe san comico pet ap She er annual springtime visit Wishington and is renewing ac- cehietimep with many old friends. Mrs: Mededith e¢ te to remain in v. Capital until early in May, and 1 be joined later by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. redith, jr. whose home is in Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Meteditn spent most of the winter in Florida, one had BA ge her her daughter, Mrs. who was a welcome vis- iter ‘tn = Wasinevon on many occa- sions while Mrs. Meredith was ‘ of the Cabinet group. Bohen is ident of the Juator League of Moines. Mr. Sidney Talia erro Fs on Southern Trip. Mr. Sidney Taliaferro, former Dis- trict Commissioner, has gone to Mont- gomery, Ala., to attend a mee 4 the trust section of the Am Miss Rebecca Dial ¢ entertained at P informal studio party last night compliment to Mrs. M. PF. “a Mrs. Charlies Stark and Mrs. Wintér, of New York, a cousin of the hostess. ere wit Edith Seville Coale has had as at the Hay-Adams House re Easter holiday Dr. Rosaria B. Rossell and Mr. William Bender, of Buffalo. The Art and Archeology League of Washington has sent out cards for a lecture on “The Origin and Develo ment of Medieval Universities,” by Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, Satur- day evening at 8~o’clock in Whitb School of the National Cathedra School for Girls, through the cour- tesy of Miss Mabel Turner, principal. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is president of the league and Miss Harriet E. Ger- | rele is secretary. Changes Planned In Apollo Theater Owners to Increase the Size of Playhouse in Near Future. Warner Bros, Pictures, Inc., is pur- in the vicinity of their Apollo Theater, at 624 W street northeast, with the idea of enlarging the present structure and making it one of the largest and most m motion picture houses in the city, Representatives of the motion pic- ture corporation gaid yesterday that plans for the structure have not yet been pared, but that every. con- venience for the comfort of its pa- trons and all the latest devices’ in- surthg sotissnete ee icture e+ gla woul embodied in them. Unofficially it is understood they will precees a frontage of 153 feet for the building *%n H street and a depth of 144 feet. The store space will be afforded in the ground-floor facade, and the seatin rm capacity: will be approximately 2, maki the theater the second largest of Wash- ington. Tentative plans are understood to call for a change in the present ae ing arrangement from ¢ast to to one running from north to siti. This ig because @ large alley to the north of the building will permit pws ture enlargement of stage one’ the theater or vaaiclonal tt facilities pd its patrons. ‘Baltimore + Faces Charge of $226 Theft Prenk E. Regland, 25 years old, of Baltimore, Md. was arrested yester- day by Detective Sergt. Oscar Mans- field on the charge of stealing $226 from the safe in the offices of the Capital City News Co., 44 H street northwest. Ragland is alleged to have been seen loitering about the office. When the money. was missed he was suspected and Detective Beanatierd scoured the section and located land in a drug store. Police say that they found the money in Ragland’s possession. Ragland was charged with grand larceny and was held at. the Sixth Precinct Station. Newcomer Bids Lowest newoomer in the ranks of bidders for District contracts, was the lowest of ten bidders for the contract for th¢ construction of the proposed Charies William HEiliot Junior High School when bids were opened by gineer department. Rose bid $425,500. Other bids ranged }up to $492.000 by De Sibour Con- struction Co. Charles H. Tompkins, an established bidder for District contracts was second lowest bidder with a bid of $477,700. these Russians Modern Russia in terms of bread, clothes, rent, flesh and blood. type C. White "May For um at nmews-stands 256e | Bankers Association. He will rejoin Mrs. Taliaferro at their nome: in Georgetown on Gans. For Eliot High School W. P. Rose, of Goldsboro, N. C., a. Roland M, Vrennan, chief clerk of the en-— Mr. Peter Jay Entertains at Capital Home Secretary of Treasury and Mr. Pepper Are Honor Guésts. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay entertained a group at luncheon yesterday at their Washin resi- dence. guests of honor were the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. An- drew W. Mellon, who is treasurer of the national committee for Washing- ton Cathedral, and former Senator George Wharton Pepper, of Philadel- phia, who is chairman of the Wash-~ i n Cathedral executive committee. lowing the luncheon Mr. Pepper told of recent activities in the coun- try-wide movement now in progress im behalf of Washington Cathedral. He explained the plans and. purpose Of the great edifice which is being bullt om Mount St. Alban and said that the immediate objective was the completion of the north and south transepts for use in 1932 during the national observance of the George Washington bicentenary. ; .Mr. Coleman Jennings is in Roches- ter, N. Y., where he went to be best man for the Rev. Charles Lesiile Glenn, of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Glenn, of Jersey City, at his -mpatriage to Miss Georgianna Farr S!b- Jey; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Sibley, of Rochester. The ceremony took pte as in St. Paul's Epis- copal Churc fs Mrs. ‘Dougherty: to Speak To University Women. | Mrs, Johh Allan Dougherty, wil! be the nel aker at a luncheon o the ry a eae tomorrow at i o'clock at the clubhouse of the Amer- tcean Association of University Women. At the guest table will be Mrs. Dough- erty, Mrs. George B. Woods, chairman of the committee in charge, Mrs, Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, Miss Mary Appel, Mrs. William Praser McDowell. Mrs. Fred- erick Davenport, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. W. 8. Dewhirst, Mrs. Frank Bris- tol, Miss Francés Battelle, Mrs. J Phelps Hand, Miss Elizabeth Pierce. Hostesses for the yarious tables will be Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. H. N. Kitz- miller, Mrs. Diller F. Groff, Mrs. Lu- cius C. Clark, Mrs, H. W. Fisher and Mrs. J. W. Crabtree. The reception committee consists of Mrs. Frank Bal- Continued on Page 8, Column 5, Tax Lawyer Sues For $75,000 Feé Attorney Asserts German Firm Owes Him for Year of Work. George R. Jackson, an income tax lawyer of Washington, yesterday filed suit in Equity Court seeking to re- cover $75,000 from the peeenenes Ruckversicherungs Gesellachaft, German reinsurance corporation, a work he alleges he did in redeterm ing the firm's income tax Senay | for the: years 1917 and 1918, which | involved additional tax and specific penalties totaling $1,317,000, . Jackson also seeks a restraining order to prevent Howard Sutherland, alien property custodian, and William ©. Woods, treasurer of the United | States, from surrendering property of the corporation held by “them until his claim is adjudicated. Jackson states that he found an in- tricate income tax situation and that after he had worked on the matter for almost a year, discovered that his gervices had been discontinued and that another attorney had been em- ployed. Efforte to collect the money due him have met with failure. Jackson states. The German firm, according to the petition, maintains branch offices at Hartford, Conn., and New York City. Women Traveler Dies. Mrs. Rebecca Weinor, 60 years old, of 150 West 175th street, New York City, coll as she was about to board a train for New York in the Union Station yesterday afternoon. She was carried to the first aid room in the station and was pronounced dead by Dr. J. B. Bayne. Heart trouble was given as the cause of death. The woman was en route to New York from. Florida. ‘ In Navy Contingent Harris & Ewing. BOLAND, Boland, S. N., who is at Wardman Park Hotel while Commander Boland is in the South with the fleet. MRS. M. C. wife of Commander U. Today’s Happenings —e -- Bousekéepere Alliance, Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and EK streets north west, 1:30 o'clock. Meeting—Committee for a home for widows and orphans of veterans of all wars 1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Kiwanis Club to meet Gen. Herhert H. Crosby, Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer and Col. William B. Ladue, District Commissioners, Wash- ington Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Dance—Sons of the American Revo- lution, Mayflower Hotel, 8:30 o'clock. Dance—Commissioned officers of the Navy and Marine Corps, Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock. Women, Meeting—American Pern Willard Hotel, all day. Meeting—-American Society of In- ternational Law, Willard Hotel, all day. Meeting—Deans of Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Willard Hotel, all day. Card party—Employes of United States Bureau of Mines, U. 8. Cham- ber of Commerce, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Martha Washington Re- pekahs, Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Sev- enth street northwest, 8 o'clock. Study “Psychic Phenomena.” United Lodge of Theosophists, Sev- enteenth and I.streets northwest, 8:15 o'clock. Election—Officers ers of the City Club. emomte parsons play politics 2 Bishop James Can- non, Jr., versus Heywood Broun on making Christian- law. May Forum _ "CARLTON Among Our Newer After-Easter Models The ‘importance of black and white shoes, summer wear—emphasized by pump touched with white. for early this new black kid Also Navy Blue. $10.50 Women's Shop 1207 F St. PE ee rr SS ————— done in the past! can give. others. 1230 Connecticut Avenue - Not. much she can do, is there? children vying with one another to show their love and appreciation for all she has But there’s one And they'll treasure it a Her own portrait. Let Underwood's make your picture Exquisite styles at $20 the dozen. - UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD What Should a Mother Do On Mother’s Day? With her ift she ve all Portraits of Ouality Telephone Decatur 4100 ity compulsory by | at news-stands 25c in the club, 12 to 7:30 o'clock. “Meeting — Chemical Society of Washington, Cosmos Club. 8 o'clock. Play—"The Brat.” by the Takoma Players, Community Hall, Takoma Park, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Alumn! Association of the Washington College of,Law, 2000 G street northwest, 8 o'clock. Operetta—‘“Peter Rabbitt,” by the junior class, 8t. Marks Church, Third and A streets southeast, parish hall, 8 p. m. Card party—Columbia Chapter, No. 15, Order of the Eastern Star, Kene- saw Apartments. Sixteenth and Irv- | ing streets northwest, 8:30 Dp. m. Meeting—Public health committee of the Board of Trade; Star Building, 8 o'clock. Committee Favors McLeod Pound Bill House District Group Puts Off Merger Action ot May 8. The McLeod bat to clothe the local poundmaster with police powers and to raise his salary from $23,260 to $3,060 a year was favorably reported yesterday by the House District com- mittee. Action on the traction merger reso- lution was postponed to May 8, which makes it unlikely that this measure wlll be enacted at the present sés- sion. Hull (Republican), Representative of Wisconsin, the most vociferous of the opponents of the resolution. characterized the merger as a stock promotion scheme. Estimates on Landscaping EVEPCREENS pa Estaolished 1489 Flowers | for the “Little Season” A New York stylist calls the gay interim between Easter and Summer va- cation the “Little 6Gea- son”—a finale to Spring and a prelude to Summer. Whatever your plans for the “Little Season”’— don’t by any means over- look the influence of Gude Flowers. - GUDE Bros. Co. Four Stores Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. Telephone National we Cleveland 1102 Conn. Tel. Decatur 3146 Members of Florist Telegraph Delivery Assoctation : a — — ~——— -_ o-oo _— Fine China Art Objects NN MN i HOURS: 8:45 A. M. TO 6 P. M, DAILY CP | Duun a MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anal Ei PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance — ee eee eee =) NN MOU MU WiNULVOOUAUGnnUA SASL ARMNOUARL AT MUM LL ti May and June Brides —and Che Gift The search for the unusual gift, appropriate and of ex- cellent value, the gift that is appreciated and treasured, is ultimately realized in the presentation of All Gifts Faultlessly Wrapped and Tied. Ra TAILORED TO YOUR FURNITURE Exquisite patterns in Cre tonnes, Glazed Chintzes and Linens for summer slip cove | ers, tailored to your furniture, THREE PIECES COVERED WITH PRE-SHRUNK BELGIAN LINEN $37.50 memes ee. eee {100 / i Rich Crystal Lamps a 1317 CONNECTICUT AVENVE Just Below Dupont Circle I Mitt LU AHH iN ti oo Hh lit iti Mm eS ~~ + ss CowmBiA R at J wST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR LUNCHEON . Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 EMPTING tuncheon platter son- own-ma ice cream ri r next bome Special Facilities for Private Luncheons, Dinners or Ban- quets——Phone Cot. 50463 Let us onher for your party. Un exerts spew! a of the season's del be ade” = ona } 7 -. SILVERWARE ROOM, FIRST FLOOR A Wedding Gift inspired by Sterling used in Windsor Castle “Something old—something new” . . . something permanent, tried and true... the gift of this sterling for the.1930 bride. The original pot after which this service is patterned is said to have been used by Royalty at Windsor Castle about 1750, Let this old-world design distinguish your gift ... we will gladly show you how charming it really is. bg om Ask to see the “Windsor Castle” Sterling Flatware that matches this service . , . it, too, offers distinctive bridal suggestions. rey Tt sole 4

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[Behind the Screens T has been my purpose through- out the current week to go a little further into detail concern- ing the improved sound reproduction at the Rialto. During the period of its darkness the Ninth street house underwent a metamorphosis in this regard that is no less than amaging. While it was apparent even to the casual listener, prior to the theater's temporary closing, that all was not well. with the sound apparatus, still nothing could be found the matter “with it by those who ought to know. So the search for the trouble moved out into the auditorium. Once out in the gusty spaces of what was erected to be the Capital's only one-fioor house, plenty wae dis- covered to be remedied. It is not within my knowledge how many yards of that peculiarly sound-absorbent and echo destroying material known as Bolsom wool were used to eradi- cate the “soft spots” In the Rialto’s acoustics, but they carted the stuff ‘With NELSON B. BELL oath... ington. In fact, if you will turn to Mr. Cahill’s real estate column in to- day's issue of The Post . ——-—-—-- There will soon be more that next week .\s all the theaters. The this annual observance will culmi- nate this year in a giant midnight benefit performance at the Fox The- ater, Friday night, May 32. This truly festival program will be participated tn by the combined ros- ters of artists of all the playhouses in the city, including the complete stage shows of the Palace and Fox, with Wesley Eddy and Alexander Cal- lam acting as their respective masters of ceremonies.. There will be much more about this between now and then. So you might just as well crack open the boy’s bank now and have it over with! into the back door by the bale. When | they were through tacking it up, nailing it down and stretching it | this way and that, the result was | found to be as you will discover it now—practically perfect. This method of procedure is not among the newest innovations of the wired theaters, but final outcome the treatment is not always so suc- cessful as it has been found at Ninth and G, I accord major credit to Andy Sharick, the Rialto’s managing direc- tor, not so much because he knew he had a problem on his hands as that he never let go of it until he had it whipped. Reliable advices that reached my desk late Wednesday afternoon are to the effect that ‘“Ingagi”—pro- nounced “Ingagi”’—the attractions opening Saturday at the REO-Keith Theater is far more than a travelogue. It is a sensationally adventurous com- bination of big game expedition, love story and weird tribal rites of the natives of the upper Congo. I am confidentially informed that much of the action is such es to make “sensa- tionally adventurous” too conservative by at least five or six adjéctives. It seems that amongst the more advanced thinkers of the upper Congo there is, or was, a deep-seated convic- tion that it would be a smart thing every year to sacrifice some the wom- en folk to the gorillas. It is upon this spirit of altruism that at least a part of the plot of “Ingagi’—still pronounced “Ingagi’’—is based. Maybe what they thought they were naming it was “I’m Ga-Ga!” The first of the new theater build- ing projects of which you will hear will be the Warner Brothers new Apollo on H street northeast. on the site of the present neighborhood house but occupying all of the ground formerly devoted to the Apollo al fresco garden, plus more in addition. Seating capacity about 2.400, of any residential largest theater in Wash- Three holdovets in the first-run | picture houses next week. Al Jolson remains at the Metropolitan, Harry | Richman at the Columbia and John Boles at the Rialto. The “Captain of the Guard” en- gagement at the Rialto, by the way, will only be continued through next Wednesday, the gala premiere of Paul Whiteman’s magnificent production of “King of Jazz,” adventing locally on Thursday of next week. And watta pitcher! The links-eyed members of the lo- cal industry hold their Film Golf Tournament tomorrow at seven smackers a copy—a- bargain, even if | you don't »elieve it! After flitting about the country from Washington, to Pittsburgh, 10 Atlantic City, to New York, to De- troit and way stations. Guy Wonders, formerly managing director of the Rivoli Theater in Baltimore, has re- joined the executive staff of the War- ner Brothers Theaters in Washington. And for the ensuing week, it looks something like this: Fox, Warner Bax- ter and Catherine Dale Owen in “Such Men Are Dangerous,” by Eli- nor Glyn; Palace, Buster Keaton, Anita Page, William Haines, Cecil B. De Mille, Fred Niblo. Trixie Friganza and Richard Carle in “Free and Easy;” RKO-Keith's, “Ingagi’—pro- nounced “Ingagi;” Earle, George Ban- croft in “Ladies Love Brutes;” Metro- politan, Al Jolson in “Mammy,” sec- ond week; Columbia, Harry Richman in “Puttin’ on the Ritz,” second week; Rialto, John Boles and Laura La Plante in “Captain of the Guard,’ second week; Little, Corliss Palmer in “Damaged Souls,” second week, for men only. Now if the moths haven't eaten up the evening clothes and it wasn’t the top hat that the trunk fell on and I can only find the other pump. this opera business may not be s0 bad, at that! | What Today Means to You} By MARY BLAKE “TAURUS.” P April 24 is your birthday. the ] best hours for you on this date are from 10:30 a. m. to 12 noon, from 4 p. m. to 5:30 p. m., and from 10:30 p m. to 11:30 p.m. The dan- ger periods are from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., and from 2 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Financial stress is predicted for this date—resources drained on ac- count of others. A helping hand from an elderly relative. A new chap- ver ls commenced in your life, which will bé full of vivid experiences. The child born on this April 24) will at times show signs of perverse- ness and disagreeableness. Do not give undue importance to its shqt- comings, as it will get its balance better if left alone. It will be im- pulsive, but let it plunge and extri- cate itself from the muddles of its own making with fortitude. You have a very restless disposi- tion, your nervous energy will not let you relax for long at a time. It’s impossible for people to help liking you, and your shortcomings are ac- cepted with good grace. You people one minute, and charm them the next into forgiveness. You are big-hearted, generous and quick-tem- pered. You are, however, pentance for your flashes of fury and are swift to make amends. You never vex | | uvinteresting. full of re- | who are dull and You do not want to waste your wit and talents on barren soil. You strongly attract, and are attracted to, those of the opposite sex. If you be a woman, you will find other women jealous of you, and that men are your most understand- ing friends. Successful people born April 24: 1. John A. Alexander, Orientalist and linguist. 2 Benjamin J. Sweet, soldier. 3. Cyril Maude, English actor. 4. Oliver Cromwell. 5. Sir J. Colman, King.” 6. Santos Dumont, aviator. (Copyright. 1930.) FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters .named: Rialto—“Captain of the Guard,” at ll a. m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. Metropolitan—"“Mammy,” 12:41, 2:26, 4:11, ered with those “The Mustard at ll a. 5:57, 7:47 and Columblia—"“Puttin’ on the Ritz,” at 20 a. m., 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 p. m. R-K-O Keith’s—“Alias French Ger- tie,” at 11:45 a. m., 1:45, 3.50, 5:45, poison your system and mind with | 7:50 and 9:50 p. m. stcred up grievances. are very unsuppressed. You are too erratic, too tempera- mental and moody to be dependable Your emotions | You must have admiration, approba- | tion and approval. A few words of | adverse criticism send your spirits zero, or take as] the heart out of your work. You must be in the limelight to | Palace—“Montana Moon,” at 11:25 a. m., 1:55. 4:30, 7:20 and 9:55 p. m. Stage — at 1:10, 3:45, 6:35 and 9:05 p. carlo—' ‘Show Girl at 11:40 a. m., and 9:50 p. m. Fox—Beginning Saturday, Men Are Dangerous.” in Hollywood.” 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 “Such (Metropolitan —you must have some one to play to| Grand Opera now playing.) or the bottom falls out of your life. | You are attractive to all people, but you do not Tivoli—“Honey.” at 2, 3:30, 5, 6:35, types of (8:10 and 9:40 p. m. universally | Ambassador—“Roadhouse Nights,” like everybody. You can not be both-' at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p. m. | Filth Ave. Jason, | NEW _ YORK The low placed flounce is sugges- tive of tunic styling in orangey-red wool crepe street and sports frock. The hips are flat. A narrow belt nips the natural waistline. A match- ing faille crepe silk tie adorns the youthful neckline. Style No. 8291 comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44-in- ches bust. Sapphire blue silk crepe is another idea you'll like immensely Lettuce green wool jersey is chic. Por summer sports, it makes very up beautifully in shantung, silk pique, cravat silk, pastel flat crepe linen. Pattern price 15 cents. Pashion Dept., Washington Post, Fifth avenue, New York City. Inclosed is 15 cents. and Address. 259 Please send tc - Write name _# Street and Number. City. Patterm No.....-eeeese5: A ’ P Bise..cccce than the | current vague hints floating around | N. V. A. week in) celebration of. | } ee ie ute WW APRIL 24, 1905. In one of the wildest sessions ever witnessed in the history of the Chicago wheat pit the bottom fell out of the wheat market. Prices dropped to a new record lew of 98% rolonged declamatory utterance Harangued More recent Scared bull 20 22 24 BUWWE) WoL Cc 3) WUOs (Copyright, 1930.) nn ternoon at 4:30 o’elock in apart- Inert at the siaytlower, peat alternates bers of al Pen Women, no biennial ecagention ‘qt the Wil Hotel visi mem of Ameri . of. of Mise Ruth Dickin- g y be held at the Congremnana: Club. Mrs: L. ©. Reasons entertained -at dinner yesterday at the Duck Inn on ‘the Upper Al &4mong her guests we iss Mabel Redman, Miss. Mary Redman and ‘Miss Adeline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davidge, who now make their home at 2146 Wyom- the rustic setting of the ‘selected sit~" uation. Officers of the Un: United States Navy. and Marine Corps are fourth dance ‘of the season ih the are en | e the crystal room at the hotel ing the dance. Others giving Commander and Mrs. Lester L. Pratt, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul re a Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. . Marshall, Col. and _ Mrs. for theft their Art giving their imest dance renektal to be hela pputante and I or given yesterday at the lard in honor of Mr. John Gallishaw. Mrs. Steel organized the eae Ee branch... «Mra. . Henry R. R. Wells, with. daughter, Miss Katherine Wélls, Whiting, Vt. with Mrs. Harold Webster, Wooster, of East Shoreham, Vt., is spegditg several days at the Dodge Mrs. Effie Keesler, chairman of the temple committee of Gavel Chapter, ted for holding a dance*and card party‘at the Potomad }17, from .9 until 1 o'clock. |. "The date of the he Washington Peace: Ball. to be held at. the Mayflower ‘Hotel has been changed to. Monday, May .12, Mrs. Jacéb Leander Loose chairman of the Peace Ball com- ay has announced. ..Patrons.re- added to the list are the Minis- -Denmark, Mr. Constantin Brun; Secretary of the Norwegian. Lega- Sen and Mme. Siqveland, Senator Thomas J. Walsh and daughter, Mrs. E. C. Gudger; Mrs. James R. Mann, ee “ata E. iaicmond and Mrs. as E. Daily Legal Record’ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Justice Hits will Note—Mr. Thursday, April. 24. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presidin li P. Belew, clerk. No. 77320..Car alg neochiarro vs. Antonio demufre = ration sustained, ten days ta B. man. Adjourned from day t to day. EQUITY COURT — Mr. Justice Jennin Balley pecolging: Resell P. Belew, r No ct—U . . ‘7 ° Black Suitcase ecree of condemnation. Att M. Pearl ce ie . United Clay Products Co. vs. J. M. Cuthbert: time to file statement of evidence extended to Agrh ‘28. A ‘Lowry N. oe pee Cc. Wilk ublication. Prank Shore: erp st ° "eyldence ex- Orcutt— in re Harry £. bag hs ered. Atty., Willlam Mary I. Lute vs. Mary B. restments "appr ved. Attys.. an. G. . Me ward J. Nichol = Hazel FP. h nohue inted efend: also appointed as saan jan ad . $0748. Caries S. Edwards vs. Fior- Rgwares:. way tt | Connaughton ap- efe tty.. Raymond WNeu- Siete BLE A. a A, ©. Seeecelege: infonction™ aring. Attys., Leo Assignment for r Thursday, April 24, Mr. Justice Ht Ps, mes vs. Inter monk Atiys.. . wi Lives vs. Ratterree. Atty. . euner Atty.. No. 3. Estate of Wiliam H. West. Liements vs. Clements. Attys., Hub oem No. ornriea ze. S. Pp r vs. Pepper. Atty., Mackey. eal ¢ vs. Rothwell, Attys.. picateikn. tented 7. Davis vs. Davis. Atty.. Dicksori. ©. 8. Knapp vs. Enapp. Atty... Car- 6. @. McCarthy vs. McCarthy. Attys... & meena ‘one en & O'Connell. , vs. Hubbard. Attys. 0. Jones vs. Jones. Attys.. Whalen & O’Conn No. 12 Cauldwell vs. Jefferson Corpora- tior. Atty.. Gardiner. w No. 13. Friedman vs. Torillo. . Attys. ol wif’ Se 14. Crichlow Crichlow.. Atty. o. is. Cotton vs. Barton. Attys.. Prem tae , Gardiner—Clephane & timer Hall. PROBATE COURT T—Mr. Justice dennings con es Ay Tepe i Miter: petition eters of administration iF Mig a ed Underw & tri Estate of Harry T. jestere Fg agmpliggetion Estate of Olive y Bowman: petition for letters fall administration. Atty.. C. R. te of Jue Wilson; will filed dated EP u liam Thomas Peake; will f g 5 Morrison: petnien Ss. 3 x ministration 4 a. b. t. " Esta Ag of Rose _ fee Ss for lottase of of sdministration. aynes. 8. McClure; aut. te ot. MMontie J. O'Connell; will filed evick: will filed H. H. Allen: wit, file vila mei and sodicil date vs. ric Jones; petition for Attys.. William dated rs) June 18 1999 cnet coun No Th oa Pp tice, Sane usse Ww, ourned from day to day LAWSUITS. 78041. Charles King & & Son Co. vs. Louls J. Piller; note an Sccouns. $1,- an a8. Atty. O42” “ Gornelia Feldman vs. Fens oe damages. $5. 000. Attys.; aivana R. * pond sor Sith, %. ue Feldman vs. Pén ‘eGo. — fe 500. Attys. “4 attest J. B. Rh ag teggy sure D JUDGMENTS. L. L. PERKINS MODERN WARE- HOUSES / OPEN. STORAGE ' PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS Merchants Transfer preside | order Smalidon vs. veupen ’ er ot Pp Atty. laide v ye ac. ere ent Be Ass No. Leon ea W. Twalts: judement eae Ror }: Te Meas. 30. Atty. LIEN. Brammer vs. Carl ana eth Colorado ave. a “43 EQUITY SUITS. 07. James Law vs. Commiss met ats ; cancel assessment. sa Beg oO. Bowma =. i cence oo. trustee. ager emir’ 13833., sfreors ae \* 714 Atty. “ vs. as- - vs rm F* game vs. Elizabeth 8 3 “injunction. Atty.. - or, 12. Hattie Br soy va. Z a a oe (IS LaF S 6D f PeCRaeaae eae ciditi REASONABLE RATES PHQNE NATL, 6800 FOR brcale: clea 5 | ASS Co. MOVING—PACKING-BHIBPING! FIREPROOF STORAGE SOCI BTY BV ENTS Af Whiting, and ,.Mrs. Anne Chab on Saturday evening, bees 7 n M. Boardm ¢ St aerieed | - - 2 aeesel »~ z a ay See it wtp ate AMUSEMENTS. _ ~~ DANIELS FRENCH GERTIEE | THE: MOST ASTOUNDING PICTURE OF ALL TIME— Showing Strange Creatures of the LAST 2 DAYS BEBE With BEN LYON. STARTING 7 SATURDAY > “Aisiote Jungles ‘DAMES’ He Calla Them— And How ‘Soci- ety’s Luscious Ladies Love Him! a DIES HOVE a A Paramount Picture Midnight Show Eve 5s LAST ‘TIMES TODAY “SHOW GIRL in Ap het i to se 4 | NVA ACTORS “National Jubilee Week ., (Tonight, 8:30 o’Clock | METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY st.; Bat. horus—Orchestra. Pri Wilsoh Theater, after 7 FOX THEATER THIS EVENING ANDREA CHENIER” CTR AVI AT TAY Bark, “ribbe tt - Box Office, Fox h > WRESTLING GAYETY NANA 1411 G St. N. ow. “Its realism 10 A. M. 2 and 2: >: 30 PM. ATI ONAL i i $1.25, $1, 75¢ & 50 at 8:20 MATINEE SAT., 35c, ‘Ste & 75¢ National Theater Players offer ‘THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY’ a revival B 5 Om inner s peatess inspirations. A NEXT WEEK—SEATS ext tina. “JERRY” One-time star role for Billie Burke. TONITE at the IN CONJUNCTION WITH REGULAR SHOW “It All But Breathes” Last Days Here; Closing ° Sat., April 26° ow on view dail fre can ik MT. VERNON Charkés "Macalester p paneling Yes Sees ee Oafe and Launch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays ORD jnore alluri yn ever MOON MONT. HES, ON CHOOLER STAGE | INA AE T/ON SrARTING "EDDY pe th = ap chrom | “PUTTAN’ PMRITL’ A United Artist singing, dane- ing end tatking story— eaturing HARRY RICHMAN “gaa Beeson EASON BERLI 2.50, 3, Eves., 1. Beth ‘Mais. <. 8, $2, 1O en aio GEORGE WHITES SCANDAL

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_THE WASHINGTON. POST: THURSDAY, APRIL ;24.. 1930. 3° * ae a Ri By J. P. McEvoy and J. ry Striebel Good Cheer All "Round! LISTEN BEAUTIFUL. | ONE, THEY'RE LOOK— ING FOR. A GIRL UP \AT THE, STUDIO Faster Service to Si. Lowas FFECTIVE April 27th The American ind the Spirit of St. Louis, luxurious leaders of the largest fleet of trains in America, will be placed on faster schedules to St. Louis than ever before. The American, leaving at 7:20 ~ the basis of cherchez la femme, HIGH LIGHTS OF GREAT WORLD WAR| As Related by the Veterans Themselves, °° : > de | Sherlock Staff Bénder! There was a name to con- jure with! Arch criminal and alias Jimmy Valentine of the A. E. F. Auda- cious and stiave, he gave the criminal investigation branch of the military police much to disturb the otherwise smooth tenor of their downsittings and uprisings, Bender it was who, soon after the armistice, sold one of; the lines of the Paris subways to a wealthy Spaniard and secured a sub- stantial first payment in cash. I un- derstand he wore the Uniform of a captain of the United States Army and represented to the gullible victim that France going to repay part of ite inde to America by turning over to it one of the lines of the Métro or Nord-Sud (subways), and that he was in charge of taking over same and of selling same to the highest bidder, Oh, well, the Brook- lyn Bridge has been “sold” many times, as have the lions on the Con- necticut Avenue Bridge. Appearing from ‘time to time in many pepe dorms Bender proved a hard one to appre- hend for one of his numerous crimes, and the search narrowed down to watching a certain lady of Paris with whom he was enamoured. This not proving productive of results, she, on was taken into custody and held in Rue St. Anne “for investigation,” the au- thorities believing that by “watching thase who eame to see her, and with whom she communicated, they would renmtually locate Bender. Several i; she was clamoring for, quarry.” Finally, in desperation, she was told she might go. She requested thet a certain number be called on the telephone and directed to send a cab for her. Shortly a cab drew up to the curb and; after she Had entered it, hurriedly spéeded away. Anh officer who accompanied her to the doorway was sure that the fellow driving the cab was none other than Bender. When last heard of Bender was serv- poodtas. a millitary prison. VENAIR (Nom de Guerre). Casual, A. P. O. 702,-A.E. FP. Ameri- can Légion Post 101 (Pennsylvania). : Loe Souvenirs concentrated fire on a iné gun nest for about » @@Tly one morning about the 26th of Getter. 1918, our efforts . oUt of action. Having been quite convinced that they could not do furthe r damage, we crept up |: investigate what had—been their ' stronghold. Upon arriving there, ve found two Austrian soldiers and one German dead near their gun ‘and one Austrian badly wounded trying to 4° Cfawl away. After getting the wounded man safely on his way to our rear lines, wé turned our attention to the other three. The first one ! came to was a young Austrian, and ' searching him I found in the upper lefthand pocket of his blouse several postcards, a note book and a_-couple of pictures—one of himself. These cards were pierced by the bullet which took his life, he having been shot STEAMSHIPS | ° tions ve} econd which «o oe & class, D coupled witb *«ervice comfort. nexcei YD SABAUDO LINE. biked 7g" bea. N=” Waahincton, BC (Chesapeake & Ohio Railway) $12 COACH EXCURSION ~ CINCINNATI LEXIN¢ GTON ‘Saturday, April 26 Wadiisision a break of the war and therefore uft- able to return to her home and: her teaching. She said she had been told that if she could reach New York, she could get a boat directly from there British officer, .on detached service, esked how she had succéeded in leaving England where thé labor of every woman was comimandetred She repli “There was absolutely nothin’ that I could do. I tried in every way to fin’ somethin’ but with- out success.’ According to her daily reports, she continued to seek a Meld for service |’ in-Paris but unsuccessfully. A week later she signed up for a course~in French literature at the Sorbonne When she announced this, the women at the table found it diffi- cult to be polite and the men had ceased to notice her soon after ar- rival. : This-was in.March, 1918, when everyone wes keyed up, tense witb apprehension and workifig over time Although all the men and women at the pension knew that _ certain subjects were defendu, human’ nature foreed us to talk and there was much said at qur mere vo that might be of importance to a spy. My suspicions of the idle blonde STEAMSHIPS -~offers you the luxury of Round- the-W orld travel, the smart society of Round-the- World cravelers! Meet peoplé*who know Japan, Sede China. sche . East Indiés. ... share their travels lon: your cruise to California. Fortnightly sailings fram Boston and New York via Bey Havana and Panama. ~~ ssmta’ 15 ts etctande ‘shout ips, with real beds. First pose warts oe Free Parlor Car Bus service from NO OTHER CRUISE IO CALIFORNIA $s pecial Roundtrip Summer Fare to California on World-Liner, return by any direct rail route, $350 —Open Mar 27- Nov.. 30, 1930. In- formation from any travel agen send for folder. a sage DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES 1005 “ Fashion First Aid for the Woman of Limited Income “What Price Chic!” Economical Ways to a Smart and Competent Wardrobe Will Discussed in the Fashion Page ri ae The Washington ost for April 27, 1930 Be — vas het _, ——— Pe . * Me ae: te 7" =. PAs eae rs . . : a @ : . Re * oe eres an ¢ : = ~ .s : z ¥ — eo x CS eaen x es (5 ; ? * ey . a" - : 3 A _ ru . . og © « came té'e head when 1 saw het ap- pear In a uniform like that worn by the women of the Y. M. ©. A., a perfect copy but without insignia. ‘When questioned, she said she had it made because she felt safer in a unl- wearing them. The last iricident, sent me to ‘the headquerters of the U. 8. Secret Ser-. vice in Paris, where ‘told . the. story. toa y man who took down my report without comment save to ask me to notify the office if the lady moved. She said she was discontinuing her studies at, the Sorbonne because she hed been officially informed that it would be closed use. it was too much in the line of shelling. She form: when-all the other women were i The. next day the lady did move. pending ey - had in advance fe letornse. oo ga yeas to ie Id a ‘’. record {| Doarder. “aia not the satis- {rection of reading it, nor’ aia I know het became of her exé@pt‘' that she aieapenaned mysteriously eo her second pension. Amateur sleuthing has a draw- backs. One misses the end of the story., MARY MARTIN, : Women's Overseas Sayvies he vo At. tire ‘oeginning ot une: asouis Argorizie’ 6fféndive: we were stationed some ten or twefve’ miles from the front, having previously been en- gaged establishing lines of communl- cation tn connection with the im- drive. Suddenly a detach- mént -was ordered out and hurried off in trucks. All night we pushed on at a spall’se pace through a shell-torn country. | In the morning we shoul- dered rolls of wire and leaving our expressed much annoyance because packs behind started for Montfaucon. -|+we rested a bit; then shoulderi Through that desert land that was once the Argonne Forest we pushed on. Roads that lead back from the front wagons, ambulances, &c. worked frantically to repair these roads so that traffic could be These roadg were furrowed by great shell holes and here and there great pieces of road were torn away even as they were being repaired It was through this devastated coun- try we pushed on toward Montfatcon loaded with rolls of wire like pack horses, climbing over barbed wire, through trenches, up hills and down again with an Occasional rest. At the foot of one particular rough incline our load of wire we trudged on slowly up the hill. We were about at the top when I noticed Corporal labor- ing on—étep by step as if his load wes unusually heavy—but he carried nothing. He had forgotten his. load of wire and left it at the bottom of the hill when we rested. One can imagine his chagrin at having to re- trace his steps, shoulder his load and do his act all over again—but this P.M., will make the tri in 22 hours, 45 minutes. The Spirit of St. Louis, leaving at 2:55 P.M., will take ten minutes less time. : No matter when you plan to leave W ton, you'll find a Pen fre in with your plaas. lvania train that em ix trains run daily to St. Louis... eight each day to Chicago. ALAN B. SMITH, General Passenger ares C. 613-14th St, N. wy. Washington, Telephone National 9140. to Chicago LIBERTY LIMITED Lv. Washington... 3:25 P.M. Ar. Chicago. . THE, GOLDEN ARROW Ly. Washington. .. 3:55 P.M. eager GS FM, ~ “i 4 Fast Trains to St. Louis THE AMERICAN Lv. Washington.. 7:20 P.M. Ar. St. Louis..... 3:05 P.M. SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Ly. Washington., 2:55 AS "ee 9210 A.M. Ar. Chicago. ....11:00 A.M. Ar. St? Louis.....12:30 P. (EFFECTIVE APRIL 27th) RAILROAD time with a weight on his back. Signal Corps, U. 8. A. LORIN A. MARKS. Company E. 55th Tel. Battalion, iz NNSYLVANIA “READY TO SERVE: | euiuee can’t resist this F Sha at fi, Delicious — New! » « » @ luscious cereal with A “VEGETABLE EFFECT” An entirely new. creation by HEINZ of “57” fame. See how it wins your children. You, Mother, know- the good that vegetables do in regulating the im- portant health-habits of.children. But you are aware also of the difficulty of getting such good foods consumed in right amounts, so this mew delicious cereal should be a boon to you. The reason is this: HEINZ of “57” fame has included a fine cereal-cellulose in flavory, crunchy, oven-toasted flakes- of rice —a natural food-substance which is part of rice itself. NOT BRAN No, this food-substance isn’t bran. Ie is soft and fluffy— not harsh or irritant in any way. Its volume, however, is increased four to six times by the absorption of moisture after cating, forming the mildest, gentlest, natural bulk and roughage that Science has developed. HEINZ with more than 60 years’ experience in food making, spent 8 years in perfecting it. Proof is easy, Mother. Let a chijJ- dren’s jury try these alluring Rice Flakes on the point of flavor only. If they sustain our claims to the most delicious - of all cereal flavors, let your children have this luscious food twice daily for one week to start the regulating "vegetable effect”; once daily thereafter to con- tinue it. IN ONE FOOD ONLY Here is a food the benefits of which you need not “take on faith”. In a few days children’s health-habits are definitely improved. And you need do” no urging—think what that means to-: you! If you are not-satisfied in every - way, your grocer will refund otk ca chase price. tain all the usual energizing food value of rice. Don’t serve im place of vege- tables but to supplement them. Remember that HEINZ patents control this extraordinary feature, in the daintiest of all flaked foods. No other cereal of any type supplies it. To get it for your children, therefore, you must insist on HEINZ Rice Flakes, for no other cereal will answer if you want to make this test. Just as good for grown-ups as for children. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN He will tell you of the importance of the effects of cereal-cellulose in the absorption of moisture and the resulting bull-. H. J. HEINZ COMPANY Makers of the “$7 Varieties” Enjoy.thése radio talks... Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10:45 Eastern Standard Time, Mise Gibson of the Home Economics Dept., H. J. Heinz Co., will broadcast new and delightful recipes over ‘WJZ, KDKA, and eS Se ee 5 Z Rice Flal wr fe eee ee SO ‘a ewe’ e*ee ea eh @ 4 awe ee 8 ewok whites te ee eee ee ee ere te = $s?

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: , 2 ‘ : 5 at ; —! = ie 4 f “eS ee 7 » w $ y g é ‘ ve “'y oe of | hod jeg : “i Pa * “" , 7 he ae ; .'. 4, * . ¢ « , : i ‘ *. . 7 P. . a= | } ¥ : , * ; $ ‘ 5 * . » eo pean ! é é é ; ~ : . . ae J vs oa | n “ “ Pe * . . 4 - , "he Ry * NR i mt A ° - , . ” , 4 - : * : < P “ . THE W ASHINGTON. POST: BURSDAY. _APRH 24. «11980. . eis 2 te lh gy pn oateaiings «5 96 AR cay atyatliggeee Awa Mae 5 aaliygel ebor arte Ma Pg : 4 : ; 4 tial , yo er 7 < ‘ ’ : - - 7 ¥ “ a ae ee en ee ee ee ee ee eee , 7 je» é ; ~—-""<< «+ © 4 = ee ee pP lans ar ‘a I during the : ==— 7, ww ave a i 7" wee 4 « . : er." eee" ee oe eeee eee ef * +.4.FT.7.* What salesman wouldn't grab at ‘a chance to get to prospects when they are résted and réfréshéd, when the pressure of the day’s activities isn’t claiming them, when the day’s purchases are still to be made? i a It can’t be disputed that the best time in which to tell people about your mérchandise is some time when they’re willing to listen—and when. they have a chance to listen. : And there is, of course,-a time of day when buyers aren’t disturbed by telephones: ringing, or appointments pressing, or callers asking for them. It’s the very time, too, when they are rested and refreshed, with all the day before them and many of the day’s decisions still in the making—with room for new questions to arise, and be themselves decided for same- day action. ‘What a sotichisdalpabie time ‘to get them to thinking about the day’s purchases! . ae And that is just the time when both their doors and their minds are opened to the morning paper. That’s just the time when The Post—the welcomed outside visitor into homes during the Vita-Minutes hours—is being unfolded, read, is furnishing most of the subjects of family conversation. eeenenenrvrevrr That’s just the time to talk to the people whom you'd like to make into customers. gee Homes, homes, homes—The Post goes, every morning, into thousands of homes in the District of Columbia and in adjoining Maryland and Virginia —and goes into those homes during the Vita-Min- utes, when people’s plans for the day are in the making. esses ses eeseaeseeeaecoecaesenaesaereaene"""™—" Pah eae po 2. - TR ee NEWSPAPER

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VERNMENT given in it 6 6 O8S 03 2 OF ?™ TESORO Philadelphia & Reading Iron, bases egeseosery ~on 4a6 2 99. &P.Y With 41/2-Point Gain, Issue. New York. April 23 (AP.) —The | #10,000,000. due to the slowness of 1 their Tuesday gains, but the list in general were unchanged: With the usual ex can Telephone 4,8, the most active ment of high er Santa Fe general Pacific collateral 45. Inland Steel 414s, Gulf Staves Steel | lly dull and slig ponds of Chile fe tured the foreign group. to ™% on unusuall to the accompani ports of new final Prices of prominen ment loans were Paulo State 6s and Bs LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE | t European govern- | 1 Marseilles. city é 1. Sand & Graved pid.. co! ergenthaler Linotype. t 108. 6> pid. 5 at 112%. s, $1,000 at 94%, $500 eee : BONDS. } puBpIC UTILITIE ¢ Pot. R oul Telephone of Va. 55.. sn. Wash. Market Co. Stee. a——— a = er, Security & Trust..-++-- SAVINGS BANKS. YY 9 Re 9 d ~~ MISCELLAENEOUS. VERNMEN (The following sales are cord corporation an vy. F. oO Will you please- th Corpors wer and standard 3 rere tmi ss SSsss se 3a3s8 oe -_ 3 s 233 g 2 given in lots 0 Open ene LO ce) J -— — rs 8e= 2 Fre _ 398358 a SPS TEE prii 23 (NYWNS.). re United Founders. ¥. K.—I have peen to buy United Poun - SS8s ere urged by friends - 23% se S33se5 _ APT in eleven months + = ee =) an xs ‘) 2 w ¥ Founders is an in- nile|two shares of United tock three Founders. The offer ex- stock does not ap- ated Laundries; Ot American Chain. ~) 4 J. F something about the Associa 1 Fisk Rubber CO 6s. AL ASPHALT co to j061....' a! ? @sese seeeeee” sumed. southern Ccoas quarter (combined eenre? nings, 45 cents. vs. irst Mortga Prompt Action Fisher & Co., Ine. ans C 8 ref & imp yeger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 ment which can see@e08s Are Fireproof —and apparentl eee @ 8? se auwunwve day protec- —*-— on ALALZLZLZAZLALZAZzA 2) Rentals Are Moderate NATIONAL BIS 2° ‘ s 6.9% 09" peeeee es 2827: 5464s 6 0O* e284 & BF Ww ~ soaunreVairvvrn ~wenv & Trust Co. District of Columbia National S The Oldest Savings Institution in the Cor. 15th and New Yo dds ss ALZZAZLZZAZzZ ° = > 3 * 4 M subsidiaries) be- were $230,249 V5. % American Telephone sam 8 89 * | 99 fAcit of $843,674 | 94%| 9412 | period. COMMODITIES g COMPANY W., WASHINGTON F. B. KEECH H CORNER 17TH ST., N. SEASONAL BRAN iness Eq uipment. New York Stock Eschange jcago Stock defers quarterly Association, Ltd., New Orleans Cotton sa 6065 08.7 > BARNSDALL co ns out cosmetics 1%4| 91%| 3% in 1929 vs. 7 cents in n all leading drug tM ¥ 4%28__1951..-| T york Curb, pays of Del 5s. 19063...++ 1952 B 1959.... 1954 }. 406.000; | LOCAL PRODUCE MA iJ o> RKET. a youn 23: m 51,@26: hene | em South ‘047 | 9 60. 11,403 | “"“CzLERY—Supplies, jay, 2.287. _ OIL QUOTATIONS “Wakefiel 6. orgie. 100°!» 2.15; } ative-investment Associated Gas ates etn FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 1930 and January r the “Rights” k. Answer—sales in the first quarter this year increased pur 1931, will be $32 yellow Bermudas v. 8S. ock may be will be $35 per ficates will be . Supplies. moderate: dy F tea pend: of either Davison Chemical. ves irregular: proi 5s@45 enn ae ew YORK BANK STOCKS. stea . tring)ess. pest. fair gan 14@ 14%. RICHMOND LIVE $ ness last year, ™

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hie THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 24, 1930 se oe — — a rs ee ee oe ee eee a a re ee ne er ne ne er a TTT EE Ts ee WGICIA OFFIRIS |COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS .OF YESTERDAY-ON NEW YORK CURB MARKE1 | Sales in hundreds. | High! Low | Close | High! Lo Sales in hundreds. | High! Low | Close | Sales in hundreds ‘High! Low | Close | Sales in hundreds. ‘ High! Low | Close; Saiesin hundreds. _—s_—ss_—s igh! Low | Close | Sales im hundieds. High! Low: aa AGAIN AFFLECTED ) ae 3 3 & , ee yg i 25\Ry & Lt page) ae) 90 | 90 ¥4| 90% | 150.Stan Ol] Oh (2%2)AS\ 98 | 9 ~ JlVogt Mfg Co (2)...| 20% | 20%! 20% 2 Wil-Low cates sal - | 10%! 10% . : A P od 0 9" - e ‘ 3% 2!Lackawanna Sec (4)! 40% 4144! 41% Stan Oil Ohio pf (7):119 119 | Ww 10 Woodley OR. vine Ansco 25 Cc 2i\Lehigh C & N new. 49 47%! 49 Starrett Corp pf (3); 42%; 42%)! 4: 5 Walgreen Co 49%) 2 Worth Inc A 2% %, 7% 2 Ainsw th Mic(2iaa) 31 30 30 Cuban i yi : 3 . 12 Leonar 6 Air ate pba yy 8% ‘2\Curtiss Ai | 3 2 Libby » MeN & Li 2 Air vy pt...| 22%! 22 | furtiss Wiehe ww. ‘Liberty Baking .../ 2%) ‘Reliable Strs (5%1)| 150:Ala Pow 1% pf ABi114 44 4 fusi Mex Min ..... Ll (2) ssa! 28 4 Reliance Br & Sti.| Montgomery Enters Thirty- 9 Alexander ee Oe i m s Darby Pet (1). 7 2 liance Int Cor :l 3 sixth Year as President ’ Deere de Co (6a) A8/790, of Insurance Concern. s § Stein & Co pf (6%) | 86 | 86 3 Walker Min ao Aehe Ly { 2 Stein Cosmetics ...| 21% 9%) 103 Warner Quinlan rts. ’ 2'1¥ Ol & § § § & Gas +1 2%! 2.7%, o \Steinite Radio 2 ' 2 2\Watson (JW) Co...| 3° 34 60 Young (J8)&Col0AS 98% 98%! 98 Stroock & Co (3).. 25 2 1 West Air Exp (.60) . 0 40 Stutz Mot Car | 37 | ; 2. West Mass Co 54' 64% 65% 17 Zenith Radio rts....1 2 | 1 J r, Ne re We te liance Manage . se SAD 4) tepetti Candy ‘Deere & Wo "s deb rts te 56 CS : sme] dul Pl tu | apheee carers eae eS Be CURB MARKET REVIEW 7 Z 4 kl L&Ptreti:.92)| 2Swift & o (2).... 3042 ‘De Forest Radio ; yi jieudiamn Steel rts. MY 14/Roc Ys | Me , 15 Swift Int (2‘) 3° De Haviland n Ga). ' Y M 1! | Li 1/SyracWashMch B(1) 7 roo Oil pf AS: ; ; MacMarr Stores . 21] ees ) T o. ook me Detroit Aircraft 126 Va | rt ag BS p (oman : Apo ‘ Corp 10 %| ; “= en lg a EY | 92% New York, April 23 (A.P.).—Price| Electric Bond & Share showed a small S] r v Fd....)1 1 1 4 ag Gas Uti 3 2iMapes Con Mfei3)/ 45‘. ' (Royal Typewr (344) | PL ine.) a8 2 =“. | movements were somewhat confused fractional gain at 116 after having RECORD BU NESS SEEN cee ; oo yd Die-Gasi 3 en BS ESTE > mre WwW ~ ONNNNGEWH HK OCUWOVRUH ee HOe = DDD MnDDPDDSHnPrDMRanDDOnDDODHDODDDODDDRODD YN Seiberling Rub .... | By eee = emt i : : , | grade curb securities. _ | Doehler Die Casting. General Alloy#}’ iol In allot otzc8 ii) | 80% 08, | 10,United Corp war... : The resumption of buying in the) Merganthaler Linotype and we 1 Ind pr pf (5%)! 70 | 10, Unit El Serv rts.... “ “| oll shares was influenced by reports | Bowes. ‘Selfridge Prov Strs| ' a! 2' fae ; of a settlement of the California price Newmont Mining broke 4 points nh. | cutting war. Gulf ran up 4% points| sympathy with the renewed weakness Shenandoah ee 18%, ” _ | 410 Unit Gas new | 2 2 as to a new high st 163 but dropped t0/ of the copper stocks Lubilier Radiq, ‘Shenandoah pf (3r)) 45%) 43: Unit Gas new war..| § : 160 on realizing. Humble closed 3 Royal Typewriter, Federated Metal& silica Gel ctf Rie we od ' points higher at 118 and Lion Oll,/ dropped a point or two. linger Mich a8) A8'514% 514% 514% ¢ Vacuum and Standard Oils of In- | een tiaeeeiel *y PB tnd | ted on” 61% x | diana and Kentucky advanced a point TREASURY CERTIFICATES. ~ gh PS a AS. 80% 237% ttt , ul os | cam | oO more. m p Poa e pate. Bai by J. & W. oenan & Oo.) © jouth Am Gol U : a Several new points 0 ; ° aturity. south Coast U & Poll B (2) +o 22™¢ | yeloped in the public utility group. 1930 210 . Lines pf (1) ...) 194) 2078) Commonwealth Edison soared more | Us U fa’s active head for more than Datei € | 14%6| 14%] 1a 14% 5 El Bond & Sh pf(6) y fhe Le 106% 42'M States Pete A vtc! 10%) eq 391 36% 78%. i 2 El House Util (2). hd 54% 7 14\M States Pete B vic! 5%| '95 years, again was elected to the aa 3 17M West States Util) 26%| 1/Am eee *! . . ‘ 2/341 42/349 2 | jptesidency of the life insurance as ; ‘| 35% iM Ww \ sociation. During Mr. Montgomery's Maracaibo .. | 2ic| 2%] 2% | 1321 P & L opt ww. ioe : iM Weer Urn "eee tate jaffiliation with Acacia, the organiza- Nat Gas...... ) a| i3Elec Share (1a). ...| 2% 280 28% | 6 /Midland Steet n (2).| 20 | tion has grown from a small local Am Pneumatic .... 6% — 2 seis, te Be 4 Mining Co Can(%)i 2 | insurance association with two small Sta P S A(1.60) 2 aa% 3 Miss R Fuel Bond rt} 21 %| rooms for headquarters to its present Superpower (1) “a| 3 iigmp Reinsur (1%). “J 28 * ao cag Bh gad) Po r national stature, occupying @ mag- 3IA Superpow sith 96 7 5\Burope El A (.60)...| 21% 21 1|Moody's Inv p pfi3)| 38'2| jnificent home office building in re %, 2\Europe El deb ey wel BM d 2\Morrison Elec(la).| 49%! Capital, having branches located in | . ? 1/Mort Bk Col (1.91)| 29%) leading cities throughout the Nation 4 Yvette 4 ; 3\Fabrics Finishing. . .| 2 Mount’ Gulf O11(.08)/ | and with approximately $350,000,000 s siveirebila Aviaticn . Al . nd al power Prod (1.60).| 11%s| | | "Pi10Gf)' 1 alcon Lea | 6] va) ; unicipal Service.| 15%) 15%e| 15% oc insurance in force. 2\Anglo Am v cod(.73) 10 Fedders Mig A ne 2} 2 5% J. Harry Cunningham was reelected 18\Anglo Chi C Nitra 2 Fandango Corp .... , Ames 0 vice president; J. P. Yort, secretary| 157/Appalach Gas . : 1\Federal Bake — Ye; Th! Aviation . ‘and treasurer;. J. Claude Keiper, 3|Arctur Rad Tube. 7¥a\ 1 ; 2 Federal Screw (3). . a | Container pf., ‘treasurer; Charles E. Baldwin, as- os pres — re ; 7 ag) MACs 11 Net 48). v4 | Fam St (1.60)| 17 | 17 | a9 sistant treasurer, and Dr. J. B. Nich-| 939\arkansas N Gat: 5% Y | 10\Fiat deb rts 13 2%) 3 Pod & Gasti>| 3% 35%] 36%, ols, medica] diretor. 2 Ark N Gas pf a, 8 8 2 Film Inst Mach 5 dsc re loons 6\Nat Investors ....| 26 "| 25%¢| 26 Directors at the meeting yesterday t Wks (3) 2 Mel 5|Piremen’s F Ins (5)-) 2°" 2 | 150\N P&L 7% -pf(7)AS/110147110% 110% Sed ss 1) eS YUN ONWn 1 30C Ed C pf(1.37! Ya)) 25 : Cc are Ueee ¥ - dietor (2). 54 | 53%! § than 25 points to a new higa record $4 8 SoPennOli (2. 12%! , South Ice & Ut ae 1 at 330 on odd lot transactions, an 4d) se ‘South Pipe Line (7¢)| | ‘ Utah A Min (%)i 3/3 1! 3 eethuet Deny | ‘35, Zo] 12%) ss 'utility weulties ....| 19%) 11 gain. Tampa Electric. recorded an FOREIGN BONDS. § ‘s Southwest Gas Util 1 | 1I9';Uthl P & L (ir).. ' 294% | extreme gain of nearly 10 points, and £ : : ee Radiator J Unit Verde Ext (4) ' ] retained all but a few points of st8 | se ~ © rh me Ne he Oe hr tO Ne | 19 : 9 Southw P&Lt pf (7) 111%: uly sian 1UtlL P & Lt B et(ir)| ‘ closed near the top Niaga! a Hud- ) hainm, 0 bey _ a 17. ‘+e > 31 Span & Gen rcts..| 1% 1%) 9 Util & Indus 215 2 son touched a new high at 24 2N4/ Pench Loan Premium 5s, : 2 First Nat Cop is is is Stand G&E pr ~~ 109 % 109° 1\Util & Ind pf (1%)! : i | 4 ' , ; t| Prench Loan 5s, 192 were informed that April business of 3 . ze 3 °5 Ford Mot Can B AS. Va | } 7\Nat Pub 8 A (1.60);| 25%, 25 ¥e 25% 1 Stand Hold Corp A : Vv Cities Service attained a new peak 4 French —. Premium ue” ‘1920: aN 8 eo” \the association is setting new records | & El.... ’ 25'Ford Mot Can A. V4| 36%a| 373 , Rub Mach(2)./ : 22% | 50 StanInves pi(5 +2) A8| | 81. 10'Vacuum Oi! (4)...../ 93 | 90%! 4314, the turnover in both issues 2¢-| Boician Premit ‘and that it already is clea>ly apparent G&E A(2. 40¢) ’ 6'Pokker Aircraft ... fa y, >) | 30 10/\Standard Motors. of 1'Veeder Root 3 ling large. American Light & Trac-| Beigian Restoration 51 5s jthat a new high mark wili be estab- G & E deb rtsi 9 ’ 9 2 Ford Mot Fr (.39). ‘a ; ou 72. Stand Oi! Ind (2%4)| Ve a S/Vebaseeinn spent aeel Bi is tion and North “American Light & Br: tish ar lesb Se : leat ir Lenalcte’ waoiiiahae a aoe DAs joo is P : 146 Ford, Mot Liat 3 | U tod , “Hl StandOllNebr (3ise)| 18% | = 48% 5 vick Finance’. a, : Power also reached new high ground. fralian Cons. 5s ut that Acacia’s branches thr>ugh- ; : nion ) rs ; Na out the country are cooperating ‘an og gg see sities G 4\Nebel Oscar (14 ‘| 23 9 4) 2) “4 splendidly in the effort to make April 2/Atlas Plywood 2 siGen Baking 3% ’ , Simeinon Core 1.66) ; | 28. jan epochal] month. in the association's 1/Autom Mus A (1)... 11'Gen Baking pf (3). V, | iiMeptune Be A (2).1 1% | history. 2 Autom V M cv pr pt’ 12 1 1 Gen Capital Corp 1 3\New Bradford(%).| 3 2%\ 3 . 8\Aviation Corp Amer.| 52% 7 Gen El a Pat (ie). 2 ; 20\N E Pow pf (6) : Telephone Revenue Is $142,352. B 1'Gen Emp 2 50\NewEngT&T (8) AS, 158 ‘list | Telephone operating revenues ‘or a ro rage 4%) 2% 8 3iGen Gat oy . b D . at Par ‘iat 310 Fourteenth street southwest| 5 cosden Oil 60% 2 | 3/Klein Hy p p(1.20a)/ 15%4| ie | 2881/Radio Keith Or rtsi 2%! 1%! 2 | Cumulative Sinking Fund Will Operate to Retire Entire Issue by Maturity by UDrawings mext Monday. 1/CotySoAnon rts(.74) 1'Kleinert (2%) 18}41 18%! 18%, 2|Radio Products ('%)! 23° | 21% | 21% _ Vice President George H. O’Connor 6|Creole Pet | 65i 6%! 634 2'Kolster Brandes ..! 1%! , 2i\Railroad Shares ..!' 8%! 8%! 8% Interest payable May 1 and November 1. Coupon Bonds in denominations of $1,000 and $500, registerable as to oe od page ot ogg Age has been ap-/| Sales in lots of $1,000. (High | Low | Close Sales in lots of $1,000. High | Low | Close | principal only. Principal and interest payable in New York City in United States gold coin of the present yes n a delega o the convention DOMESTIC BONDS. 17IN ¥_Pow & Lt 4%8, 1967 ...ccscss. 93%, Zi, | ture Chilean taxes, at the head office 0 ‘of the United States Chamber of a iimer“Sae Ue fe ieee ; 2| 93%! 93% , ard of weight and fineness, without deduction for any present or fu Commerce to represent the American 3/Alabama Pow 4%, 19 4\Nor West Power 6s, 1960 .... ‘ THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK, Fiscal Agent. Title Association. oo og 1 / 1/Oswego River Power 6s, 1931 54 1100% A group headed by Guaranty Co. of 9\Am Commonwealth Pow 63. ted he 8 | » Te *enedssces Pepe een Principal and Interest shall also be collectible, at the option of the holders, in London, England, either the city office | 9 New York is offering today $30,000,000 | Commonwealth Pow 6s, Y va |103% 11/Pac Gas & Elec 4%%s, x 1957 ssseceses| 94%! 9414! 94% of the National City Bank of New York, or at the office of N. M. Rothschild and Sons, in pounds sterling at five year 6 per cent gold notes of the | & For Fow 86, 2030 acu] s gg | the fixed rate of $4.8665 per pound sterling, or at Pierson & Co., in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, in gee pantry = poe perme iu Ao 4 a| 94" sae i . guilders, or at the Stockholm Enskilda Bank, in Stockholm, Sweden, in Swedish kronor, or at the Each note will have attached there- és. : Gls oe Vg | 107 4/1072 4s, B, ee hoe = 993%!100 Credit Suisse, in Zurich, in Swiss francs, in each case at the then current buying rate of the to warrant sacitling the holder to . ; 98 | 98 mt ne of | 05% | | respective banks for sight exchange on New York City. urchas ‘ | i 73) = | | : : of the chee Beg ' ok oor bog 260 yc wa Gas 6s, 1 ae, voi132 134 ee Ss, 3031) eet teeta | The bonds of this loan, authorized by laws 4303, 4399, 4495, 4757, 4112 and 4539 of the Chilean Congress, will be ‘This is the price at which the com- 8 Appalach Pow 5s. wows] 9942} 99%! : 7110244102 %4/1021, | direct anientiees of, the Republic of Chile, which agrees that if, in the Future, it shall sell, offer for public subscription ‘mon stock is being issued-to the or- 2 Ark Pow & Let 5s, 6 tees | 8) : 0 ooes| 97%8| 97%) 9742 | or in any mann dispose of any bonds or contract or create any loan, internal or external, secured by lien or charge ganizers for the assets which are Sy aange Ag rg era tat we : 6\Roch Cent Power 5s. 1953... a ae | on any revenue or asset of the republic; the bonds of this loan shall be secured equally and ratably therewith. being acquired by the corporation. 'a | 3¥4| 8314 2. Ryerson & Son 5s, 1943. via’ .-|/93%4| 93%| 93% | I The republic reserves the right to increase the semi-annual sinking fund payments. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. | tas, Ce 19a0 0020250010.) 4") 3%) 84" | 1Sertpps 5%s, 1943, «1 90%! 90%! 90% | ; 16 Shawing W & P 4's, Y 9472 | ~ ollowing statement regarding the Republic o Parle, Ap-il 23 (A.P.).—Price ‘chances | 104{Ass0 ; este cece es iol [101% Siihetielt @teah Sire teen eater oS | SEs Senor Don Rodolfo Jaramillo, Minister of Finance, has authorized the follou g p f Were irregular on the bourse today. Three B 1'Snider Pack 6s, 193 M%4| 72% | fi Chile and this issue of bonds: f+ ‘cent — 89 francs 55 centimes; 5 2|Belgo Can Pap 6s, 1943 oo+-| 99 | 99 | 99 16/8 EP & lt 6s, A. 2025, to ee2 (105%! 105 Me 105 / Eo an, 103 francs: exchange on 2 Bell Tel Can 5s. A. 1955 4 South Calif Edison 5s, ndon, 123 francs 95 centimes, The dol- oa ee ee oe oe TORS v4) 101%) 21 South Calif Edison 5s. 15 nee ete 1034 | The proceeds of the present loan will be used to Ordinary revenues in 1929 were $150,076,825 and w " 3 . ' ) “i ' | . . . . . _— * otpnden, | Abril 53 TTGDES, 40% comtimes. | - S\Bostom & Me 2d 5s, 1955 aeteces ese rees ROO ETEOD 11100 % wiineainacn Murer) tes on ii earl cae continue the public works program authorized by ordinary expenditures were $144,770,347, leaving per ounce; 2 is ay ' +s, A. ls | | aw , ite "1 ~ ¢ : A184 Der ounce: mover. 2 pet cont; dis-| oc. peo my be; 1864 1101 51101 %|201 % 1g\Southern Pac Co 4¥%s, A, 1977 | 97431 eat | law 4303, to supply $2,000,000 capital to the Caja a surplus of $5,306,478 as compared with $4,660,- 106 | Bi | 4 /1013%4 E . ‘ : . . : , three months, 2% 2% per cent. 5:Caroline P & L 5s, 1956 101 101% 22 Southwest P & L 85. de Credito Minero (mining institute), is under au- 620 ti 1922 | pas 4202 of February 6 1929 on. os —s . 4 + . . , , 90\Caterpillar Trac Co 5s, 103 %@|1027%%|103 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Scns = in - thority of laws 4112 and 4539 and to refund short , l = ‘ 94 8 7% sie } = . s . . : ‘ . *¢ £ . ‘ } 8, y , / ‘ = ‘ | . . . 4 » * . 7+ : ; y sendy; jhe as jow. 3%; ruling aoe oa + = ma 100 {100 cite cee aoe oe © ia ed PP tg | The public works constructed and in course of expenditures incurred in connection with the pub- days, 3% @4; 90 days, 4; 4 months, 4%; ; : & ‘25, 11 Tex P & Lt 5s. 1956 | 98 981 981, ; ; j s irri ation works T , yye ‘ iZ h issuance oO 8-6 months, 414@4i2: gn ay y 1927 60. hd , 50 Tri Util 5s, 1979 Bh 92%| 92% 92%, construction include ra lroad ’ g ’ lic W orks prog ram and authori Les t e f ' 6 9% U | ort works, sewerage and water supply systems ' rj a oo eae See 2\Cities Ser Gas Stas, ‘e ai 88 13'Union Oil of Calif 5s, sesee-} 99%) 99%! 99% P : e ct loans at home and in foreign markets to prowits CHICAGO STOCKS. S\Cities Ser Pow’ Siss. 18 | 90% aie ieee ch 4 teen Bt hae Bo uae and highways. the necessary funds, provided there is a surplus eve um 7s, : ee et a ta C . , . . (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co 5i\Gommenweelth Bd 4145. 0 a ors oF 1U § Rubber 6's, 1934 or ior ion iE Chile has an area of 290,000 square miles and a _jn the ordinary budget sufficient to“meet service onsumers Cw : . $ (as ld i Assd. Apparel Bid. A S\Consumers Pow 4's, : v 1 ax) sex! eat, | population estimated at over 4,200,000. The most charges in the loans thus issued. To December Balaban & 9 19\Cont Gas & EI 5s, A. 1958 a ivalvoline ON, 7s, 1997 **h103 103/103 rtant industries are agriculture and mining. ; War SO elie eg li Ag 4 Sivire Klee, Pow 5 : | importan & 31, 1929, total expenditures under authority of o2\Gudahy Pack Stes. 1937 Ya | 5\Virg Elec Pow 5s, A. ey ee Ch d State - : iy Mas snc ceck '97 |97 | 97 | ile ranked second to the United States in cop . . polie sass line w | , | law 4303 aggregated $49,809,435, which have been 8 Staley Mfg 6s, 4 tow ana — | ON oad Ps i) iF ChWWroHr— AWWHWRrO® w COLNVODUDBDAONODUOCAUWUIUO -] + -JI NWN “ry 3 ee Bri Libby, McNeil & Libby é wil a dé dae 2 McCord Rad. ‘‘A”’ 4 Middle West Ut. ae j € — nw ther Public Service pee: $100 par.316 Public Service pfd 316 muaker Oats naan meget Cats pfd mr WwW John iv. 2 teed ald Qed bed Oe ed aa 1\Detroit C Gas 6s, A, 194 be tide tad ie te , ¥%4|100%!100% | per production in 1929 with 303,200 tons and is li Ww 3%! 93 | 93% 2/Wabash R R 5s, D, 1980 cee vd 2/100'2/100'4 | a 4 TiiDuawesne Gas 65, shad | 97%) 97%) 97% i3Wash Water Power 5s. 1 | ant | the world’s largest: producer of nitrate of soda. covered by long-term loans. \ | 83 | 82%! 82% 6'Webster Mil 6's, 1933 a | 97% | It is estimated that over $550,000,000 of American i : 12/East Util Inv 5s, A, 1954 mS 1\West News Del 6s, | ) 00,000,000 f E h ‘tal The funded debt, external and internal, as of De- 66/Ed Elec Ill Ss, 1933 et lioe% 10 West Penn Gold 5s, 2030... | 93 93 | a and over $5 0 hsv. capita aaa ~ pref 455.635.400, of which all 1tiklec Pow é& it Bs, st 92 || 91%) 92° FOREIGN Sad | government guaranteed obligations was $455,635,- ee ee et. ee | Bthart Mig, BR. "ts, 1008... -- Lt Oe ae The government has carried out, with modifica- 400, of which $351,924,500 was a direct debt of 2 waisbanks, eres Ae ee 26 14! easel o6! 2\Baden Con Mun ‘75._19: | 98%| 96%) 96% | tions, the program outlined by the Kemmerer the government. Service of the funded debt re» 4 25> / 2 2 4 . crs ‘ . See one Tire Se, 1942 95°°| 95.°| 93 “Simuen Aires Prov’ 74s. | m0 | Financial Commission in 1925. A central bank quired less than 21% of ordinary revenues in 1929 5 r 8, be . ae | | y | i e ‘ . . livia Pow é& Lt 5s, 1954 Pe ers Ye} 90%) 90% 5 Buen Aires Prov 7s, 1952 A ‘i 100%2|100 (100 | of issue has been in operation since January It, and $7.47 per capita. “i ¢ 94% 2'Cauca Val 78, 1948...,-.--cescccecesees| 83 | 81%) 83 | FT 2°26. wh he currency was esta ished on a go ig ee “ame 7 ae renee 2c bg hag: > ).98%| 98! 20\Cent Bk Ger 6s B, 3. | $3.) 83. Tl 1926, when the y 8 Chile’s imports from the United States in 1929 siGetinese Power Ba. 3 lor le¢ 3\Chile Mtg Bk 65, 9%! 99%) § | basis, the budget has been balanced and an inde- ae areas ‘ , : siden Baking © : 4 70 13 Chile Mtg Bk 6s, 1962 | | % | increased to $55,776,014 from $40,350,606 in 1928, BALTIMORE SECURITIES bE ety ,| 78% 78% | _11Com Privat Bk 5'2s. | | penden# comptroller-general provides @ close con- = 38 oc, the highest ratio of increase for any watts r , 487/Gen Thea Eq 6s, 194), wi vg | ; 89\Cuba Rep 5's, 1945 sees ..-/ 98 | 98 | 98 1] trol on expenditures, Revenues deriv ed from “ ou (9 th nat Sennett from Chile te ri a ce. es nee |: A ee re 95. | | 95 1Danish Con 5%, 1955........seeeeees- | 99%] 99%| 99% | I export of nitrate of soda form 14% of the 1930- me fay Gt A cab eee te elegy any itp 9 06 i Arundel Corporation 24 Georgia Power 5s, 1967 , 6 Danzig Port 6s, 15 oe ve 83 64% h d d i ith 51. 8% n 1920 and 59. 9% L nited States also increased to $102,024,6 6 in Trust 1iGulf Oil Pa 5s, 1947 102 ¥%@|102 % 102 2\Den Mtg Bk 5s, 1972, IX %| 97%) 97% | udget compared with 0 j 1929 f $75,159,582 in 1928 Qe OF tio of ouit Scot se ken 191 #4/2014)101 aoe %'100 ¥%!100% in 1916, whereas the income tax, first levied in rom $10,109,004 In 1326, OF 00/0, a. Tatlo 10 Gulf St Util 5s, A, 195 | 97° | 96%| 97 62'Europ Elec 625, 1965......-+++s00e0: “1 = ‘ —- 2 =" ' di increase exceeded by only three other countries. H sae ge os aes 1 Europ Mtg 7s C, 1967.... sees 1928, is. calculated to produce 17.3 of ordinary , 7: Coe u 83 Houst Gulf Gas 6445, 1943. ww.........| 9394] 9294) 9324 Pa clinic duc’ sain 1a vee 102000 Total foreign trade in 1929 increased to $472,532,- Out Pood ee. A, 1068. | 69%%4| 6914| 69% 5\Pinland R M Bk 6s. : 8674) 86 | 96% | I : 200 from $384,976,648 in 1928, or 224%. The . ' ; 4) . . Vt Power & Lisht Sas, 1957... 324,933, 99% \peunetie al 7 ae. c : : F ie The gold and gold exchange held by are surplus of exports over imports in 1929 was $82,- ] ] 6 , ~ 1 G + we ‘ na . 4 " ) * a Endept Ol 0s, 3039 nos a55 poe! 89 | 99% 1|Gelsenkirchen 6s, 1934, - o7, | or, | 97, | Central de Chile on April 18, 1930, was $46,92 926,800 compared to $92 986, 648 in 1928. Ex nland Util 6s, 1934 ' ) A.Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947. | 87%] 87%) 87% 544, which represented gold cover for its circula- ports of nitrate of soda were 2,841,880 metric tons nsull Util Inv 6s, B, 1940 2 ‘i - ° no : Interl Power Sec 7s. E, 1957 Ss Tee °\Hambure El 7s. 1935 1101 42/101 ¥% 101% tion and deposits of 91.25%. in 1929 compared with 2,798,900 in 1928. ‘Interl Sec Am_ 5s, 7 | & 5\Hembure El 5's, 19° 87 | § Fidelity Sou ’ aiintera Fower be. 9! og oa 1 Hanover St 6%3, 1949 n a e 5, , ' . Lo Ss . . : . Western Maryland Patty pi 93 vest Eq K | ets ARS 6 Helsingfors 6%25 1 if Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. palumere City 4s, 1958. W L onl Ponane SF. & E + Rygh . 0%, ; 90 | — 6'It Sup Pow 6s A, 1963, xw : Kelvinator 6s, 2 M . ° m , 02% ee inestie's 12 Koppers Gas & © 5s, 1947. "99%| 99%) 99% | —SiMendoza Pr 748. 1951 -.-ereeveeeeeesl | Price 9114 and Interest, to Yield 6.63% to Maturity We Te Bec Me Ss ‘ 21\Laclede Gas 5428, D. P Va 2 ¥|102% 103% _ MNippon Bl Pow eee BERS cep eccegeres | Substantial amounts of this issue have been withdrawn for sale in Europe. Lehigh P 5 6s, 4, : . Re A a 7 78 SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES cad : i. tees week. Gk mM +++| 99%) 99%! 99% aiPrussia PS 6°, f. | tea 5% | We offer these bonds if, as and when issued to and received by us, subject to the approval of our counsel, Messrs, New York, April 23 (A.P.).—Bond aver-| 39 Memphis Nat Gas 6s 19 59, 104% 104% 1sPrussia PS Ge. 1952 R 90 | 892 sxhah Shearman and Sterling, New York City, and Senor Don Manuel Foster and Senor Don Hector Boceardo, Santiago, Chile, eges : ' : ; , ’ : ¢ 20 indus. IQR. 10 uit. 30 ine’ tow teats, 197 1978 ..d..cceeee-| 02%. 2%, Bi cary Ba + Megas ee we scescnes ecccescoee| 18 | 78 | 78 | Delivery in temporamy foftm is expected on or about May 6, 1930. 3 Miss River Fuel 6s, 1944, xw . ) 2 Roumania Inst 7s, ! / "& A. 1951 a be puoi ite yee kde . ; ' ple. MD lye 3 a, ‘Russian 8, . ya ) lorris & Co Te 1 1930 N Bove. (evi 4 1003, /4 100 /* 3 Russian cae ctf N Cc. 1919 “ ee 5 | 5 5 The National City Company (Narragansett 5s, 1957 .....s.eeeeeeeee+/100%/100'4/100% 20 Russian 542s, 1921 -| Saji 4%j 4% Tet Pub Servic $5, i ett es ci et 2\Saar Basin Con 7s, 1935 %4! 99%! 99% | N y k L Hi : &C Bank ( N at Eu Borvie, Oe, H078. 5 5010210+70.7),7Bte| 29%0) ae | Zigaas Basin Com 7.223 isch 18. hier Guaranty Company of New Yor ee, Higginson & Co. ers Company of New Yok ; ‘es. -+|.99%| 99 | 99 41 atinnes ae 168. a. Ee | | a3) oeys 4 ° ) Gas én 9 Sydney ales 525, cewcecs *, 7 $ Corp san. 2540" <2°212/19212) 99% o Harris Forbes & C Co tal Illinois Company — & Bt Louis 4'26, 1978 ...i0... 3s 95 95 3'Unit El Serv 7s, 1956. | 95%2' 95's! 9542 rris or ompany ntinen ols 7iN ¥ Foreign 5's, 1948. ww 68 | 68 | 88 13 United Stl Wks o's A. 1947, ww 92%2! 92 | 92 The above information has been obtained partly by cable, from official statements and statistics.” We do not guarantee, but Total stock sales, today, 1,752,000 shares; year ago, 1,025,600 shares. Total bond sales, today, $3,450,000; year ago, $1,188,000. believe it to be correct, All conversions into United States dollars have been made at par of exchange, 1 peso equals $0.1216625. 9 a sales. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. (a) Plus extra in stock. (b) Plus 10 per cent in stock. (f) Payable : 3 | tm stack. te Pad extra. th) Plus 5 per cent én stock. (j) Partly stock. (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Under rule. (wi) (n) New, (ww) With warrants, (xw) Without warrants. _ ne es so Seeeee” OuMs ~wWHhie-~I9: 233 bt pepe een = ee ss wun wouaw: sotsiststony: te Roe RPNNNNO 33 am) ated wt Ee eee -_ eee ag “Ane e a

Page 14

ey vtelae . ep eee per ngere: erperaR Samm ter HERI er mney SRA nn age oo > ©er —~— - aioe - ao —- - ro ripen re at tok denied ee THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, “APRIL (24, 193 ens ee _ VIRGINIANINE|ARMY GAME) _ ®¥ck R0ceRs, 2430 a. 0. _ Finds Pass to See Sally ee "By Phit Nowlan and Dick Calkins WINS OVER | IS TEST FOR Tice cones oven @ TIGERS | MARYLAND | PAX ) Sesmanegs . ae we iS THAT : + ” Mao - — ee ee a - a —" a. Counter-Rally in 9th Lacrosse Players Are Beats Princeton Ready for Fray Nine, 7-6. Saturday. iehepapudlatdiioadiodah ——- Bains OF —_———- — -—-— HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April 22.) NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S JUPITER After Princeton had pushed over lacrosse squad reveled in the CERTAINLY WA three runs In the ninth to tte snappy weather yesterday, but THROWN THE TWO the score, Virginia registered the win-| the Old Line Ball Team. was not so MARTIANS WTO A ning tally tn her half of that frame)! joyous as the two cormfbinattons DESP SLEEP wrth to take a 7-to-6 victory here today | prepped for thelr engagements with WIS LISLE RA and break even In a two-game series’ West Point aggregations at College with the Tigers. Park Saturday, PROJECTOR The Cavaliers dtove Aicher from; The lacrosse players staged thétr the mound in the seventh with A/ last hard scrimmage prior to the test y . ' : ; fustilade of hits, one of which, Pim-j| with the Cadets and the diamond » x * | - ( ts 77 AS Ger’s triple. scored three runs, The/| squad had. a practice tilt among 2 , : Tigers knotted the count in the | themselves. However. Coach Burton y\ ri i ‘. \ : ad | (Ege CBLIN, | Delafield, substitue tirst baseman, chance to tuné up for the Weet Pointe- AEG. VU. 8, PAT. © * Sa S t0%¢ coupled with two passes, a wild pitch | ers as they have a game with Wash- : ss ceaat SEE SoNTINYES ninth. when two bungling plays Dy! Shipley'’s diamondets will have a COPYMONT JOMNM FILLE CO, wu. +, OFF. and a screeching double by Hendiey.| ington and Lee tomorrow. , as accounting for three runs. Virginia ELLA CINDERS—~No Chance to Explain By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb . psi : neni won out in her half of the ninth. | Faber to Name ee Pe “ Poe I GAN . eR reece ee Holiand, pinch hitting for Delafield.| Team Today. Me hye / ; was hit by a pitched ball and Pinder) Coach Jack Faber of the stick wield- y ‘ WELL TRY To FIND THe 4 Tit INQUIRE VTHEX MAY KNOW reached first on Camersons Wide peg | ors wil] make up his mind today as to WAAT MOTHER, AND RETURN HER: THE PARENTS ' YOU STAND t gananlage em | his definite line-up for Saturday's G20 ARE KOU GOING |} CHILO | SHE'S PROBABLY] | ANG OON‘T LET ANYBODY HAVE. HER, Weaver Drives Out battle, It is a a. y ay ~ age ~~ B kite TO OO WITH THE FRANTIC WITH WoRRY'! [Fe SHE WITHOUT A BIRTH CERTIFICATE AN : Lee, a reserve unt ast week, wi lala ; Single | start | | BABY, ELLA? Get, { OFFERS To PAY US, I'LL SAY CLOSE FAMILY RESEMBLANCE | : start in one of the attacking positions ; : ‘ P J Weaver drove a slashing hit y oe and it is just possible that eory Wil- a hese gen WE CAN‘T EVEN FEED | WE CANT THINK OF ACCEPT+ ‘“ontin' > 0) € 4 ‘ ? , ’ )}s@ Sin ann on bad teed oni eee back to the defense. Slecee ; OURSELVES AND WE ( ING A THING EXCEPT A ‘YOUNG ) I U { ‘ aa fi] c oOqaay oni hird. This put two Virginia men on | ian pat aaeeanimnal Gaak ths oedéina ¢ DON'T KNOW THE GROCERN FOR. BREAKFAST second base and one on third, and | signe the side lines and tomorrow will AOORESS OF A SINGLE AND A TOWN HOUSE. IN while the Piger infielders were ie be utilized to put the new diamond | , KIND -HEARTEO THE COUNTRY on oi gy og raced home that will Be dedicated Saturday, im COW | Mik , : 5 é i} ’ i . y . ‘ - J ; : - Three fast double plays featured | a St ne. tennant Ga maa r hy; r / Him ' Tea avi . Hn tart Virginia's defensive play in the early | at 2 o'clock with tRe lacrosse struggle fy i} = ait j iz al pee innings. Bryant led in the attack, two hours IMter. : SHUT eb Tit at, SS ' ——- in “a an oS oe ee . ea | het tae canss Wittner wares tne| | ALEXANDRIA SPORTS é NN WHY Ml iy Ve Gad ea (BW Sas) | leal wo : AV) sis V//) two runs third frame with a triple and regis- tered on a fielder’s choice. Capt O'Toole and Austin fielded sharply for the Tigers. Princeton Reitim ‘d.cf O' Toole.ss Wittmre.lf Howson.¢ Cameron.c Bennetts Austin.ib LEXANDRIA, Va., April 23.—Eplis- copal High School Tennis Team, A being defeated for the first time O| yesterday afternoon by Western High “chool of Washingfen, wif get back inte action tomorrow against the St. Christopher Team from Richmond, Va. The matches will be held at the Reg. U. S. Pat. Off : Copyright, 1990. local school courts and a large crowd by Metropolitan Newspaper Service | | ye ~ . lg is expected to be on hand. f A. eo | The interclass track meet that was GASOLINE ALLE ‘scheduled at the Alexandtia High Fe aaa oa > + > a 0 Sloan.c! o~ oO 0 De} af'id lb 0 Pinder.3b 0 Steinb'«.2b 3'Dent.ss.... O A Virginia 1 , i ; , 2 OW fh — ~ ‘ , MUS Aichér.p.. 2 2\Miel Hendley.p. 1 3 tHolland WNOSWSSWworU HNIOSUWLOAU » © — ~ am) i) — 7 otals..35 1a Total 35 1027 14 | por Two out n winning run scored | School last week was postponed until whe = *BRatted for Delafield in ninth tomorrow afternoon, when the four ‘VE BEER THINKING OF Sit DOWN) WALT ANID hw Geecevees OF 0 0 classes at the local schoo] will battle irginia . —— AF ——/ JUST ANOTHER EVIDE WELL IN BN Runs_O'Poole. Wittmer (2). Cameron, | for honors. A trophy will be given WHAT NOU SAID ABOUT "LL TELL YOU MORE ABOUT ——J VIDENICE i : ; : 2), =] OF TS MASTERN, WALT SPITE OF AM NOT GLORIFMING THE Austin, Biernals, Sloan, Bryant (3), Byt ‘lass scori the most points, The BP — ’ . . Pinder. Holland. “Exrovs-Cameron. Bier- | vere will start. promptly at 9:30 MONEN THE OTHER DAN, peng hy CBSE QUIOUS GO BACK TO F|/fT PAMPERS SOU WITH NEW ALL THAT, LACK OF IT, MERELY mis. Delafieid 2). inde Two-ba , ’ ies: . 7 LJT . - ‘ bit Hendley. Three its Wittmer, o'clock. MR. WICKER, | VWJONDER 6 INSIN RE. IT MAKES THE OLD LUXURIES, ANID PERMITS 1 THINIK FLL WARBKIIAIG NMOu THAT IT Pinder. Sacrifices ” Is, Pinder. fend. | pis ‘deste cara te the Os ie ry is TRUE OR IF IT Bm BEUIEVE NOU ARE iTS TIMES WHEN HOW ENOUGH PETTS TAKE A WHEL NIOT GWE NOU laleiner fies t ase On | sa ie 8 ma / lig ot! Aicher. 3: “ott Mielziner, “4. | Mary's Celtics Basket Ball Team was TA WAS GUST YOUR MOOD MASTER ANID ALL THE TIME IT MOU DIDN'T FREEDOM TO MAKE 4OU CHANICE IF EITHER ALL THE JOM OR gs nea oe to Dent an ee ene aad’ annual — Al-*| Vy AT THE TIME \S NOURS. SOU MAN HAVE RAVE WEALTH “THINK, NOU COULDN'T rT COMES FREBDOM SOU EXPECT. ar. ad ty + “4 i ert rt ‘ ‘ ‘ ) | . 4 . ‘ Rite. Off Aleher, 11 ; inne 5 ‘oll bie success. Gold basket balls were | Ui NOUR OWN WAN INS LIT TLE P LIVE WITHOUT rT. THEN IT A gy FY hes we 1 in 3 innin — the members . | Pa scrappy 145-pounde ° Mehaffe. . Cs 4 s Nom. \ (7 , BS fa >= , 4- -] day in a cont featur Yiis fust p — . + ; = 8 ’ inated 4-4 he hitti Y of Engelbert. th — ; saat 4 sethantes . = ae : ust a sophomore and boxed , . ‘3 rinte:: W0 fe ths tier oe BOBBY THATCHER A Better Job y George Storm in, liam and Mary sopho-/| man ever elected captain of t} iy ee etn TER ne . oo oetnetnnabnnetna mnie you Be ge Fncinn sie Beale ot : Rt nek hee r oe : sas dere . SURG ’ , KNOW WHAT MA Ys, NOW, NOW, FOLEY. eee WAS HE REALLY THE ‘ O10 YOU / TELL HIM wing but four hit Junior managers for 1931 are Robert ASKINI..... BUSINESS HAS y¥ KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON / BOSs, tag at ih eve ae Se mh aie bon fallace, by fast, A. Bondurant, ir Oanoke; ivid Py ’ eas eeder ; an a &. Melt Mae Palaabelinee aa ne DOUBLED SINCE | TOOK gf... YOU'LL GET BMewg WHEN HE SGREO att SLONG THAT LING f+060-7O Leroy D. Patterson, Danville. | CHARGE LAST FALL. | GOTTAY .... CONT THINK JOB AS CASHIER IN ONE Gy O10! ----. WELL THATS A j OF HIS UBTOWN mA LOT MORE MONEY THAN for William and Mary Joseph H. Bailey, Kinsale, maiz ees : 4 Av nd 1BH O stay in the 145-pound class for th N FF Aan Gare ; ‘ebrun.ab. 4 1 2 a wee eae Mp tie Hi a A oe is | DONT tiie RESTAURANTS {| THOUGHT —p He USUALLY PAYS aS Geel 5% ai.0y ; ; rhyy | i} cy ye . ~ zs a i tie 490 4 past three years, was elected captai: P/N Te: —- = Seott.ef... 2 6 2 9, 4md manager of the 1931 wrestling tA APPRECIA ORyvar 1 @ 3 im. John B. Whitmore, of Well ‘ — is hamed junior assis AA . ria r EN Navy Nine Extended ro Beat Villanova Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md. ¢ | 23.—Alt i Ni j noucn OULNIL Dy a iO | >to ] the N , Baseball Te ulled thy 0 tory U\¢e fl } H f Virginia Poly Nine mh ms. née way, particu! , | — w\"> | : . . stanza when the vwisito) Beats Generals, i- Pinel . & Iinai desperate effort Special to The Washington Post. their lost early advantage ; Blacksburg. Va April 23 Reecie, emt ly protested a clo ‘Washington and Lee hits|Umplte Greene at tne plate, whicl THE GUMPS ao RE Ce | anne t Person _ 4 ‘ " ee and led the at-/| Tesulted in Second aseman lu | ae Wiy— p Cling banished f m } Fame for 1 » as|fough talk and what bore every| ||| |'Pal. UCH A PERSON WAS SEEN IBS UDDENLY- HE STIFFENED — AT THIS TIME— i ei Varese G DRESSED IN R A LOOK OF BEWILDERMENT SPREAD A PRETTY FINE The Middies had one big tnning in| |} THE BOULEVARD — UNAWARE IS SITTING SO PRET TY+ ,;| Which they won the game. thie sixth} iff * FASHIONS GAYEST TT OVER HIS FACE — TURN OOF ain G ‘iin which they scored all . a i WITH FEDORA HAT — OF THE BUSY THRONG TH THE CIGAR UNLIGHTED SLIPPED I'VE READ ABOUT een tae 3/rums. Up to that frame, Kolibis, who | | . Bes BRUSHED PAST HIM— HE PAUSED : i$ GLOVED FINGER TIPS — 3| tad held the Tars at bie mercy, be.| || SOU TONNES FOR A BRIEF MOMENT. TO LIGHT ROM Ws | BOES CARLOS HAVE .|} Came unsteady, and issued ! ree CANE AND SPECTACLES: & FRESH CIGAR ~- . : TO COME INTO THE ti kets He also contribut ‘da wild WEARING A SMALL . : ; AND PRETTIER Pp E pitch, and two singles told the rest i THAN EVER ~ ere , COAL BLACK MUSTACHE : ARTITO A i y = 2 WE'LL HAVE To va. ABITO (AXED AT THE BNDS= SEE To THIS- ae AND A CHUBBY . SMILE OF PERFECT CONTENTMENT = At put il | arbite eihouse. First base on ball ff J Sauer. =e 48 ¥ more. 7 ee, ae 5 WeenicePatacn | ° Orel y Fgh anes 4 MAN OF THE , Time of game-—-1 hour 50 minutes otals. 29 27 2 oll Tot Ne | 91) 13 WORLD — />\ : — . fi, fp <2 TOME GOLFERS WIN. Peeited. ter Deuce in ninth inane =VIDENTLY A ae bp M) a | 4 a 4 y . Nova. 1 06 ax ky Ge os ye STRANGER — 1 f avi f . AN «ZA ee, - Bpecial to The Washington Post. | 09 6.0 0 x eT ae Port Deposit. Md., April 23.—The rance. Schultz. Pitverrald. Morean, Melan- | ” —~ Tome Golfers defeated the Pecidie "nen ehuca. sick. Errors | ALL "TUNED IN linksmen here today to contimue hace hit — Torégeson. Srerifice Koh) WITH THE SPRING their string of victories by an 8% to) Piri’. our By Sehulte.4: by | ne} MORNING ax 3% ecore. Theré were no good indiVid-| geri, 1: on iy, BAe ge Bais -OF G teal scores due to the cold and high off Rilien, 1 Double pla y—O'Toole (un winds. aikiniten reen one Hughes

Page 15

WASHIN: GTON: THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1930. , . Pn —_—-_ ‘Hunter Wins Match; Bell Collapses F oe Demands Default After Youth Is Car- ried Off Court. Veteran, Near Defeat, Criticized; Mangin, G. U., Beaten. HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W, Va. Aprit 23 (A.P.)-— Francis T. Hunter, of New Rocheli¢é, advanced to the ‘semifinals tf the Mason and Dixon tennis chanipionsnip today by claiming 4 idetault from Berkeley Bell, of Austin, ‘Tex., after the youthful Texan col- lapsed when he was Within 1 point of the match. The startling finish was not satis- factory to the large gallery, but the ommittee was ufianimous in sup- Lae pd the detision of the referee; I Howard Voshell, to whom Umpire leals C. Wright appealed for final ling. Wilmer Allison, jr., of Austin, Tex., eliminated John Doeég, of Santa Mon- fica, Calif.. No. 3 ranking player, earlier in the afternoon by a pretty display of aggressivéness in four 4&ets. ‘The score was 7+9, 6-3, 6—3, €~2. \Van Ryn to Meet Hunter. ' John Van Ryn, of South Ofange, IN. J.. earned the right to oppose (unter in the upper bracket of the gemifinals by defeating Gregory Man- gin, Georgetown Univefsity player, I—6, 6—2, 6—3, 6—2. George M. Lott, jr., of Chicago, dé- eated Fritz Mercuf, of Bethlehem, a., 6—0, 6—4, 6—2. ' On Thursday, Hunter will play @ohn Van Ryn, while Lott will meet Allison. ' The Hunter-Bell match was the outstanding contest at the time of ‘Bell's collapse from a painfully ecramped leg as the players held two sets each, with Bell leading six to five in the fifth set and with the Vantage point. After dropping the first set, Hunter displayed a crushing attack that wore down his less con- ditioned opponent and won the sec ond and third sets, 7—5, atid 6~4. Returning to the court after the ten minute allowed rest, Bell gained an early léad in the fourth set, but Hun- ter recovered to even the match five all. Bell held the odd game and won the got.at 11—9. Bell Gains Advantage Point. The fifth set was similar and after the games were 5-all Bell won his service to lead, 6-5. Hunter, serving, | won two points and then. allowed Bell to even the points. The game went to deuce and Bell gained the Advantage point. At this moment he felk to the court and cried out in anguish with a cramped leg. Hunter watched several spectatofs carry Bell to a chair on the sidelines and then walked to Umpire Wright’s Chair and demanded that the matcn be continued or that a forfeit be tte With this he picked up his kétesgand sweaters and walked off the court to the dressing rooms. In two or three minutes Bell fose, limped to the court and said hé wished to continue the play. Ihe committee then met privately with Umpire Wright and S. Howard Vo- shell. : When the match was awarded to Hunter by default, the audience drifted away, many criticizing Hun- (ter for alleged unsportsManship, oth- ers holding that having worn owt his pponent Hunter was éntitled to take mdvantage of his superior physical condition. French Woald Ban Tilden For Competing With Pro Paris, April 23 (A.P.).—Disqualifi- @ation of Bill. Ttldén because of his match With tie professional, Karel ozelu, is bei demanded of the French Terinis Federation by a por- tion of the French press. Andre Foulon, general secretary of the federation, déclared today, how- ever, that this would not be done. “Even admitting that Tilden broke the rulés of amateur tennis in France,” he said, “the French Tennis Federation would not act. It would be up to the knternational Tennis Federation or His own United States Lawn Tennis Association. “You may announce that as far as the French federation is concerned, ‘Tilden’s entry for the French hard- ‘sourt championship May 19 is 4dec- es Additional Sports ON PAGES 14, 16, 17 ah aa a ——————— Allen Colt Beats Up by Length at Graw in Sixth Start. By J. B. SNODGRASS Hox DE GRACE RACE TRACK, Md., April 23.—Fifteen thousand lovers of King Horse yelled themselves hoarse here this afternoon as Mrs. M. P. Alleh’s Vander Pool, a 2-year-old son of Cahip Fire—Bramble Rose, stepped four and one-half fur- longs in 53 seconds to equal the track record and win the $10,000 added Aberdeen stakes. The véteran Bill Kélsay gave the unbeaten colt a powerful ride from flag fall-te wire to have him home a handy wihné? over Admiral Cary T. Grayson’s Up, with H. P. Whitney’s Equipoise taking third money from the Nevada Stock Farm's Siskin. It was Vanderpool’s sixth start. After a six-minute delay at the barrier, Starter Miltcn dispatched the field of ten in alignment. Up broke from No, 1 position running, but he had not reachéd thé first turn be- fore Vander Pool was on even terms with Him. Vander Pool Shows Class ln the Stretch, Coltiletti whipped and drove Up and Managed to keep the Washing- ton-owned colt on top until the field had entered the home stretch. Once straightened out in the stretch, Vander Pool proved his class by slowiy, but surely, moving to the front to start drawing away fom Up at the sixteenth pele. ‘It was strictly a two-horse race throughout, with Vanderpool’s class carrying him to victory in the final sixteenth. Equipoise and Siskifi, who fan third and fourth, respectively, after léaving the back lane, fifiishéd 1s hamed. They were runfiing gamely through the h@me lane afid should improve off today’s effort. Vander. Pool’s gime equaled the after U nbeaten Vander Pool Wins $10,000 2-Year-Old Race ! ® Mrs. M. P. Allen’s 2-year-old colt, Vander Pool, by Campfire, scored his sixth sticcessive trinmph yester- day, when he won the $10,000 Aber- deen Stakes for Juveniles at Havre de fate, eqtialing the track record. previous figures of Mother Goose, Single Foot, Fiddlé Sticks and Rock Man. In today’s race Vander Poo! carried 122 pounds, whereas the other hold- ers of the recofd all had less pound- age up. The purse of $12,250, which the Hafford Agricultural and Breedefs As- sociation turned over to Mrs. Alien today, constitutes a new money rec- ord for the Aberdean. Today's score was Vander Pool’s sixth, He had previously won three racés at Miami, FIA., and a pair at the recent Bowie séssion. Michigan Boy Takes Chesapeake Trial. The Chesapeake triadl—a mile and 70 yards affair, offered as a tightoner for the candidates for the $10,000 Chesapeake, mile ahd one-sixteenth featuré to be run Saturday—saw J. L. Pontius’ Michigan Boy win from Harty Payne Whitnhey’s Crazy Coot, with the latter’s stablemate taking the show money from G. W. Forfe- man’s Ned O. When the field of five left the Waite stall gates, Crazy Coot was quickest to find his racifig legs. He léd around the turn with Michigan Boy, SKirl, Battleship and Ned O run- ning in the order named. In the run down the Dack lané, Crazy Coot opened a two-length lead on his field, with Skirl moving ahead of Michigan Boy. Rounding the far turn, the field started closing in 6n Crazy Coot, and they hit the turn for home in a bunch. Workman slipped over to the rail with Crazy Coot, while Robert- son brought Skirl up alongside, thus blocking Ned O’s attempt to come through in his favorite spot. In the meantime, Michigan Boy was running Continued on Page 16, Column 1. Cubs Rally in Ninth Chicago, April 23 (A.P.).—The Chi- Cago Cubs scored a fun in the last of the ninth ifififg to defeat St. tory of the season on Wrigley Field. Root went the route for the ‘Cubs. St. Louis. Douthis, ef. . H Adams.2b. > w OQ >> Sie) as =o 2 R o 1 0. English. ss. 0'Blair r.3b. } om OLeNOWNO QWh~HWNHAO NUISOOCONK > CMH ONTOS & hh nN COOCoOCOrFONWAFHOwWOoOr Soovewnre tMaftin.. FEtals. ) 10426 16! atted for Gelbert in cic for Grabowski in tr Hi in eight Fi ag when winniil nth. éighth. hg o n scored. 002 O—5 0 Aah, Cuyler, k Cuyler. Grimm uthit (2). T Stephenson. base—Hafey. eck to Eng- sh «Grim hicago, 10. rst 6; off pelt, 2; og Grabowski —By Root. 4; * Grabows Hi te Ont pe 1, 5 in 21 n Gra abowski. 3 i at. bo i 0p ie oa 2 innings; 7 pitched ‘ba mle * Paalicnh Se aeing aera Umpir 2 ytke. Stark and lem. Time 6f game— CAROLINIAN WINS SHOOT. Pinehurst, N. C., April 23 (A.P.)}.— W. B. Arey, of Salisbury, N. C., won the handicap shoot the United North and South target tournament today, breaking 904 of 100 targets. STRIPED FLANNEL Dressing Robes Handsomely fashioned of long- wearing flannel in an all-season’s weight. Smart color combinations. . from ‘10 Sidney West, Ine. 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT Louls 6-5 and score theif fifst vic-, Phils Defeat Robins, To Beat Cards, 6 to 5 16-15, in Slugfest Philadelphia, Pa., April 23 (A.P.) — The Phillies and the Brooklyn Robins shattered all of the young baseball season's slugging marks today as Phil- adelphia gained its second straight victory, 16 to 15, in a weird game that lasted almost three hours, The two teams, first one leading then the other, got 386 hits for their 31 runs, but it took an erfor to de- cidé the issue. Jake Flowers, Robin second baséman, booted Thompson's grounder with two out in the ninth and let Spotts come home from third. The lead had changed hands on three previous occasions. Brooklyn used six pitchers, three of them in* the first inning, while the Phile called on four. Collins got credit for the victory and Clark was charged with the defeat. Chuck Klein, 1929, National League home-run leader, got his third homer of the year in the eighth, to put Philadelphia within striking distance after Brooklyn had scored six runs if the seventh. Thompson also con- tributed a homer to the Phillies’ scoring. proseys. AB Freder’k.cf Gil bert.3b. .) ~ ~3 | COCO +CONMOAOOFKHORP a) OO-OCO°O Of eho ONY > . -- eS QOOVuowwun ee Cr de ee oe CN COS SHNOOALNM>- NWN Moss.p.... Herman.rf tHendrick. orrison.p Clark.b. Warner.3b ' Fotals.. 40 17:26 9! tted for Phelps in fourth. atted for aaerane in seventh. wo out nning ruh ed. i Betetht tor An Bitiote in eight “janine. Batted for MeOurdy in eighth inning. Brookiyn °O@ @24€3 2 6 0 O~ Phila’phia.5 0 2005 0 Runs—Hurst (3). So son (2), u (2), ber@, Prederick (3), . Flowers (2). H 4 2 0 2 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 COSCO} 0-10 000U}HWOHhOCaRD —DOOCOCOCOC NOOO | sr Ww | Totals... thern (3), Bacrifices— ee: 1; rep by te ar se pop i ‘Bneips rat) nae : Grpthe & 8 i, 4 ‘tag! ta a3 out Se a ece, ram i a c x ee hide” i wins whee Es re Maxeriurth, Rime G.U. Runners In Fast Trials Kelly, Carlin, Briggs, Burke in 2 Relays at Penn Games. Wildermath Recover- ed From Injury, to Ran in Dashes. HEERED by their good work in te time trials yesterday ‘afternoon, Georgetown’s trackmen depart this afternoon for Philadecipnhia where they will compete in the Penn relays temofrew atid Saturday. Running on the Central Stadium track, the Hill- top thin-clads turned in various times which on the whole indicated that they are in the best condition they have enjoyed to date this spring. Coach John D. O’Reily stated after- ward that, while he would not pre- diet victory for his chargés, their fi- vals would “have to go some” to beat them. Jim Kelly, slim-built sophomore sensation, who will run‘on both the mile and sprint medley relay teams, covered a half mile in 1 minute 5’ seconds for the fiost impressive per- formafice in the trials. Same Quartet Entered la 2 Events. Kelly will do the first leg of the mile rélay and the anchor of the Sprint medley, the respective dis- tatices for him being a quarter-mile and a half-mile. Others in the mile rélay lineup are Chuck Carlin, Artie Briggs and Vic Burke. The same trio will atcompany Kelly in the sprint médley, Burke running a quarter, and Carlin and Briggs each 220 yards. Georgetown also will have a two- milé relay team in action, with Louis Ricca, Jay Julicher, Jack Mara and Jonn Downing handling the four half-mile legs in the order named. Kari Wildermuth, intercollegiate 100-yard champion, who will compete with Géorge Simpson, world’s recotd holder, of Ohio State, in the feature 100-yarad dash; Leo Sexton, who will offer conténtion in the high jump, shot, dis¢us and hammer; Erik Kjell- strom, hurdler; Clarion Cosh and Lew Parlette, decathlon hopefuls; Bernie Bonniwell, high jumper, and Bill Slezak, Weight tossér, will carry the Blue and Gray banner in individual events. Kjelletrom Only Winner For G. U. Last Year. Kjellstrom last year was George- town’s only individual winner at the Penn carnival. He won the 400-meter hurdles, in which event he again is entered, Kelly, Carlin, Briggs and Burke captured the freshmen mile — race in the fine time of 3:23 fiat. uch intérest is centered on the reappearance of Wildermuth, who has been inactive since January 18 on ac- count of an injury to his right leg. He tested the ailing member in two century sprints yesterday without feeling any ill éffect. Despite the fact that he ran in sweat shirt and trousers and did not extend himself, he was timed in 10.4 seconds. Browns Beat Tigers, Despit Ten Walks St. Louls, Mo.,. April 23 (A.P.)— Dick Coffman was wild, but the Tigers could do nothing with his delivery when hits méant runs, and St. Louis defeated Detroit, 5 to 1, here today. Coffman issued ten bases on balis. Detroit's two pitchers, Hetring, who started, and Samuels, his é4iiccessor, were nearly as wild, giving eight walks. The game was the only contest of the day in the American League, cold weather forcing the six other teams to idle. The Browns worked a double steal — the seventh, Schulte scoring on the piay. Manua@h, with a double and a triple, and Schulte with a double and two singles led the Browns’ attack. Detroit. A Bt, Latie. ABH ; 0 Blue, ‘ - 8 4 0\O’R’ 29 3b, 0 Manush. lf. > ee] x ; 5 4 3 0'Coffman.p. 4 8 Totals...29 ' 0 | » Dear’ oe « | anmesnasteneninteare | Soom oor HHO | CSoeoNw-monawO tJohnson. Fgtals 624 “@! ted we Hayworth in sixth. tBatted for Samuels in nin. 0 ; ; 0 0 9 0 0O~1 00 wh, 0 x—5 ‘Blue. rate Schulte lteter nowert . Louis ,.3.; Runs—Herring. man. uns ‘att Rice. ngs: o ‘ int.ings. Wild piteheés—Herrineg. ' Losing pitcher—Herring. alfin. ¢isel an ineen. ime o game— wo hours and 5 minutes BOOKING SUNDAY GAMES. The Mount Rainier Juniofs are booking garmies for Sunday, Teas having diamonds are asked to call Manager Robert Bellman at Hyatts- ville 1043 between 7 and 8 o'clock. The Mount Rainier team will drill to- morrow afternoon frfom 4:30 to 6:30 p. m. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS ANT~ lwed hever re: than 40 ‘miles {+ during his whole te = vessel] its eben * Ger Phi! Cr od’ ot Koni goby. Ge bind : "ile, diag Ke worth of fish ti “MihB voyage to Greenland © McClure Newspaper Syndicate m his birthplece 459 NXARDS -+ Le Touquet. France, 1913 If You De Don’t Believe Any of This, Write to the ‘Author for Proof. Send Stamped Heturn Envelope. Shawkey Bewails Lack of Hitting as Yanks, Idle Due to C old, Nurse 5 Straight Defeats |,» Gehrig Alone of Slug- gers Is Batting at True Pace. By EDWARD J. NEIL. EW YORK, April 23 (A.P.)— The historic inability of one rose to proclaim a stimmer is a soothing philosophy these days to Bob Shawkey, fiew manager of the New York Yankees, for it is just us self-evident that five straight losing ball games at the start do not make a season, though he'll grant you they don't help much—either, Robert the Gob had a multitude of explanations to offer today for the quick nose dive of the Yankees, rated the outstanding contendérs to Connie Mack’s Athletics, to the cellar of the American League in the first two weeks of play. As the brisk cold froze out the chance to win his first gameé from the A’s, Bob had enough time on his hands to figure out that his was a better ball club than the world champion Athletics everywhere but on the pitching nill. We're Not Hitting, Says Shawkey. “We're not hitting,” he said. “That's the trouble, Dut it’s the best kind of trouble I could have because if there Five Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE. Jamieson, Cleveland 5 Ciesell, Chicago ... 4 Haas, Philadetphia. 5 Stone, Detroit .... 6 Kamm, Chicago ... 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE, c Fisher, St. Louis.. 8 P. Waner, Pbgh. ..6 Flowers, Bklyn .. 6 Terry, Nay York.. 4 Stephenson, Chi.. 9 ~naauawe is anything you can be certain of over a full season's play, it’s that the Yankees will hit. “The outfield, with Babe Ruth, Karl Combs, Byrd and Cooke in there has hit exactly .119 in five gates. You know that can't last. Tony Laz- geri, a 350 hitter, has had three safe bingles. Cooke will start hitting when the rest do The only man on the team hitting his normal stride is Lou Gehrig, and Lou had a bad season last year. “Gehrig should go great. He fell into a bad habit of taking his eyes off the ball last season and falling away as he swung. He has remedied the fault an@ should climb right back into the .350 class. Macks Superior Only|.» in Pitching, Says Manager. “I'm glad we're having our slump now tather than later on. We spent the last two weeks of thé training season in sleeper berths and éveryone has colds. We'll begin to get the breaks again, speed up with the heat, pick up the hitting and pass those fe..ows when their time comés W siump. Rates Yanks Infield Best. “Gehrig, Lazzer', ‘Koenig and Chap- man give the Yanks a better infield than the A’s have in Foxx, Bishop. Boley and Dykes. The only place we can’t match them is in pitching. 1 need a rea] relief hurler badly. “Balks cost us a game with the Red Sox and we've had a méss of bad breaks. The umpires are calling @ lot of balks and I'm in favor of them but gy’ « should give out warnings first. ey haven't been doing it. The idea, of. cotirsé, is to make a pitcher hesitate, stop for a moment before he throws to the plate, and Offer some stimulus tO smart base- running, which is passing out with the livély ball.” Home Run Standing (Associated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. Klein, Phillies Thompson, Phillies Fisher, Cardinals THE LEADERS. Simmons, Athletics Kiein, Phillies Cronin, Sénators Gehrig, Yankees Jackson, Giants Comorosky, Pirates Wilson, Cubs Allen, Reds Dissonette, LEAGU E TOTALS. National American Grand total Robert Walsh Released By Yankees on Option New York, April 23 (A.P.).—The New York Yankees today released Robert Walsh, young pitcher, to Haz- elton, of the New York-Pennsylvania League. The former Notre Dame itcher, who is a son of “Big Ec” alsh. famous Chicago White 50x star 26 years ago, will remain the property of the American League Club, going to Havelton under > tion. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CL U BS, o Ee Philadelphia Chicago, WASHINGTON Cleveland YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louls, 5; Detroit, 1. Other games postponed, cold. ' GAMES TODAY. Boston at WASHINGTON, Chicago at Cleveland, Detroit at St. Louls. Philadelphia at New York, NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. New York .. Pittsburah ... Cincinnati ...... . Leouls .. Brooklyn YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 6: St. Louls, 5. Philadelphia, 16; Brooklyn, 15. Other games postponed, cold. TODAY'S GAMES, New York at Roston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. uls at Chicago, St. Lo Navy Netmen Score Easily Over W. and L. Speciaj to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., April 23-—Washing- ton and Lee’s Tennis team was van- quished by the Naval Academy racqueters, 8 to 1, in the annual match hete today. Despite a cold wind which swept the courts to the discomfort of players and spectators alike, some flashing work was shown. The Navy singles team swept through all six matches. Pilley and Sheilds, of Washington and Lée, bested Salisbury and Halstead, of Navy, 1—6, 6—-3, and 7—5’ in a rapid- fire match for thelr team’s only score. gy ey as (Navy), 60ch, 6—2. am _fiaistena @ated Shields. (Navy), defeated Sills. 6—1, ), defeated ae 6—4., cory (Navy), d © en | potewer ts defeated Olapp, Dou > Cnew d poeter (nN ), éfeated Goo and B hg reas lley aad a (washin ston and gometes | Salis bury and agin. a Lucas and Poy (Na a ae RET BOAT DISPLAY se | NE week left to in- spect the finest dis- defe ed (Neve “es Ro (Navy), ec), . play of Eleo 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- éls to you. Open daily 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. The Washington Motor Boat Sales Agency 1344 Connecticut Avenue Dupont Circle “COLLEGE BASEBALL All-Marines, 6; Manhattan College, 1. Richmond, 6; Delaware, 1. — and Mary, 2; Boston Col- lege, eink School (Fort Meade), 14; Gal- laudet, 4. Navy, 6; Villanova, 5. William and Mary, 2; Boston Col- lege, 1. Yale, 19; Wesleyan, 2. Virginia, 7; Princeton, 6. Vv. P. L, 7; Washington and Lee, 8. Michigan, 3; Ohio, 3; called in ninth inning on account of snow. ONG DEFENSE GETS NATS AWAY TO FAST S TART \Light Hitting Is Offset by Pitching 13 Outstanding Plays Made ile Win- ning § of 7. Goslin, Judge Not Yet in Stride; Nats Idle Due to Cold. By FRANK H. YOUNG. ANAGER WALTER JOHNGON'S Nationals have lived up to the preseason dope so far, except in one respect, that being the fact that they have won more games than a the victories as against 2 defeats. seeing them perform in their exhibi- tion series, the prediction was made that, while they probably would be outhit by many of their opponents, they could make up for this lack of power by better pitching and a tighter defensive game. And the figures seem to bear out this contention. In their first game with the Ath- letica, Myles Thomas had a bad day in the box and the Nats were beaten, 9 to 0, the figures of this one con- test making their general showing look much worse than it actually has been. Nate Have Outhit Opponents. Even including these figures, the Nationals have outscored, outhit and outflelded their opponents and as they have averaged but 8 1-7 hits per game, this means that they have gotten exceptionally good ee ek their opponents having a 8 safeties per contest, despite the ie obtained by Mack’s sluggers in gi the Johnsons their worst beating the season. eosa efigures to date, which give « = of the Nate’ work, fol- ra it Hy doe but, although Boston = here, that gate is considered cial départture and the Sox ate will not stage a bargain A — Heine Wagner brings his fe again next month. “Govaial hundred fans were disap- pointed at the postponement after wending their way to ine park only to find that their aftefnoon had been wasted. The stadium, Seoul, was wind-swept with little warmth com- ing from the sun, which shone only streak. Johnson May Save Jones, — “Sad Sam” Jones was scheduled to do the pitching yesterday and may Graw the box mt this after- noon, although Manager Walter John- son intimated last night that he might switch to Myles and hold Jones over for the Athletics. The world champions aré due to show here Saturday and some real battles are The improvement of or. makes a whale of & ball team, this being ranking among the league this respect, while he has driven home niné mates and scored six runs him- get in their batting stride. Woopwarp & LoTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Four-PiIECE SUITS Find favor with young men at college and basiness One of the most useful suits. for a young man’s wardrobe is this Four-Piece Suit. They correctly fit the occasion, whether it be golf or business. wearing woolens, in distinctive shades and patterns. Sturdy, long- : $35 THE COLLEGE SHOP OF THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR.

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6-Run Rally ‘In 7th Wins Contest Error Sends Deciding Ran Over After Hectic Frame. Glee to I Hit Until Last Inning of Fray. By WILLIAM F. DISMER, Jr. OING Into the last inning on the short end of a 5-to-0 score after being held te one hit in the first six frames, Tech High's asepali team scored six times be- © the third man could be retired, to defeat Devitt Prep’s nine; 6 to 5, in a dramatic finish of a seven-Inning i, yesterday ont he Monument Prior to the last-inning assault. Pitcher Bill Gleeson, of Devitt, had held the high school lads in the hollow of his hand, allowing but one Tech man to get on the bases. Five rums behind, Tech took 4ad- vantage of two errors in the last in- hing, and with the aid of three hits, a walk aha a*hit batsman, overcame the seemingly invincible lead. With Ohne out and Russell on first as the résult Of Beasley's error, Weliens sin- led, sending Russell to third. Wel- ens immediately stole second. Chum- bris followed suit with a hit, scoring Russell and when Thompson reached first after Devitt’s catcher Had missed the third strike, Wellens took third. Spigel walked, filling the bases and Benner was hit by a pitched ball, forcing home Wellens. A rap to the box by Pinch-Hhitter Wills momentarily: dazed Pitcher Gleason and when he had recovered, Chumpris had scored, although Wills was at ‘first. English then singled, scoring Thompson and Spigel, tying the score. After stealing sec- _ ond, English dug for third, and when the catcher'’s throw went into left field, scored with the witining run. A Devitt. ABH O 0\Bradley.2b. O'Gleeson.p. Totals. | eye eae ee | MOWOOWNAO Trager SOewe oo! moooww-oo> % } 33 8f torenemetonenoretseananstanono? | epooooe++-coooo +s *Wills suited Totals. 26 “421 4 *Batted for Wollard in seventh. vewe out when winning run scored. | ComnmorcooHNmoaNnwO 088856 6-8 eae ae lish Russell, Welilens, Cnumbris. eiiens. ff eson, 0 ‘ fit by pitched ball By Gleeson ¢ (Renner ): Struck out—By Gleeson. 10: bY Wollard. 4. Wild pitch—Gleeson. Baikc-Glecesn: Um- pire—Shéely. FRIENDS NETMEN WIN. Friends Schools netmen won their second match in the prep sehool tennis league yesterday when they nosed out the St. John’s racqueéters, $-2, on the Friends School court. The winners split even in the two doubles matches and took two out of three of the singles. d O'Han- « donn's) hretar, 5 Fair- Singles — RD (Prienms) 2¢! def —0; riends) leteated Buchanan. 6—1. s——Smith and O'Hanion . (8t. “defeated Ruth and Fairbanks. ee iL Carpenter and Boyle Peat defeated Bu ehanan and Her bert. —10, IRVING PEEWEES WIN. The Washington Irving Peewees de- feated thé Kennedys, 20 to 12, yester- day in a sitigfest on the Monument lot. DIXIE PIGS PLAY NORTHERNS. Dixie Pigs will play the Northern A. Cc. Sunday at 3. o'clock on. the Seat Pleasant Diamond. Adair or Clapper wil] piteh for the Dixie Pigs. INSECTS WANT GAMES. The Sam West Insects want games with teams in their class. Call Man- ager Tait at Atlantic 1578-W. The team is also in need of a es and ieft-handed pitcher fe uamisl Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry South Ead of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% and 3% They look right. Holds Tech Unless you've seen the new Kroydon woods and irons you haven't séén the greatest golf clubs ever made. The ONLY Matched Clubs that Stay Matched And they deliver you're out on the links. : THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY. ‘APRIL L 24. 24, 1900. ee ee eee ee ee a = ae ee ee ee ne me ee me eee ee (OMES FROM BEHIND TO DEFEAT DEVITT, 6-5 ee —By H. W. Webster mt - —— tt > WE ra SS = ~ om oo USOOUHOMH D> ss tr ant Nahe et | Coonmpeeooo SN ’ = Soe Loftus.p.cf; Pinley.c. ‘Sincl'r, ef. p. Totals... bm Be 8 be OC CT ee pe be @! OOornr--OGeen bh | & | OS-NOKUwhe wo | ©! ss Bib’man.c. am | nar Sale Balley.p.. Totals. 40 14 27 “5 *Batted for Arias in eighth. (2). Barr (3). Pree. eee +e -- OOOH Or mon Pease. Tay- Wintersmith. (3), Schnei- Fratinuno. son, Singeman, runs—Buck, Jacobs Back. Satsbury. hits—Teaylor,. nunro. = on w. Schneider. me Sansbury. 6: by B 5. trst se on balis-——-O off Bailey. ov: _ otf Loftus. & , | Lae r ‘ asson (un- Umptre_O’Nefll. Work of the Nats BATTING. SS atberry mas. nr assisted). . AB. R. Rh. 2b.8b. fir. Sb. RBI. JS stones ssaiatat-1ainrsnes gy Oe. wee DSSS 10 HIM AWIQ— >, 23 Dm MAAN A AQremiais om me S3sS3939-—392>532"559° 25 o22933s223——s3090N9>99293° Ssssossossow2r3s3s3939352: SSS SH NUS SS VAS Se SeessrnnO They feel right. the goods when Sold by Pros and at Leading Stores Write to The Kroy Maplewood, N. J., t ta > oe ly Keer ‘don’s Booklet,“How to Get that Fit You.” Bowling Scores ON PAGE 14 MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS| E. Although the sinners | Daly Baltimore 6: | R. A. 102 500 000—8 10 1 or12 000 GO1—4 — 2 Date ey aed Murphy; Bream, Doyle and Hi. oes 000—o 5 0 11 0 20x—6 10 ©O mith, Eaenenens idl Nicberealh: Bolen aaa Decueites Others cantpoened (cold). AMERICAN .ASSOCIATION. ansas City-Toledoe, cold. aie 53, a cold. OUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orleans....... 010 003 100—5 | Birmingham 23 000 20x—7 11 1 Bean, Conklin, Stewart and Mondino; | Hasty, Pate and Yarya dAttle Rock 220 201 hattanooga i1f6 000 Z Barnabe and itnviates; Knott and Kenna. Mobile ‘ g25 410 100—12 14 Atla 301 O00 O0H— 4 Singteton and Minétreé; Oldham, Koob an - Mémp his-Nashville. cold. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth. 7: Shréveport, 1. F Sen — 2. 17; aco. 4. Wichita Falls, 7: Dallas. 6, EASTERN LEAGUE. Pittsfield, 12; New Haven, 4. Springfeld, 5: Allentown, 3. Sreecpere- Hatttocd: De: cold. Albany-Providence; PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Oakland, 4; San Francisco, 2. ; Hollywood, » 7: Los Angéles, 5 5. Missions-Portland; PIEDMONT LEAGUE, High Point, 7; Rsle igh. + Winsten-Salem, 11; Eeceuebers, 10 mpinge?. ufham, 4; Henderson. 2 (11 ianings). SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Greenville. 12; Macon. 6. Asheville, 5; Agryste, 1. Charlotte, 10; ‘olumbia, 4. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE, penesesie. 8; Montgomery. 7. Cotam Jackeonville. 5; Selma, é tap te LEAGUE. ichita. Omaba. 0 (11 a s). kiahome ¢ ty. 3: Des Moines 0 6; Denver, we . 13; St. Joseph. 4. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Werth. 7: Shteveport. San Antonio. 2 ouston, 1 . ~~? Muntreal a 4 0 ”? 1, a | Gallaudet Bows, 14.4, To Tank School Nine | Special to The Washington Post. | . Port George Meade, Md., April 23.— | A fourth-inning rampage which net- | | ted them séven runs enabled the Tank School Nine to défeat Gallaudet Col- | ina seven- | ,lege here today, 14 to 4, \Imning game. It was thé second vic- | tory for the locals over. the Capital | Collegians, the game of April 9 having | Gallaudet filled , resulted, een bases }ngt score. Gallaudet. Katz.2b... 10 to 2. in the third, but could ABHO A Tank. w SO! HOmMmODOONNY _— @! RNNNNOOCSCCCOO —s ett.3b. to fm'r.c. | Totals. —\Munday.o. ' a wWOOooONO~» | DOmMKOQCOH++O tN oo t 2" OO! hw WWOSeWW i Cosgrove. — vr ee! Ber BORO COON> zt +} Academy Plebe tossers were (10 | ' Georgetown Church League Opens Monday The 1930 schedule of the George- town Church Baseball League was announced last night, and officérs for the coming yéar were elected. The léague will open its season next Mon- day evening, and all league games will be playéd on the East Ellipse Dia- mond. Six chugthes—Calvary Bap- tist, West Washingt- Baptist, Grace Episcopal, Vermont Avenue Christian, EldbrooKke Methodist Episcopal and the First Baptist—have teams in the league. The officers. elected were as fol- lows: President, Earl Bowman; vice president, Z. C. Hodges, and secretary- treasurer, H. C. Tucker. James J. Sweeney was again selected as the umpire with J. Cowan being chosen as substitute umpire. FIRST HALF. 28, Vermont Avenue Christian vs. Calvary a. First Baptist vs. West Washington apt 30, “Grace Episcopal! vs. Eldbrooké. | | } Baptist. 1, West Washington Baptist vs. Avetue. 2,Caivary Baptist vs. 5, Eldbrooke vs. First Grace Episcopal vs. Vermont Grace Episcopal. Baptis West Washington Pirst Baptist. Eldbr ooke. » open ' First Beatiot Vs. By aeenetal, Eldbroo vs. Vermont Avenue. 4, oo Washington "Baptist vs. Calvary Vermont Averue vs. . ene Baptist vs. _ Episcopal vs. Vermont Avenue , Calvary Baptist vs. First Baptist. . Eldbrooke vs. Wést Washington Bap- t. . Calvary Baptist vs. Vermont Avenue ° t Washington Baptist vs. First ‘Eldbrooke vs. Grace Ppiscopal. en. 9. 23. G 26. Veraqons Avenue vs. West Washine- solvery Baptist. ton Baptist 27. Grace Bpiscopa! vs. 28. First Baptist vs. Eldb 29; West Washington Baptist ‘Se. Grace Episcopal JUNE. Y, First Baptist vs. Vermont Avenue, ptt s. ¢ alvary Baptist vs. ptis d, Vermont Avenue vs. 1 brooke il. First Baptist ys. 12. open. 13, open. a: West Washington Grace Episcopal. West Washington Baptist Ys. Eld- Calvary Baptist. SECOND HALF. JUNE. Calvary West Was 23. Ve t Avenue vs. ‘ First Baptist VS. | Baptist. 25. Grace Episcopal vs. Eldbrooke. 26. West Washington Baptist vs. mont Avenue. 27, Calvary Baptist. vs. 30. Eidbeooke vs. rst . Grace Episcopal! Bat tist Vermont Avenue vs. pire Faetiss. Calvary Baptist vs. Eldb First Baptist vs. Grace Episcopal. Eldbrooke vs. Vérmont Avenne. fest Wash ngton aptist vs. aptist. ington Ver- Grace Episcopal! Baptist. an West Washington Calvary 2. _ a 9, ap st. ‘ “Gr ce Episcopal vs. Vermont Avenue. Salvary Baptist vs. Pirst Baptis Slidbrooke vs. West Washington Bap- Vermont Aveérne Washington Baptist vs. alvary Baptist vs. Ww. -st ist. . Eldbrooke vs. Grace Episcopa!. open ?. Vermont Avenue vs. West aptist. 22. Grace Episcopal] vs. Celvaty Baptist A Parrell.p — Nr Ohh oi wnoodc Clevel'd, Totals onzaga... tscopa!l.. R Totals... 34 0 an, Y tle: Rice r wd -- Lo) =i outs a. 4: by Farrell, Umpir ¢—-Mr. Watt Tech High Tackles Emerson Nine Today Tech High's baseball teara will have its hands full today attempting to make it three in a row, when it tackles Emerson Institute. at o'clock on the Monument Lot. Emer- son has already taken the mesure of Western and Eastern, having con- quered the latter school twice. INTERSTATE SEEKS FOE. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Basebali| Team, of the Govern- ment League, wants a game for Sun- day with an unlimited has a diamond. Call Wesley ald at National 3120, after 1 p. m. branch 189. REDWOODS TRIM TRINITY. The Rédwood Insects defeated Trinity Nine, 8 to 5, yesterday on the Thifty-fifth and P Streets Dia- mond. For gamés with the winners cail Preston Stonbock at West MATCH POSTPONED. The bowling match between the Clarendon and King Pin teams sched- ule for tonight has been postponed until Mondayn ight when it will be rolled on the Lucky Strike alleys Stellar performers of each team are slated to roll with other teams to- night. dun the |change of Capt. | go | Blasi, | turn five | today with the Eagles of Boston Col- lece on the Breokland Stadium dia- mond, starting at 3:30 o'clock. Not since they encountered Har- vard’s heavy hitters on April 11 have Coach Céeick Gagnon'’s pupils tasted intercollegiate opporition But in the absence of thie sort of action they have remained at Brookiand during the Easter holidays playing | intrasqjuad practice games. For Game. These brought players practice out keen spirit among Some of them chose to fe- to school for practice several Gays before the holidays closed, al- though they were given permission | to enjoy the full period of the vaca- | tion which ends today | Gagnon has made three shifts in the Cardinal line-up, including the Gene Murphy from the outfield to the pitching corps. In Murphys old post in right field, Ted Bonetti, rugged sophomore, will per- form today, while Carl DeMello will to shortstop in place of Rocco with Lou Gleffre, formerly the ses iONnS have the | | first baseman. taking third base. Blasi ls now fighting it out Z| Oliver for the second base a: , | Hurley to Toe s— | Mound. 7 with Johnny Lou Hurley, pitching staff, main reliance will toe the of against Boston College. Everybody in 3:30 | the Cardinal camp looks for him to show his fine ¢arly season form, dis- counting a poor performance in the Harvard game, when the Cambridce boys slugged everything he tossed plateward. Hurley has a good fast ball and knows how and when to use it. Coach Gagnon feels Catholic will take B. C. with Hurley at his best. Capt. Murphy may get his first call ,to the slab in the Manhattan game | dina) at Brookland on Saturday. The Car- leader employs a side-arm de- livery, which, when working properly makes plenty of trouble for opposing | batters. Maryland U U. club which | McDon- | Names Relay Four for Penn University Relay Team which of will Maryland’s run in ‘rélays at Philadelphia Saturday wil 1844.) + _be composed of Urban Linzey, Bod Remsburg, Bill Kinnamon and ceithrt Dick White or Claude Smith. Linzey probably will lead off, with Kiona- mon running anchor The Old Liners will race 3 o'clock against DePauw, Union Saturday Will- iams and Mary. Bucknell. and ‘Fordham. Maryland defeated William ' compete } morrow ‘and Mary if indoors and it will Fordham if it is to win. innamon and White in the 400-meter and hop-step-and-jump, respectively, both of whcih will be afternoon. G | racks sienment. | the | rubber | the Penn | it appears as | have to beat Union and | also will | hurdles | decided to- | FORGETOWN'S nine, defeated by New Vork UC, last Monday victories, Princeton's ceasive encaces Barracks field, starting at 2 o'clock with the hope of starting another) winning streak. The N. Yi U the Hilltoppers they loss served to impresé | with the fact tha long end of théy failed that marked out on the for in that clash the lively .work efforts previously Hal Poole. stocky right hander, will toe the rubber for Georgetown and if to show their | expected to display his best form. ‘Te |has won three games sO far losses | Princeton Team Weaker Than Usual. Princeton is reported to be some- what weaker on year than usual, but Georgetown not considering that seriously. Rather Coach Smith's players view today’s game, as well as all others remaining as a hard test, The overconfidence bugaboo has been driven from the Hilltop camp once and for all. Tomorrow and Saturday, George town again wil] be busy at the bar- meeting Boston College tomor- row and West Virginia University Saturday. Both of these contests will open at 3 o'clock. Potomac Boat Club Honors Court Team Members of the Potomac Boat Club's Basket Ball Team will receive | | gold basket balls at the clubhouse tonight as a result of their perfor- mances on the court this season Those to receive awards are: Lilly, Aman, Eshbaugh. Timmons, Wiler Cunningham, Canavin, Adkins, Robey. Kelso, C. Millar and Manager E. Millar. Gallagher and Lamar Rematched for May 12 The much-talked-of prize fight be- tween Henry Lamar and Marty Gal- | lagher, Washington heavyweights, 'which was postponed recently owing 'to an injury to Lamar, has been re- scheduléd and will be held in Balti- more on the night of May 12, it was announced last night Gallacher, brother of Marty. Both Lamar and Gallagher training in Boston, the present base of their activities. A badly cut lip caused Lamar'’s manager to obtain a are postponement of the match, original- | ly scheduled for last Monday night. SEEK SATURDAY GAMES. Saturday games are wanted by the | Montrose Peewees Call Jimmy Howard at atame 8941. anorcetows INSEC TS WIN. ure of the Columbian Nine, 12 to 7. yesterday. rers. call Potomac 4883 between oO |} and 7 o'clock | MEET for the first time after 10 sut- | Tigers this afternoon on Washington | ' must hustle every minute and | battle for every run in order to come | the scores with no the diamond this) is | by Jimmy | Manager | Georgetown Insects took the meesk- | For games with the_win- GIRL CHAMPS IN TANK Bay Shore Club Relay, S. A. Title-Holder, in D. C. Event. | stigssntentelaaiaie HE BAY SHORE CLUB WOMEN’S RELAY TEAM, South Atlantic A. A. U. chempton and record nolder. wilt compete In the 200-yard relay race of the women's division of the first District of Columbia A. A. t. championship swimming meet, which opens next Monday night tn the Ambasandor Hotel pool, it was announced yesterday. Composing the Bry Shore Team are |Grace Warner, holder of four South Atlantic records: Louise Downer, owner of two South ‘Atlantic marks; Loulse Calligan and Genevieve Wil- ford. It is reported by the committee in | charge that the meet has attracted most of the leadi-g swimmers of Washington and vicinity. -The con- testants look upon the meet most ap- provingly, as it affords them a chance for competition that has never be y AMBASSADOR PERFECTO EXTRA 2 for 25¢ PURITANO FINOS GOLD FOIL PANETELA - Foiled ———-——————_ —- ——__ -+-—_ —+-—-- 32ers es Lar a eee” tn —_—_——_—— we bee IT'S A BETTER CIGAR / Distributed by GEO. W. COCHRAN. & CO., INC., Washington, D. C. ; Nob ai a a iad Ny + y co « fh a Roe ee ty he ies t ¥ yh 94 ‘ak ae te sit 3 i re PP i" a) 4 San | <2

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SE EE ee ee es Se — [DIA DWARD DENSTEADT, radio E supervisor of the Detroit Police Department, told the Radio Com- mission something yesterday which | mighr interest Gen. Crosby. Mr. Den- | steadt said that the Detroit short-| wave radio service is a vast improve- | ment over the old telephone system. In about two seconds after an alarm is received by the police. regarding a hold-up or burglary it can be flashed to all of the Detroit police stations | and to 36 police cars cruising about! the city. A broadcaster visit ton tells of a practice of “‘time chisel- ing” which is being indulged in, he says, by unscrupulous radi oO stations in certain parts of the country at the expense: of the chains One minute's time is cut off the end of a chain program. And one minute is cu: off the ginning of | the next program. That leaves the vith two one-minute isposal. This time is “al merchants for com- innouncements, each minute g in from $5 to $10 extra reve- | announcement, amount- h as $500 a month on a ing in Washing- informant, is thout the knowledge " which pays the station hour carrying the course, to re- — to the for ~# i ‘cutive remarked, this chiseling, that ever caught a station in ich a practice they would t off their network. HANNA McCOR) } ide stk 1ICK will ry of her Illi —maybe—w .en ophone tonight K): and Herbert broadcast from an the Army maneu- icisco (WMAL, 3 p. m. network at 3:15 p. m.). Edward Porter Hum- a. discuss the (WJZ net, 5! Pianist, and French violin- (WRC, 10 p. m.) 1d: Ru ao nee ( if o inZ 1wmMee. cital to the During Allison F. reports that broadcast from 160 no limit bridge closed, nr +) nnati to be radio There seems ~ + ‘ were stations. EDICATING word what, D reachit the Capital, the finest broadcasting station in the world, about 100 artists will | participate in the first program of WENR, the 50,000-watt Chicago sta- | according to ; iS IL FLASHES By ROBERT D. HEINL tion, from its new location on the forty-first, forty-second and forty- third floors of the Chicago Civic Op- era Building tomorrow night. Credit for developing this great sta- tion, a subsidiary of the Chicago Com- /monwealth Edison Co., goes to John ‘F. Giichrist, vice president, who be- ‘gan as an office boy, and Morgan L Eastman, conductor of the Edison ‘Symphony Orchestra, which will be heard at its best tomorrow night. The program begins at 10 o'clock and lasts until 2 in the morning WENR broadcasts on a frequency of 870 Ke. (the same as WLS, Chicago). and may be found on the dial about half way between WABC, New York, and WHAS, Loulevirle. TILL another Washington church S will be on a country-wide hook- up when Columbia broadcasts the dedicatory exercises Saturday night of the Universalist National Memorial Church, just built at Six- teenth and 8S streets. A special choir will be directed by Dr. Albert W. Harned. The R-K-O Hour continues to slip. The American Radiator Co. embarks on a new weekly half-hour series to- night (WRC—9 p. m.) with Mario Chamlee, tenor. HE radio~chains deny invading the news field, but what do they call Columbia’s thrusting a mi- crophone into the hand of Convict 46.812, who saw many of his fellows die, and who told the radio audience about it from the Ohio State Peni- tentiary while the fire was still raging? A radio announcer in a Philadel- phia station lost his job recently as a result of a remark he made not in- tended for the public. He had con- cluded a bedtime story for children and thought the power was turned off. For the benefit of the control room he added: “I hope that pleases the little darlings.” Only , according to Variety, he didn’t say “darlings.” but instead a name not fit to print. This went out over the air. Within 10 minutes several telegrams of protest had _ arrived. Others came later in bundles. “There are many ‘joy riders’ on radio sets who keep them in their homes on demonstration as long as they can work the dealers for them,” a radio dealer reports. He suggested an exchange of names of these people between the dealers. A man new in the broadcasting business couldn't think of the word ‘heterodyne,” so he just said “loga- rithm” instead. ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. "APRIL. 2h 1930. - nm ee ee ee es ee ee ~ eee Se - a ERPRETS the MODE Like a patch of an Italian sky is this sheer blue tulle even- ing frock! Lebouvier, Paris.) ~ . — . —_) oe oS ~ 7, *. a a 7 \e * oe SS - ( a - 2 ~S * - - ~ —- x cs = 4 a.” ~*~ “~~ e -* 2 ye % 2 Fe ae | ~~ —_- PN s : >a . ¢ i. = Ses DAILY RADIOPROGRAMS | A LOCAL STATIONS (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington 5 Meters ‘690 Kilecycles.) (43 7 Us ana iUVU:US Dp 05 a Weather Report WRC—Nationai Broadcasting Co. Meath Hou Kitecy cies. ) te ] vere me. rack les Man. Lions. Mo: ning Melodies Li mely Garde! Suggestions, Morrison. ne Gas) ir, “House- D tnerir ie Carr Stannard, leader th-Orpheum Hour Door. ndy | rley Chambers, | nents Hour, Rudols Ganz ler 'F ) recy ast Grand Opera Com- | WMAL—C olumbia + Meters R-0 t ‘a m H x fennedy, in Scotch Broadcasting System. 630 Kilocycles.) B45 p.n ink W. Young. in P . | 31:00 Pp. m.- | J1]:30D. m. N.W. 1355 2320-24 Eighteenth St Columbia 1353, 1354, Did You Listen . On The Wilbur Coon Program Last Night? ba Goon, AAAA —) Sizes to 1 to 12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 f “No Foot Too Hard To Fit” > Sold Erclusi ively in Washington OYCE & LEWI CUSTOM FITTING SHOE 459-72 St NW. Just Below E J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. O. BRUBAKER Formerly with The Family Shee Store Are Ast27ic‘ri With Us. iano For Tuning In | Breakfast Washington 3:35 a. Brevities Post. 3 p. m.—(WOL) from The m.—(WRC and WMAL) Afr Defense of San Francisco; Her- bert Hoover, jr., over WMAL., m.—(WMAL) Harry Hansen “The Book Parade.” 7:30 p. m.—(WRC) Represen- tative Ruth Hanna McCormick on “What Women Are Actually in Politics,” and Dr. Leo 8. Rowe on “Pan Americanism as a Factor in the Maintenance of World Peace.” 7:30 p. m—(WMAL) Gude's Garden Melodies. 8 p. m—(WRC) Baby Rose Ma- child prodigy, with Rudy Val- > p. on rie, lee. 10 p. m—(WRC) Mme. Renee Chemet, French violinist, and Ru- dolph Ganz, planist-conductor, 10 p. m.—(WENR) Dedicatory exercises of new 50,000 watt sta- tion until 2 a. m. 10:30 p. m—(WMAL) Senator George, of Georgia, on “The United States Supreme Court.” Watch Time Shannon-Whitman Trio. Marie and Edna, L| me aaa m.—Progran m Time m.— The Vagabonds ‘The Political ashington Tonight.’ William Wile 8°30 p. m.—Shoemake 9°00 p. m.— Detective Mysteries. 9:30 p. m.—Redskins. 10:00 p. m Midweek Hour National Radio Forum from in barytone. Situation in by Frederick m.— m Boat ~Will Osborne and His Orches- tra 12:0° (midnight)*Watch Time. WOL—American Broadcasting Co, (2290 Meters. 1.310 Kilocycles.) 7 30 a m.—Reveille. Musical Clock. Birthdays: A Thought for the Vv 8:15 a.m.—Breakfast Brevities. lu OU p. m.—Pegey Ciarke's Daily Chat. } Thernoid. Ba r cheon , es er, meZZ0-so- . Wi Meine. eae st. Mor elegeee in Negro Dialect In le. Rabbit Pauline Bruner, Readings by contralto. ] Lewis Staf- Eleanor Hulburt, Naval Hospital pianist. Request Pro- 1.—Louis Rothschild Ronald Moffatt. rier Pollack. . Pianist , the Havpy Scot. Proper Care of the Feet. Willard Smith, President of f Social Agencies. under of Early Diagnosis and Chil- itarium Commission. ; “Trio WJSV—Independent Publishing Co, °05 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles.) Musical Greeting. ” tenor. contralto; ,:00 a. m.- Grandfather's © tans Weather Repo Flying Ba wt, Report. Menu for the Da Mammy Chloe’ Juets by Pauline Lishmen, 80- | ' tim ‘ ; | Wavelengths on left of cal) letters. | cycles on right | 454.3—WEA li oe, 6— W ABC New ‘York—860 (CBS Chain). ~~ Pp s Se nas Recipes What the W ell- Dressed Wom- | Wearing } The Story Teller. Musical Sign- off Oa m, —The National Farm News Pro- | Current Events. | 10: ~— n)—Time Signals. —Musical Program .—Parm at by David Martin. —SMusicel Sroera Dre's "Chat to Mrs. Musical Sign-Oft. The Afternoon Musicale. tudio Presentation. n 33553 * > . I won't tell you a single thing about it in this column! Noth- ing about the flattering neckline, nothin’ about the way you put it on in two pleces, nothin’ about how you have it all hemsitched und you hardly have to lift a needle yourself, I won't tell you anything until you send me your stamped, self-addressed envelope, the Dare Department, The Wash- ington Post(’n then I'll tell you everyining—in ong little iius- trated leaflet. . 7 > al Blanche Lebouvier, a couturier, who is extremely popular in Europe, but not so very well known in Amer- ica, has a particular silhouette idea of her own which is very charming and especially becoming to certain figures. This silhouette was so well expressed in a blue lace and tulle evening gown, that I just had to sketch it for you today. And the lovely evening hat that accompanies it was made of matching materials, filigree. I sketched the belt buckle for you up in the corner! letter. It's in the big Sunday Post each week. whereas the odd belt buckle and the unusual necklace were of turquoise | In atiibien, “ all this you really should read the weekly Dare fashion | fronds and then try to diagnose the trouble. MRS. CATHERINE A. G. ‘Your fern is covered with mealy bugs. Better begin to spray it every other day with cold, soapy water. When the insects disappear, cease the treatments. P'trona examine the inclosed fern, Please suggest a remedy to kill the inclosed weeds which have infested our lawn. A. E. 8. The weeds were powder when they reached my desk. Better use a com- mercial fertilizer and follow direc- tions on container. Your seedsman will be able to recommend such a preparation. Please tell me how to get rid of insects which have attacked one of my indoor roses. WILLIAM J. L. As a rule, you can free a plant from such insects as the green rose aphid or the rose aphid (macrosiphum rosae) with a stiff stream of water. Nicotine also proves an effective weapon in getting rid of these pests. After reading your article in today’s paper, I would like to know of a few more plants and bushes suitable for planting in the shady places. Please also tell me how to care for a prim- rose plant. I bought a pandanus from a chain store, wrapped in moss. Please tell me how to plant it. I am keeping this plant in the cellar, where it is cool. Is this right? MRS. G. A. K. The following shrubs and plants will do well in shade: Regel’s privet, California privet, rhododendron and barberry. Forget-me-nots, myrtle, ferns, violets, spring bulbs and tuberous-rooted begonias will all do well in shade. Keep your primrose in a warm, sunny, well-ventilated place and give it water every day. Go over the plant each day and re- move all faded or dying flowers or leaves. Bring your pandanus to the light and immediately plant it In a soil composed of good, rich loam, sand and manure in equal parts. the future keep this plant in. the sun and if the temperature of your room is about 70 degrees, give it water three times a week. Also spray the foliage once a week with cold, soapy water. Please tell me if March 15 is a good time to uncover spring flowering bulbs, such as tulips or daffodils. J. E. H. Yes. Please tell me when to start cut- tings from such hard-wooded shrubs as hydrangea, spirea or forsythia. E. H You can take cuttings from any ot these three varieties.of hardy shrubs any time after growth starts. For- sythia can be easily rooted in water | The other two varieties do best when | rooted in good, rich loam. Alii caice | kinds do best in sun. Please tell me a kind of herbaceous plant or plants which will bloom late Baby Mine MAW THINKS WE WILL HAVE TO MOVE OUT IN THE SUBURBS —OUR COOK HAS FRIENDS o/& 4 Gite Indoor and. Gatdser Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT In | HERBERT KIRK. Drawings by ApuleC) | ‘CENTRAL AND s80U THERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATION ‘ Bs aes gg ; Dinner Concert. ; Parm Program. Perkinsville. d: peventurers. 20—Los str 30a Melville Ray: Srohestre: Trio. 398.8—_WJIR —- 50. -30— Today’ s Best Sto 30—Ed McConnell; 00—News: Rev Ra 60~enee Music 5.6—WHAS thy tft Cigar Girls. pean Orchestra. Hour. Louis ville—820. r ~~ re torn ’ i ~--OoOn~ 00—Dance Orchestra Hour. The Goofus Wingo Until at length he The Goofus Wingo long had sought A way to subtract one from naught. The problem seemed a bit involved, He didn’t think it could be solved, reached his goal— He took a doughnut from its hole! in the fall. I have one bed in par- ticular which I want to have tn bloom the entire summer. MRS. J. M. Coreopsis, gaillardia and gypsophila wil. bloom from early spring until cut down by the frost in the fall. (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on grow- ing and care of indoor and out- door flowers and floral tions for social functions | be an- swered by Miss Kift, directly in this column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers if a_ self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied. WORK’S BRIDGE ra i GOOD NEWS, BRIVDGERS. We are pleased to announce we can now renew the offer of Milton C. Work’s great Contract and Auc- tion booklet entitled “THE PLAY- ING PROBLEMS.” Bridgers who receiveu copies from previous of- fers are most enthusiastic over it. “PLAYING PROBLEMS” presents eighteen hands, the complete auc- tion and contract bidding for each hand with reasons for each bid, the answers to every question and the reason for each answer in com- plete detail. “PLAYING PROBLEMS,” which will be of much greater value to the auction and contract player than many high-priced textbooks, is not for sale. It has been pre- pared exclusivejy for readers vt this newspaper by special arrange- ment with Mr. Work. wne copy will be mailed to you upon request if you send self-addressed stamped return envelope, tosethe:r with 6 cents in stamps to defray part of the cost of printing and handling this 48-page booklet. Requests not complying with these conditions will be ignored. A PROPERLY PLAYED HAND. 4 K-, 63-7-6-3 6-6 410-7 $0-J-f-5-21_soun @A-1-8 Had the above hand been played at Auction Bridge, South would have obtained the contract at one No Trump; but it was played at Con- tract and North jumped South’s one No Trump to three. Instead of tid- ding three No Trumps, North might have bid three Hearts to give South a choice between trying for game at Hearts or No Trumps; but that is a dangerous declaration with only four cards of the major. THE PLAY. best Club; East won with the Ace and returned the higher ef his two remaining Clubs, South winning with King and West playing the Deuce. /Declarer now knew that West had \the Queen-Jack-Eight of Clubs, and |East the Six of the nine cards higher ‘than West’s original lead, West must have three and East one. East has played the Seven and, as he would return his higher, he must have the Six remaining. If either adversary obtain the lead they would take five tricks all told—the one with which they get in, three more Clubs, and the trick already won with the Ace of Clubs.. This would cost Declarer the e. Declarer could be sure of the one Club he had taken, three Spades and two red Aces; he needed three more tricks. Of course if the King of Hearts should be held by West and and King of Diamonds by East, if the adverse Diamonds were divided 3-2 (which was probable) and the ad- verse Hearts 3-3 (which was improb- able) the Declarer would have twelve winners with only eleven tricks re- maining to be played; but losing either finesse would cost game and therefore it would be foolish to try a finesse in the other suit if the first should succ@éed. There was no Indica- tion in favor of the success of either finesse; but to make game with .the aid of only one. four tricks must be won in that suit. It was long odds that if the Diamond finesse succeed, five Diamonds would b*® made; but if the heart finesse succeed, the chances were that only three Hearts could be made as one adversary probably had four. So Declarer played properly when he placed dummy in the lead twice by overtaking South’s Spade Queen and Eight, and took two Diamond finesses which yielded five Diamond tricks. These with three Spades, one Heart and one Club made four-odd. (Copyright, 1930.) Band Concert | Soldiers’ Heme Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, 5:30 o'clock. sant bune Forever” March, “There's Danger in Your” Eyes. erie” Waltz suite, “Pres de Toi” Pinale, Dear, What a Little Love Ca (Near Thee). Me " The Star-Spangled Banner.” WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Open for “Business” TIT MARTIN MULLIGAN COs GOING TO WANE 7? CAN YOU BEAT THAT ¢ MARTY MULLIGAN HAS ACTUALLY RENTED THAT OFFICE ' I WONDER WHAT KIND OF BUSINESS HES GAME AND GONE INTO BUSINESS! WHAT 19 gram, TZ WELL, I'M CERTAINLY GLAD YOu'VE STOPPED SQUANDERING YouR MONEY AND THAT You'vE QUIT THE PRIZEFIGHTING YOUR BUSINESS, MARTY? OH - SO YOU You'LL WON'T TELL ME BE SURPRISED! WINNIE LY FIND OUT ~ EH? WELL, I'LL YEAH — AN” WHEN ¥'DO> you'Lt BE SURPRISED "I You To WHAT DID MR, MULLIGAN TELL PAINT : —_—— CP POPE PEE EOE EE RE {low WHAT HIND OF A BUSINESS | Do your. SUPPOSE MARTY | MALI (GAN, is GOING «fl oun ———————————— West started by leading his fourth rt Wendling Waldteufel The “Little Copidl™ ae Caught in the Meshes of Net 404 —@ the little cape, which, makes the sleeves, is Cone in that tascin- ating manner typical of Chanel, of cutting out lovely designs 4 show them to best advantege- adding net to - @A frock in a heavenly. slaty blue, cut to fit the figure smoothly and pertectly. Ideal to wear right now — and on through the summer. In imported silk crepe, tor youth, s. The French Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF’S F STREET | Uniele Sam’s Home Hints A WEEK’S SUPPLY OF SWEETS FOR THE AVERAGE FAMILY. (Bureau of Home Economics.) A sample weekly supply of sweets for an average, or census family is shown in Figure 4. These sweets rep- resent about 4% pounds of sugar, or about 80 hundred caloric portions. It is believed that this amount of sweets if used regularly will contribute to the attractiveness of the diet without in- terfering with the use of the required amount of protein, mineral sub- stances and vitamins. The separate items are as follows: Sugar, granulated, 4 cups, 2 pounds, Sugar, loaf, 4 pound Candy, % pound 4 Honey, about %“-cup, % pound Syrup, about -2-3 cup, 4% pound Molasses, about 2-3 cup, % pound Jelly, % pound. CLASSIFIED INDEX The Washington Post Classified Advertising. indexed, Simplified anda Popularizea AL. ads restricted to-their proper cilarsi- fication and The Washington Post style of type Publishers réserve the right to edit. classify index or reject any classified ad- vertising co rere in advertisements shoula ares papmodiase’y. The Washington Get wil be responsibie for more than one rencrent insertion ATES. Count 5 average words to the line. Mini- mum es For consecutive insertions: neec . Cena. Cash. enrages a tre op ie iene | Special rates, hen prepaid. on some Greratications. as “oll Situ WwW Halt Rate Instruction ige erohandise (eamestic? 13c per iine ei oan i2c: 5.000 lines, 11c. E FO at y p, a: sunday ¢ copy and 6:45 p. m sar ay and Sunda s to ap rin sie ‘olock evenin edition meet be receive B gro 12 o’cloc noreiephone ur ad 4205. Ask for Classities Department. | . Cc day for one our, lines in month CLOSING AUCTIONS— Auctioneers Auction Sales ANNOUNCEMENT >— —Deaths. See page 3. opener Notices See page 3. 3—In Memoriam. See page 3. 4—Cards of Thanks. See page 3 5—Funeral Directors. See page 3 6—Flowers and Mourning Gooas See page 3. 7—Monuments, Cemetery. Lots. 10—Notices 11—Personals 12—Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 13—Coming Evénts—Meetings 14—Entertainment 15—Autos—Coaches for Hire 16—Motor Coach—Air Schedules 17—Sightseeing Tours 18—Travel—aAir, Land, Water AUTOMOTIVE— 19—Agencies—Dealers 20—Airplane and Parts 21—Airplane Service 22—Automobiles for Sale PROPOSALS DEPARTMENT, ising Architect, 1930.—Sealed bids opened in this office, Room 439, at m., MA 1930, for Symes and partition n the disbursing — ‘office Administration Depar of Agriculture, D. ag Ore wing and 5 fpecit: s may be obtained at * nis office the dincretiam of the Supervisin Ra, A. WETMORE Reline upervising Architect. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankr Court. In th r G Bankrupt. T> the cneathan er r, the City of Washington. District of Colum- : Notice is merya’ given that on the oon the sai ter u TREASURY t creditors will hel Wilkins Building. 1512 H s Washington, D on M Dd. 1 ‘at 10 o A , a which time the sald creditors 1 ay attend. aims, ap ppoint trustee, ex- pt ‘ane framenct such poperty come be- J ne oth business as may other bus on Ref- fore said meeting. eree in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of yang mys holding a Bankruptcy Court.. In t nk J. Sobota trading as “stratiord appearance in desire. in the ec court on or before 1930; FRED J Benkruptcy. IN THE SUPREME CO trict of Columbia, Court. the matter of the City of Washington, Saeieiie? Notice is. herebs given that on the 2d. day April D id at m P street north- h DAY t. his creditors will he the Wilkins ngion, B,C we sort Washing: on, m., attend. prove their claims. tee, examine the bankrupt such other pussnees. as RED STSSEN. one before said meeti ere? in all em E SUPREME CO me of Columbia, holding th atte OF THE oe a ay a vl E. Sha- 2322. lumbia Notice is Ng? ep’ the 16th da Ar Rog Harry E£. piro was wet LR and. “that the first meeting of his creditors .will be | Id at my off in the Wilkins ‘euitaine. 1 west, angen. DC OF MAY, A 1930. AT M.. at which time the said creditor attend, prove their claims. appoint tee. examine bankrupt: a tr such other business as may properly come ore said meeting. J. EDEN Referee in Bankruptcy. 23—Auto Trucks. Tractors, Trauers 24—-Auto Accessories—Parts 25—Auto and Truck Tires 26—Auto and Tire Repairing 27—Auto Painting—Piating 28—Boats and Accessories 29—Garages, Parking, Storage 30—Moto*cycles and Parts 31—Serv ve, Oiling, Greasing. 32— Wanted—Automotive ens SERVICE— 33—Addressing—Letter Service 34—Beauty Parlors—Barbering | 35—Bricklaying, Masonry 36—Building and Contracting rinding, Sharpening 43—Heating, Plumbing. Roofing 44—I1 Gardening 4o—Laundering 46—Massages. Ba 47—Moving, Trucking, Hauling + BA is omen ‘mapavaa eeu —Printing, Bi 50—Professional Services beens 51—Radio Service—Repairing §2—Repairing and Refinishing 53—Sto rage 54— Upholste 55—Wanhted—Business Service EMPLOY MENT— 56—Help Wanted—Female +e Wanted—Male nted—Female 61—Situationg Wanted—Male FINANCIAL— o6-haoaee to Loan 66—Real Estate Loans 67—Wanted—To Borrow INSTRUCTION— 68—Auto, Flying Instruction 69—Beauty Culture 70—Child Instruction 71—Dancing—Dramatic, Musical 72—Private Instruction 73—Instruction Classes 74—-Technical Instruction 75—Wanted—Instruction LIVE STOCK— 11—Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies _ Cats. an u 78—Horses, Cattle, other Stock tock .81—Wanted—Pets, Live Stock, ae MERCH ANDISE— *62—Articles for Sale 83—Books and Periodicals 84—-Building Materials 85—Electrical Goods 86—Farm and Dairy Products 87—Farm Implements 88—Fertilizer, ny Soll, Tools 89—Fruit, t Juices 90—Fuel 91—Good Things to Eat—Drink 92—Homemade Things 93—Jewelry, Watches. Diamonds 94—Machinery and Tools 95—Seeds, agente 3 Flowers, Trees Ps 99—Wearing Apparel—Furs 100—Wanted—To Buy HOUSEHOLD GOODS— 101—Antiques 102—Baby Merchandise 1 ts and Rugs 104—Decorations 105—Furniture 106—Household Articles 107—Refrigerators 108—Sewing Machines 108—Stoves, Fireplaces, Purnaceg 110—Vacuum Cleaners 112—Wanted—Household Goods MUSICAL MERCHANDISE— 1183—Musical Instruments 114—Organs and Pianos 115—Radios and Supplies 116—Records and Piano Rolls 117—Sheet Music. Scores 118—Talking Machines 119—Wanted—Musica] Merchandise BUSINESS EQUIPMENT— 120—Adding Machines 121—Business ulpment 122—-Cabinets, Show Cases. Safes 126—Typewriters, Billing Machines 127—Wanted—Business Equipment ROOMS AND MEALS— 1 Hotels—Tourist Places 129—Meals, Lunches, Refreshments 130—Health Resorts 136—Wanted Rooms— Meals REAL ESTATE FOR RENT— 137—Apartments, Furnished " 138—Apartments. Unfurnished 139—Business Places for Rent 140—Farms and Land for Reng 141—Houses for Rent— 143—Offices. Studios—For Rent 144—-Resort Property for Rent 145—Shore and Mountain—For Rent 146—Suburban, Country—For aed 147—Wanted to Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— 160—Shore 161—Wanted 111— Washing and Ironing Machines 142—Houses for Rent—Unfurnished | /

Page 19

wy THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1990. Business Service : Employment Musical Meikindion wees —————— —— 2 ae i ais Decorating 48 Situations Wanted—Male 6] yee Nn can 113 Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 153 | Feats Herton. 13 Bin ot“ Sw. Met: ‘ ) . aed tem ee f taints, "ele ale 9. ' pewiy ge aiied de toes: Lew ti or desiranle tenant | A i of 6. washington er _ pig Tae Eee kat _Neiieeties Titra | featrnare Pact OF ances. PLU ass, nonun ; PLEASANT TO STAY. Wihingieeringe’ wahte obs Box I ie ge sedtehed” oti Vitaliy Different : levator ' “, Cones and Pianos 114 oath oF {rennine | "Sa5e ‘te tie From Surrounding Homes BABY ona vem, both in quality. and weekly. agis beautiful, eo of aie rt Ba ; _ pg eraduate: M. oad 5, Redueins wand a 4 his instrument’ he aaa i Bat sk hence eS el " ree re eal a eae we || Pg eae is ae Blow i Ledendeaie ae © chtrepr erieg| Jeea Stat a7 res OS nw. 7 | Bets hau je ulat reeete ‘ i. wih eas are wofere ot appen hese o bh hd ee Battle Creek reducer, ipeed 60 plus; ** ‘ KNAB : Louis ot bia have « iat sétive ke th 6 wire w wheels, alcoho! ses for aor ogic Bs Pains, Period: mT pico she propredseinés de- | —— sr om parking = muscles. St ns oA) rg Mt poune eek enjoyment: s Bo of prestige 1 700 _ Real Estate for Rent wood Bos Fg 3 Aen ne eae Devitt Upholstery 54 ‘ c r love rbetie the | ——— putleta : ait Chaat fie PURATTOR ag ge but igs Pa cerling ae Apartments, Furnished 137 FURNITURE eunholstered: slip covers ope om an made to order. 5. Holoben: 615 E st. nw. hem ve origina $3. a om pense: and- full sized $450: looks like | __National 0232. “= + Nea Pood pos 2980 ‘ ‘Berme t ry vou Hit sath Ei eromot rfia- q- Three gn be, ms: ful aisee faNG eee airé; reasona roo fe: te | ) Keeping with tndpterstntt we oe 5 he re PaO, Employment —_| Be ie Oy o asthe ‘ate cae te ‘thoroue nen second shee: ‘9 = sere : i ee aa g A nfs onthl s { ul “kisi as 0 hes. rg ER ument “with unusual ‘tone eee Henan bath $55. Adnan YOUNG colored), wants Pesponsive action . educational! . oy, W. Kimball Co.. 721 iith st sood educ. cation, chauffeur. ser TARE FAD or or . nw, “ee ae re rival te 7 ely tur ki al. owt Non rman. son- emp ployed; Sal enings. "Iheome, ety ayo ana omanptomes ra » Brand: ost al eful’ in on will reveal new paint. mechan - én fare. Bonus ty case, modern s PAR ~- my 1654—3 room 8; weer, kitehen this A sits specti al bar pe _¥smiotion, Saree Me " : rn oatinuous hi eter. i rf a8 4 most unusual value. oe sete Ba ie t fail pies 2. i er = af pointment; sam- F inancial ° ence Bye io 1, ratge, sink; near cars. bus eers-o61d mane ave. e see pated: nheer, Room * 608, ‘ols = DL 17TH ST. NW 1606-— Attractive one room 10.080” j08. McREYNOLDS. Pst. ne ELSE Business Opportanities ' 62 425 will rep will r - = from us for an entire _Hlches, soa vd a g Boag ¥e 4 apart- . . DY, sensi work. part iar. ey in Cap" home today . WM. HBA CO.. INO. 1701. 14TH mie NW. ..* nea édueated pay. oO experts Bice Béeet- | rev I ‘Opportunity eitéred edeh otah omer . st. nw. UNDERS N ATE = ~ tary. Address ox 733, Richmond, |") EGTIGATE! or fudenntoe dtee Radios and Supplies | Apartments, Unfurnished 138 1433 K St. NW. —Dilstrict 1014. , Gout ry fe Ponchos tor parPerienced: book - —Acerees Box 3. Washit Wa al ree Amine = 15 FIRST-CLASS Wardman, consisting of one | ap a sm i} “erred and tips,| RESTAURANT AND HOTEL—Por sale:| ATWA ectrie model No,| jarge room, rec tion ‘pall kitehen and CHEVY CHASE, D. C, an p) 927 2, te, st, aw. New Jer seashore section: lone lease. 36. say walnut Aa wit ; Dath; centrally near three car r rsey 44 st. nw. pagment, my -y L, Taylor Motor Co | WAITR BAS AITREGS wante ranted: experi perlenced. Appl? _ Inquire Box "55. Washington Pos fegula 29°50 i ae r sy lines: rent, $38.50. Box 42, Washington $8, 950 STUDEBAKER 928 "he ee © wire mek S eatrapto periness con a k: too. Ope Mekhi, we a —--—— - — nant yZooms. Perms. om Wil Consiaee FTRMGADS— Baperisnece— wanted. Ab. Ap- néction in as ialgbon: mate $0. Wack: . HaRWILL, ®. 50) (1835 at. a= as ery easy in meri propos ave. se. Two rooms, kitchen and bath; uth- trade of smalier pr 1928 PRESIDENT Oe ee SEDAN ey. Veron Resteuraat, 1724 x Ge __ineton Poet! pe " “> pune oy west cornér Stpeceres electric retrigera- note. inapest af any tee.” . ™ set you want: . _ tion: 24-hour service ty low nyphols sabe paint, warts M i as assistant man. model 46. 7-4 l-electri : oF 60 ach as assista man - . all-electric, a war oo hooks a Jet as i og maintai for ” Money to Loan = ark walnut c ¢ MA VE. NW.. 1301—The National 18 or Georgia 1665, porte t; eqn ee car: motet Ployes business organization _—_—— , 50; ‘ lose to Government fices,; buy this city be thoroug nly —_ Bed AUTO LOANS—And refinancine: conf 898: roe ean t now for 44 { vo 2 board. elevator: A : 3938 Wash toh rket. and only a oi ik re far ee raetaile of ot ait tial: 19533 retes: ample Rin lant ke bs $13 Peon come to Homer L, . included; a tee CORN ER BRICK ve. se. ee room tehen. bath. rches: “ On wide avenue at -e a. Tsection Jos. in sl hould Ses oe. Penthes. aye? 100. Weaver “hres, 15th at. | three streets in Petwor e © yerrs. poly Getatiog. ‘. LOANS p red on =e uickly. District 9486. A rooms. falee experience, givin confidential - ag xeeens Greaied KENT— el 4 : lavatory w master room, numero , 1701 14TH ST. NW. ferences. Address box 31, Was infheton # st. inne Bee " t m4 t NEV HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW 1737-—Three closets (three cedar). sida aire. fut at Post. MONEY PROCURED 6 on automobist conf-| 3 ,fPepker:, regul ave ralie; bath,” $38; “free”™ tngluded, Rood Aeon emttr,, bpautifully y i “see nii strict 50. ba $38: free igidaire - 1929 for only $423: | YOUNG WOMAN—White; capable of gen-| open SyoRRk, Service: unlimited eapital; | § tt Co.. st. nw. Ask] Weaver Bros.. Inc. 809 15th st. ‘quality aod oor i @n , . ' An exceptional value. Brice, quality a Time yess old comfort equal gral work in. roads! ide sandwich shop.| find ave ut? Lingél Steger oo ae ee. oe: Cnanene ‘ ¢ Pig oe ‘boulevard. VATER KENTOS talor ‘ibe. care has. Be le; *.. ATWA be, all olestes Wik r wesunders M ator Co.. 3218 ater Heetue; herwya. 193 SPLENDID Sropositions Dusiness for sale; Jy ER PARK ROAD NW.. 1451—MILO MANOR. L. tT GRAV ATTE 927 15th st. at. money; trial granted: a real $137. 50. ve meaucitel new building neat cars, Evening phone. ‘Govtgin apo. ~~ - = §PECIALS ___ Help Wanted—Male _§7 HSS dew’ $8" dititngise Raa "| fhe airs today Sac Homer. € imeoreutsen, “Sects | 3503 RITTENHOUSE ST RARE BARGAINS IN USED CARS. Bt re Wash bend. 1d Boss ne i ree kitchens Ma see ts, “Beau- ; ; hingtpn Attar % and Blore Pixjures. SHMAN wank: § 6d gua ating A ly Te AC APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER at 2525 mermian lititer a Bester - Bhop. 2414 14th at. + y IMMEDIATE AC ACTION re’ Here's 2 s ae 1 “tube ah sit OR PHONE NATIONAL 1548. “Bt "Ba me eat te ae runs NEUMEYER MOTOR CO. BOOTBLACK for barber shop: $10 ¢uar- 2014 14TH 8T. NW. NORTH 0448. Ro © now) S ST. NW., 1701—Pou rt = floor fron J MARMON DISTRIBUTORS. $n 329 Carroll St.. Tak 9 eee es er oe - rooms. kitchen, bash: $42.50; theroughis 5 et - aa 1926; @ con;| 2021 17th st. Nw. North 4010, | _D. 6. scaling here: LOANS ON AU’ AUTOS a spe, Te ake Branch. 615 Soon, bnonaene Se Ht rooms, b path: puitetis ‘4 ead apna uily Ais P Bracticaily | — Open Evenings. _ BOOT] W308 Pac ateawe °° wood pay and tips.| [SE ov on one aft ie Dv + the aa ant of the = a Stiles 6 silo . + besstital pas appointment. moka reais newWi/a renin | be ohe: $165; ~ IDEAL USED CAR CARS “~ d Acme Fin. & Rea liye. ‘dark partment house op ew, McRice = PL. E. BREUNINGER & sons rade al Wi =e * 10 monthly. 4OW BUTCHER--Pirst class: gc peed salary; refer CEN OmERS orleinaliy 4288: > spe - ey High School Abartmente new r Bi. Sar oe Ri 2 ibe rane AT L PRICES rd. aw. rome, ACO. IVES Columbis 90 N.Y. Ree BD: jak ake ¢ .°¢- r occupgency, Large r & low r 211 Investment Bidg. National BENEFIT SALE N.W nt age orice ae als. including élec “as Memo- Kitt h. Ask for , udin . dining aleove tho, | OHEYRO i avlooks ¥e gpst At EXPERIENCED young white man Wuitend 2483 — ae aoe evenings. re ‘Ks $58.80, ur To moe and bath , 460 30 urn’ te or Tea by. a ae ofa Mator over. 2525 Sherman Ave store: must be ef ieee oe ol, diy-clenning | — ihe best in radio’ recap-| fee resident’ tanner. “or “phont CHEVY? CHa i fs ji f, re ait’ garam OME ad ) K py Sanitary Cleaners, Ine. 3419 Conn. MONEY tO LOAN aaa " m a Rr s- atl 1 Ens B13 Sour team. bath DETACHED BRICK aare, ; —Fou ; secon 1 nn. oper Pe eaieinen . bile ouring 95.00 EXPERIENCED iii and dry cleaner AUTOS bey — Se arinn Gs nae vopteh: new modern ze second floor mal fo a Ave. fait 8 cobs, *S Eo x ; Rondste 5:60] ye st-'ng, PY VOeUe Cleaners. 200 | 4 nopeess NFIDENTIAL $137 80: difference at | eC amprete ar (lear Wardman Park) piace, large ih, tate a par Flint 1925 Touring i wih x ican” oark: rae Re E, 2 mn. ten” Gan —Living room. bedr dinette, ki lore? ae bbkroom ms __Terms. too. Open evenings. oor, four ih Fa a tals udson 1925. Coach ) ree “en new | 919 N.Y. AVE. - 2003-2804 | RADIOLA- Combination T-tube, ali elec-| snett®, bath. * nalt. Prigiduire stove. | and two tiled baths: ftorage attic. built-in 0 e heat. water. phone’ and lights furn wate, Me Wit we pe onic Victrola in un- _Aduits. References. + earner ond oil sure ner. Entire propert 1103 Vermont ave. % : eel nut Hiboys; - is Ghon CHRYSLER—Sedan: oe enue boat TH YOMING Evening Phone Servicé Until 9 P.M. Sod ee uae 2525 Sherman Ave. |:tk—i te call 08, our customer AUTO LOANS Sort casa, erate jase, tant BOSS & PHELPS, boise aa OPEN EVENINGS. : : Fy : : IMMEDIATE ACTION. ; i exDgsirable Ste: on q walle a with southern REALTORS weer only. ; parse owen wit ages ‘ NO INVESTIGATION. LS le 1417 K ST. N.W. NATIONAL 9300. => a a Auto Accessories—Parts 24 Satisfactory. Teec “6 Ap: NO INDORSEMENTS. sTLVBR— Popul of gay oer! the new | GIRARD ST. N. W, 1448 | — Pe ae aly bs ere is cor ze Ww k, sutomats, sea to The Puller Brush ‘ Four-story fireproof bui ding; " room A, You MAY Live BEAUTIFUL " ety lent x ae re a) vers. Bite we Auto "Top ‘Go. 609° % ite tat Resonal’h Press Bide. H, BERMAN "the time snd Blace ta. buy mth, $32.50 b ae tE urp Spa sbatn. | Row urge CHEVY CHASE, MD., AND ° 1 4 st. nw or 0 young men wanted by invest- 939 . NW. . ° . wit Mur y bed: ren NOT PAY OVER 87.950 ee ed, cae wy ser if SPY HUNDREDS. owt not ou? hee Seeh “BistRice sy? ee EY, au ve. at. ow 437.50 ang nd #40: tn included in rent: se teed. ; en or = = Tew WARNER Lin INS af. ERSKINE— Gisseer's Auto Wree king Service. 3 ats é EM Moran 1716 Real Estate Loans An Me ih rad am vee ded Wag Bes _ 1733 De es rEINe y — 2500. 1 sols? . oe MODEL SEDAN. Florida ave. ne.; Met. 88 67. “= grloanda is ali. y epteic. i Rav- : , MEN— oiling ina 4 treasing > 18D ST. N. W., 724—The ay- x . aa and every- automobiles: ‘none others apply; | FIRST AND ND TRUST LOAN nA- a ; reds rnpet | : ad ik i Ais - aioe! Ko. a Aato and Truck Tires 25 must, furnish Mes paes aber 5 Dp. m, x_inytsiment é_ vi? — Metro. asda * e radi m mer L. 3 It head. One and two room pies ) on oe ul: as Fd . fate: really a wonderful buy | USED TIR 29x4.40,/ MEN——We will hire 3 tead k 1ON | __ course. en evenings. apts. F rigidaire. New t your le sporesie $1.95; “30x4,50, "328! 8 allt inch, $2. 50; e , good’ | p e: nfo apply” ene | BRODIE & COLBERT VICTOR —Combinaiton aang Radiola building. Reasonable. See Si fd a p we ne JOB. McREYNOLDS, ss seven Lites. dit si = ‘ot stock. mane? Fac- h-w y o th cood f ; | 1707 Bye St. Realtors, _Natl. 6875 Wo. 18, with ‘mas ; Bi mod Resident manager. ° us : wr 1701 14TH ST./RW. oo ae. i interview with rw QUICK MONEY TO TO LEND +t J { EVENING PHONE UNTIL, 9 ood ASHMAN DUNLOP oe Bidg., 1319 F s Eira, trust loans in nearby Maryland | Homer L-xitt Oo. 1330 10 G at. nw. DESIRABLE downtown sare & PHELPS. . Rink enh NEW LOW PRICES EN—We he jen 00s | Suter and: ool spoutigous Sun wi homes a pps ae ce re spa apartments, three and four | 1417 x NATIONAL $300. thee i be nich ier NW Business Equipment rooms and bath. Low rent. 1416 | “MADAM. ai and. appe is sma a ; terms can be om eee i. S on Bs, Ee, Comanatekte y. Apply eal Reed. da pene Bw. Apt. 71. M. 1519 | *** 4% : aes {MOTORS 00., order, tir ree, Cherries onan sae. x Sora ee RD OPERATOR irctrentinn Adding Machines Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 MANOR PARK — : One who is familiar with trades lant 120 Ne Vv ack oy made MAN ue’ x-- ,ghs llenger conan this car work Mino-Lino Typesetting Co., espiin a R ADDING MACHINGS ~ w w York ave. ‘ga , Pittsburgh, Pa. S$. Brice nt epmpans. Cpl gs Se | ite _ GREEN, ie KITE APARTMEN NTS TWO snelhe ors 8ST. Nw. fice hd interest ” one "West car ‘onan enj Bios your sum raat Wy 0 to 3 AUTO LESSONS—BY e¢ enced white Heat, Hot Water, NCES.” gos — ng frée from tire trouble, ay, sui o 4 m. driver, $1 per our; ess tance in sectr- Business Equipment 121 . itehenette, b = sex, 1929, Challenger Stag in it 708 cqeicmncinteoreostgie nen mretie ing permits. oel, North 7440. s. kit.. Bo. You Ser to ites get And after fest in tt you LEETH BROS. cALEEae mel “* = HE A re 2. Balerank bumpers, 8 RGA SERVION as SHOE SALESMEN— re rienced i fitting of" cee ode 8481 4 rooms and _ Trut or Bad x lex ($406. s ywhere: air all finest clientele. ress Box 28, Wash- | 8 Urry cu = stabelic our hy Good ve No. 13 on 138, far ~. oeee RCAD cERYIOB 1p8 nyw ere: rep vuier's finest lier as pa BN TORE OD sFipnon: GOINAD ‘3 ACHINE. s ys ‘pad 3 i . fg yourseli. 8 : ar nw No 7. +... . > Cc arpes. Rasy , even! Sorts a dete ae Brac goneee, aig a see | Bake cbt STBNOGRAPHER —Eipelenecd1y_ny se. | finuea” lied sponetr genes rah Jonn 2S It _ soni |] fanm, Wlehen and bats, BUILT AND TOR SALE Be few $ 4 ex rience. Teleres oa “on i at =. ° D. F. WAB ees reg ae: cue af the ‘aay ay ie ief'the Factory. i Auto Painting—Plating 27 _ Seeted. o. “ mces and ind | sgler ye . 18) 28, nay’ 14th st. nw. Store Fixtures 125)? To GIRARD ar S & So ea. or a EE Ss Rinse. le an mieeurtesty rie as Bad a be meet car Rami with payments aE AD THIS & ACT NOW ah gr 0337 18th at wer me en al Musical 71] | SODA ory wae Tefrigerator ind dteplay | 4 ip A monic Ain re ete $60 06 ONLY $500 DOWN Is. $5; fenders get po! body, 3 + la ce Tove: te truss or restores iL ' mS Late bt Ke OO center si0 ant 48,,, See aus. . Factory jobs, WAITER TiE*petienced: wanted at once. STAR STUDIO. eed et, Saws Nat S810" reb THE REX TON. 2 "e714 QUARRY RD. NW | ah i ted = North $034._1231 20th st = oe ts cateenater bon nth eracndn Noa ees 8 e-Ballroom Dancin —s 2 aes” pe en and rey ABB. $50 00 C ] ial D tached H me sdistoPa ae Ga ath a ithe. sc lue. pplz oF hhh Unites or 4 G MAN tugiously inclined; prefer- 1124 Conn. av _/h@ne North 3322. sfdent M wh oionl e 0 S ' 3 émp ; = Ww. nd actions toy fe any one You eB pete: Go. st. nw. - “. Taylor Late Parking, Storage 29 wit nel vn werea: 3 pF spare Hime, work oo ae rivate In , tion 72 Typewriters, Billing Machines 124 126], pita Ht 2h ath 800 uated in & delightful, re- POR APRIL. 3 selling; can earn about $20 weekly adding midchines— WALKER & IN ted Gqonmensel over- ; “| TYPEWRITERS ind LLAN E. CcO., et] {8 Challenger Co only 13 ms «West End Oarage Bualder 313 _ ox 38. Washington Post. LESSONS given 4n Auction. appa Cc Contract ¢ or ; special” rates to studen 013 {sth th St. aw * Natlonal al 2690. LS raat oth 14 for 0. 5 RE ‘of | was, up st. Aw.; phone West 0931. CHAUFPEURS (4) WHITE «| «| Bridge. Col. 2025. : x 70 Szehenses; terms. — AY. 10-3" le Flees. bette C Smit a Typewriters, Inc., gome in ge boat ea Ms t. CIRCLE CAB GON Pn goaree A. AVE Nw. | LOVING cate for chllaren, woutdoor ine | 41016 15th st.snw.: Nations! 413.” _**" | « Business Places ‘te Rent 139 C= Coach—Air Schedules 16 cae a ouch, 1929, for $485; buy na seen one sana 28 CHAUFFEURS, WHITE _ | —#t!ction. “North 82¢4"'“iso8 Nai. ave Rooms ‘and Meals _| *QXD™RZOT Business PRO save; ef j ase- ion of good character and neatness. will- : fountain, 7 bus i iggviig ws" ferry. for about our e fg BS , e: r "wit and Lock. ny to treat, the public with ee and Instruction Classes 13 p ; dhop. tallo with ise to match th pw. 411 pm ‘hs Font Motors CORLL sa &, BELL CAB CO. * ' ROBERT DOWNING—PUBLIC SPEAKING Health Resorts 130 ‘ th ’ , — consider trade on sma b re Priva , an class instru a aS $13,500. or © 2 ee ke FLOOD Gi OTOR BOAT AGENCY, ' on ss. Mt A NATORIUM i oe. nw. b round. afl. 2 “oe hat with ft, & except ¢ 14th and a Wales sts. sw. rat. 1988. —______at_& ST. Nw . = leasant ° ool Secre . Tivoli . ate rangers St a We ai ask $125 for this n Til 10° P pat © S; eater B dg. Columbia ; Convalesce cedbic est cases. CAFRITZ alee eau oO. th 4 ibe for has plenty wer [SSS |, SALESMEN (3 POFRETS Bps INES COLLEGE. ete. : * " :| Houses for Rent, Furnished 141 4th and K/ District 9080. __ pd. ve Ask }0 sce our Ne. ii S. ps | Pn Ne and Parts + 30 ) New location, i4t @ sts. ° PART or entire summer, corner house, ten A obiles f Sale Ss rant nwW.. Saunders Motor Oo. WEDSON 1938" Fingal Sitienst. 4 gan nizet i dienine née Bookkeeping, fe orthand, ——— focus, Jandacaped saraen ully yp tam wd MASSACHUSETTS HEIGHTS irst-class con- wna utom or 22 | xo Poa esti in splendid dition; en call Janitor, 1O', Building. Til- | of 3 Smbitions direct anies" wack? ae Rooms, | Meals. : Children 132 a Wesnlagion Post 3 PORCHES. 3. CAR GARAGH int, or Cleveland 56 ° ——————— 1927; fust overhauled. ar Bee a f Job: $275; trade, terms. Mr. : | a ret 31/108 lon. Bee age wits iss, ow: | _____—sLive Stock witeats ene sone a, sup ‘to ;| Houses for Rent, Unfurnished 142 ONLY $25,600 3 PE oe, Hho g; asing 12:30, , roa oaetablen : BUNGALOW for-rent. near Wisconsin ere 7] A charm "hs a : pow= FORD—1538 Go Co — - = "1000, Upehur Jos. McReynolds. Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 and nealtheul i, . 7 c wh ee ae Va. Man cov ered “front porch aid ‘Coy vi-3 home wi Hack Be hes be e; ae oc, last st a lone ee om pg UPOnUE “st phone Co- POLICE DOG—Three months old: pedi- i al 7-B. 3H ost nw: District S33 See Sonde' he oP & Deavbifully ts ian mt aie: oe) 4a 1901 14th BW. = Help—Male or Female 6&2 5 Soth at “s punt Rainier Pe fen, at 3011 CHI sR eg mother's re Wav? CHASE DC ut ~— section: close ¢ 7 FORD “ifodel A poe Ce: ettsvillé 230. ‘ | In home rodben * i || CHEVY CHASE. D. C= For rent. 6 rooms. Lr ae lock as : esate eelie Wanted—Automotive — 32 | POSITIONS open dally, Washin Doctor's references Clavélnna® Corner, @ rooms, to ae this erat. twice, 6109 3rd ST. N.W. ath; 2-car ae SMORILEA” Ee cuetion 2 a, eral Empl ment Agency, 502 A ' . . ath: igs ths ou're ure oe | fOStLEs— By suction. tw mers ., 15th and a G sts Wanted, Pets, Live Stock, Eggs 81 Masaitat 8 Doarding agentes matress sas e” $125. : of r | Fooms. foreene so8 Serhce,_€5 Seaton os "ok zie fy — burday. National 1262, 9539. POSITION: S Need $00 daily; s —_ HORSES— Wanted for boarding; bex stailé option if desire if ia 4081. Pulton R w.i | Built-in mpietn| i oll burner, This pay-| BEST prices paid for late model cars. salesmen. registration and *pasture. ‘4 terms avviy Sterling | —— ean be 5 —————— = a attractive t ; —Parm, Sterling. Va. MOVEMENTS OF seimaes ge t. lock wheat 22st] Gimmons Motor Co.. 14th and 8 sts. nw. Bovd's. 1333 F. Nat. 2336. —Farm. Ster Rooms With Meals 133 cS c > | pagar _— and bath: . ye it today tomac 3886. Open evenings —— York, great. © bere. 1901 | We “uy any os ___ . 35 80 th. Weaver Bros » , dnétitves eu ter, ance “ya idth st. nw. R. Lb. Taylor Go. | WE BUY ah ” auto Mart, piehest prices! Situations Wanted—Female 60 le 60 M erchandise _ Pare) Clon ew bos, onatgmnehire Toth st, DW. District 9486. We hee MILLER Polonia. from Gopenhagen. D touring, jose model: in excellens nw. Open nings. North B12. BCOKREEPER, cashier, P ve Perator tiful furniture; meais it desired. North | - aT a catur 0610. SAIL THURSDAY. ge LD _ eos. 7 OAS far your car. Withoxt and general 0 y MRF progtenced: Articles for Sale 82) 53s a [55 —Gietn, comfortable oom = Offices, Studios for Rent “143 = pir i Tineaiue. cer +m hagin. > ~ PORD— Roa Upively fine model: weed br terme a doubt T pay the highest sone 7 a.m. and 4 PRINTERS. ATTENTION! 36- inch Seybold home ¢oo i wal cing cipjanee © Capito CHA «te ie Ce _ Exchange—Real Estate 154 SEP an Tye ist Mine ea tig Perguiter; 2 knives; excellent| Nevy Yard; ————————— =F bo te: ~ at: Eine bo Parte. 143 ast Capi prices in this city. If your a4 —ar 10 years’ experience, stor nd _ condition. 1212 V st. nw.; North 2057. tT oor “ft. fromiina Con “avers tal for corner , f oT gee» lati li vy) — Fel , er model “A” 2-door 1 an: rese-|Car is not paid for I will Pay | Call Boy d's, Natl. & 2339 persohallty: $3 TABLE cabinet mat yeaa nach motte Rooms—Furnished "134 Box 20. Washington P —— = srRich. = 1 . li 0. ee ’ 7 age erey ’ $0 o— zon qposshoe 2e_totor Pat Pa. nave, a your undue balance ands give "CALL ae ae better help for _ Phone one West O92, A for aa Se Mesrp macs furnished aaa . — Fg = a cures, Lots and ore et Sale le 155 oe eg to : “A” both aldeet a blue, with vou the difference in cash. _ plover. established rs 24 siente, $1. SHANNON & LOCKS inc. Eat ar —M ik a Apparel—F CHOICE @ tooms, kitchen. bath 7owid. M ing Agents MARIETTA cel capaltion: = mi 8368. Dosahoe't Motor | No delay. See Mr. Barnes, CASHIER- Fe XK nowie eof — wh eee urs 99 dow. bedroom, fireplace, iaundry tubs. 1435 K St. oe, Nat. 2345, grou al yo iy #2 014 21.2 ; , , j hot t = ater e aren , t * ree es Quon eedrie nate Bie 1729 14th st. Decatur 2390. _per week. Call Boyd's Natl. 2339. nd new ae aiement se a Faniter continuous hot water. | - ema iB PP 3.08 Pesan conatt , rr ———_—__ tae eld og Bros snattiaineinaiie ; COLLEGE— Woman, ge med teacher, and ount for Rent Mere? och, Bnew: desires position . theakes Potom AFTON ST. NW.. 1468—Pleasant, a le Shore a Mou u stain t 145 . . co ‘ot =e —_ continuous hot water; $15 oo age emery ri a PARK—50x13 7 FRANRLEN—1 xr: Business Service Fasempenion to elderly lady.” Box 44 Wanted—To Ra 1 OD} mestn: centiomes Re in OUSE, furnished: on West block off 6th; Price lon low 1 toes iets ¥ beau t green, tri ss b = EXECUTIVE SEORETAR F——-08 lasae ete | cttmcitieteeeen DOWTOWN—Rare tind. lst-class newly Ideal for children. Box 34, Dona Gol. 4248 1010 bares wit a top; athe ° ganization. coke y esires aa pa vy: mallee decorated r some was Se rtments in at- Washington Post. Lz Natl. 0242. a; fess. tha 5 rum meter bo con Services Offered 37 change. “adéseas Box nig “eos ngton 4 Brine. chest” 4 ry =H fp ae Bs onan ise bl gat line 3. » ag ot = SS => thee pe. Bettes | SooRe st h’s x ‘st. nw: a3, rye Some sehen ai 7 Wanted to Rent 147 Suburban for Sale 156 at “,hecount ee ear REFORTED BY RADIO. = arden 0 Senn. St, Be. = nd Gtancla reports se, who is also Pe “skilled 7 fe simae ie "ight. feat Gar: eys at STHURBAN HOME At a position “tea a - A - PAIGE— 1 a driven ve reason th teries. IF al TWO-ROOM furnished apartment. within b nos Aires, 5 due at OF, ; - wheels m ee ai aa nstitute - Adams 9076. ng teries Lice twee — 17th Will eyes ¢ bath Ureten ast River, e binee ursda : k New York ave. ments iten 4227 sae eee. urse desites poslilon “as Junk Figs tet’ a cr ANT PLACE NW., 920-—Laree room anq| walking 1s tee ath cublet” od B. wil | finished’ into 54. (North reside from 5. DIAMONDS 3 tan PERIENCED 4 pay up . j soni 4 at aa gO $7 we kiy: clean walls an arge south bay ue rack a pdard eee or nurse; can travel. Adams oo PD. vee We floor i _Box ‘%. §. Washington- Pos bo - T coyer més; bath on each floor; bed- — ; e netions PLUMBING—A ‘spare ; pecan: ceded for mis. A rea r for a yt aetine” ~ er. able: extimates furnished. i, Hi SELI Nh GER’S ul d cash v room, , Beaton se.; GIRL—Col d, with first-cls f , a? otnest oe : ition moar brie wnt Avantic want Place rin free alten ats L tw. 1989 Brie pied’ euch with — Real | Estate for Sale rs ; re ee oe Box 3a a wanton at" Household ne running Water: reasonable, _ a ners _line: $% $7.2 50. By" id . 0461-w. bie, 00d too — __ city a erers ences urniture 05 at ; PACTORY. RY. soidenliy rid u- Twenty a acres on " : ; ; A ICAN ti LARGE hou seeping room, $5 weekly; week iy) inds: “ , Bapaigndons ave =p rnin, Prien, oesing 40 | Big sais Sapte g CS | See valet ak Swe Gore out iP Re at Last | Seta antsberer in; at pier 42, oan, . -+ While You Wait Service _ ‘. 6155-W. | — condilisa’ a pelea ps. setfealy 565i E ST; NW,. 1823 attractive front Pitas oes: Agares M | drain subdivision 5 ccollent Pasi .2) , e inen i. Hats or = rae and blocked; te sponced M1D Colored ere neat, plasa plain rew. azing values at . or enient ably pric henburg;, dué at when ; eovor | » d shined. nh every {o°dow town: or i pear ons mba Memb 3920". a ; due: at _Go.. 1423 trving st. Haase pers éaler day. nelu ude *VaLeT HOP. la. fafa eae maid, waltreas = asian : anne 5 TH a AA , " 4 14 Be Houses for Sale, Unfurnished hed 153 CHAS. D. SAGER - ue at pier 56, YMOUTH— f 940 F ST. : et. 7240, _ Base nee water heat, e pes ity: “Roysek Tat Be: of AN N EX ° 924 oo St. Nat! 0086 cd] ma eee, | | Gini, Spain aa) fea GE ee ee > to = ne Ol Fambid’ sete ies bow. ut tome ug exper MAWN MOWERS SNOGRAPHERSAS : — ai aT My taal deem housekeepi sata aoe Phone w A snappy car f PHER— D. B.: age 16 - of 3875: 5 tS foeuriag,. Ses SrexcaRArmER { students heat in dress; good . | -_ sirable F rooms; clean. de AE. FA eal sees. eo mst nage ‘ngrers "mower in trade. We] | Worker: Garde taten tation; $15. . JOS. McREYNOLDS. PUR uni : um em aw,” es LATE OYE SERIE wien | STEROOR ies Sigh Be x a aa gg tot Age MRC iets pat ed | PL eh Sea op VE | | mea i MS clan no An exceptional pisanee ¢d and cons goed « i Nw rom. apa home Teelly sine ons sens tir pe gone ¢ iv. 6 d ; also ; a y overlook t ays inte eee 2 (rer tn ee ———— Sy ja penne ay ffl sxe pice ae Si © sung a eae on vie ; . ns be % Come nere. ~~ Mleving, Tracking Hauling 47 feal-boe I} ord’ Nati, rics wne| _ pabared, front or tra rae eae saponin Notion aay tes “e alt a. term si- est resulta. We “Brac, " 211 Investment Bidg. OES itt et* t . saan Haste aes Lg, "Bea gd Ba |" ; | . ; sd new | ’ sci shes : nde tor De. | SRAINED pare iv masca y Sette 17 ge

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ree, vin - "9 ae 4 : ki en 20 § Nese enna the ae THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1930. NEWS OF LATEST HAPPENIN GS. IN MARYLAN D_ SCHOOL FACILITIES STUDIED BY BOARD Fairfax County Officials Are in Favor of Better Roads for Buses. DRY CASE IS “DISMISSED FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O. Box 245. Faitfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 919-J-1 The Fairfax County School Board at an informa] meeting and dicussion of school and eduactional facilities throughout Fairfax County in prepa- ration for the joint meeting with the County Board of Supervisors next Wednesday, indicated that it would be necessary for several of the roads of the county to be improved so as to allow transportation of pupils of outlying districts to school centers. The board also favored abolition of emall schools, especially one to three room bulidings, in the future. It was the opinion of the majority of the members that they would be doing the pupils and the county injustice by erecting any more of these build- ings. The members of the board ex- pressed themselves strongly in favor of consolidating schools, with ade- qusgte bus transportation, saying that if this were done better buildings with all modern facilities would be made possible. They pointed out that if schools were bullt,ém various centers in the county where at least 200 pupils could be gathered, the children would be given better educational advantages. By having a teacher for each grade, and each having approximately 30 pu- pils, they would devote their energies to one grade instead of several, as is being done now. Every school would be a standard school and the efficiency of pupils and teachers increased. After considerable discussion the board made tentative plans for future development of the school building program for the county. The State law passed several years ago abolished school districts within the county, making the county school system 3 unit. This law also made the school tax rate equal throughout the county except for bond issues for bullding purposes in each magistraterial dis- trict. In making plans: the board took into consideration the various centers of population, the improved road centers and the logical] sites for buildings that would serve an entire section. Most of the members were not in favor of launching such a building program immediately but they felt that it was their duty to look to the future im erecting school plants. One of the members stated that to carry out such plans would mean an ideal conditiOn of schools in the county and it was the board's duty to work toward this goal, in the interest Of school children and fu- ture g@nerations. While their plans would not remedy all the educational evils @xisting it would at least elimi- nate the majority of them. The board mémbers also realized that such plans might possibly meet with a great deal of opposition from the parents in various communities but they believed that after the educa- tional advantages and the saving in school expenditures were :mpressed upon them their sentiments in fa- vor of consolidation would change. The board members were of the opin- ion. that if representatives of the communities where this system has been established in other counties and States would be invited to out- line the advantages of such. a pro- gram of schoo) consolidation for the people that there would be little op- position in Fairfax County to such system. While no plan was officially adopt- ed, the members felt that a great deal of good had been accomplished by this meeting. Lewis E. Wittrs, of Burke, Va., was arrested yesterday morning Dy Sheriff E. P. Kirby and charged with violation of the State prohibition law. The arrest was made following a raid upon Withers’ store and home at Burke. During the raid the officers found almost a half gallon of alleged liquor in a shed a short distance in the rear of the store, they stated. Withers was ,taken before Justice of Peace Thomas P. Chapman at Fair- fax, where the testimony showed that the shed belonged to M. D. Hall, of Burke, and that Withers had per- mission to use the shed. but of late Mrs. Hall had been keeping her car there. It was also shown that the building was an open one and that any person might have access to it. As the officers were unable to prove that the alleged liquor belonged to Withers, Justice Chapman dismissed the case on the grounds of insuffi- cient evidence Prohibition Inspector Virgil Will- jams and County Traffic Policeman Lewis L. Finks arrested William D. Sample, of the 300 block of C street southeast, Washington, last night PREPARED FOR APPLE BLOSSOM FESTIV AL Henrietta King P Center picture shows bl a . Elizabeth Ann Rees (right), of Clarendon, will be a princess and havé a leading paut in the Shen- andoah apple blossom festival at Winchester. princess representing Clarke county. (left), of Clarke county, is a and pageant participants. OETTLERS LANDING WILL BE OBSERVED: Program to Be Held at Cape Henry Saturday; State Governor to Attend. NOTED GUESTS LISTED April 23 (A.P.).— The pilgrimage Saturday to Cape Henry, in commemoration of the landing of the first permanent Eng- lish settlers and the first Protestant Church service in this country, will begin with the reception by Gov. Pol- lard and Miss Suzange Pollard Priday evening of former governors of Vir- ginia and visiting governors and their wives, which the Cape Henry pilgrim- age committee has made a part of the event, Gov. Pollard is expecting Gov. Con- ley of West Virginia, Gov. Gardner of North Carolina, Gov. Hardaman of Georgia and Gov. Richards of South Carolina here for the reception fol- lowing their attendance at the Win- chester apple blossom festival Thurs- day and Friday. Brig.. Gen. William FP. Ladd, representing the Governor of Connecticut, is also expected, The party will leave here at 8:45 o’clock Saturday morning,. traveling by automobile to Norfolk, wheré it is scheduled to afrivé at 11:45 a.m. At Newport News it will be met by a State patrol which will escort it to the Nansemond County line, proceed- ing thence to Portsmouth. The party will cross the river to Norfolk and land at Campbell’s wharf, there to board the barges Ad- miral Burrage and Admiral Cluverius. At the Hague, in Norfolk, the mem- bers will disembark and be met by Mrs. Frantz Naylor, chairman of the Cape Henry pilgrimage committee, city officials atd an official commit- tee of hostesses. Lunche will ._.be... Served at the Woman Club at 12:30 Po"m., after which ti®Sparty will leave at 1:45 p. m. for Cape Henry, arriving there af 2:45 p. m. Seryices Will Be Conducted. At 3 o’clock the religious services will be conducted by the Right Rev. Arthur C. Thompson, Bishop of the Diocese of Southern Virginia, the services being in commemoration of Richmond, Va., they were taken before Justice Dow- den. Kenmore Council, Daughters of Arfferica, will meet tonight in the Andrew Chapel Schoolhouse. A ministrel show given by the boys of the Occoquan Methodist Church under the direction of Fred Reeder, will be presented tonight in the com- munity house at Woodlawn for the benefit of the Woodlawn School and the Occoquan church. Miss Mary McBride, of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, Va., landscape garden specialist of the State extension service, will be in Fairfax County today to assist the Floris Home Demonstration Club in landscaping the Floris School grounds. She will also visit the school at Clifton. J Miss Sara E.. Thomas, Fairfax County home demonstration, agent, has launched a county-wide garden campaign among the women of the county. She is mailing literature to when a one-half-gallon jar of alleged whisky was found in his car at Lacey's Cance hall near Baileys Cross Roads. Sample was taken before Justice of Peace John B. Dowden at ° Baileys | Cross Roads and held for the action | of the grand jury at the May term of the Pairfax Circuit Court on a charge | of possession of liquor. The car was | ordered seized for violation of the'| State prohibition law. The members of the Ladies Social Club will be entertained this after- noon by Mrs. Raymond Kane, of Mc- Lean, at the El Nido Catholic Church The Ladies Auxiliary of The Zion Episcopal Church at Fairfax yester- day afternoon attended a tea and prayer service given by Auxiliary of the Theological nary, near Alexandria, in County. Semi- Miss Sara E. Thomas, home demon- stration agent and 4-H Club organ- izer of the county, to the girls’ 4-H County urging them to tune in on the. radio program Saturday to hear the talk given by Martha D. Din- woodie, adviser of women students of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg. Va., who will speak on | “The Opportunities at the Institute” for women. A triple automobile collision ‘on the Little River turnpike, between Tida and Amnandale, caused the ar- rest of E. L. Kitson, of Route 1. Alex- andria, and his conviction before Justice of the Peace John B. Dow- den at Baileys Cross Roads. on a cRarge of reckless driving. Mr. Kit- son’s attorney noted an appeal to the circuit court of Fairfax County. Actording to County Traffic Police- man Lewis L. Finks, Kitson attempt- ed to pass the car of I. C. Yates, of Bennings, D. C., om the brow of a hill, at which point it was impossi- ble to see anything coming in the apposite direction. As Kitson drew alongside of the Yates car the auto- mobile of G. F. Wolls, ate coming .in the opposi Knocked him into the side of ers then into the ditch, the said. Not being able to . neir differences among , the Ladies | Fairfax | is issuing a letter | clubs of Fairfax | a all the members of the various home | demonstration clubs. She is also in- viting other persons interested in this work to communicate with her |at Pairfax: Each person is being | urged to grow two varieties of vege- _ tables that they have not grown be- | fore. L. C. Beaner, vegetable garden | specialist from the university at | Blacksburg, Va., will visit the county to aid all those participating in this campaign. | $300 Verdict Given For Illegal Arrest Cumberland Mayor, Coun- cil Cited for Detaining Magazine Man. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., April 23.— For illegal arrest and imprisonment be- cause he did not have a license whiie soliciting magazine subscriptions, Harry Haskins obtained a verdict of $300 against the mayor and council in the Circuit Court here late yester- day at the hands of a jury. Hasxcins and Harold Mager did not have a license as required by ordinance and they were placed in the Frostburg lockup and later in the Cumberland Jail. They contended the ordinance was unconétitutional, while the detense was that the municipal corporation was not responsible for the acts of its police or peace officers sworn to enforce the corporate laws and ordi- nances. Mager has a similar suit pending and both have suits against Magis- trate Edward J. Donahue and Railiff Edward J. Dufty, Frostburg, for false imprisonment. Bailiff Dufty died since the sult was filed. ii. the first Protestant church services in this country, held at Cape Henry on April 26, 1607. Speakers from 3:15 to 4:30 p. m, will be Gov. Pollard, who will present Mrs. Naylor, who as chairman of the committee will deliver the historical address; Gov. Conley of West Vir- inia, Gov. Hardaman of Georgia and ig. Gen. William F. Ladd, repre- senting the Governor of Connecticut. Dr. W. H. T. Squires will pronounce the benediction. U. of V. Editorial Board Is Elected Baltimore Man Is Chosen Editor-in-Chief of College Topics. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., April 23.— Gwynn Kenheth Crowther, of Baiti- more, Md., has been elected editor in chief of College Topics, the student newspaper of the University of Vir- ginia. Mr. Crowther, who is also cap- tain of lacrosse, succeeds Peyton Ran- dolph Williams, of Richmond, Va. Others on the new staff are John Page Williams, of Richmond, V4., managing editor; Edward A. Marks,- jr.. of South Orange, N. J., business manager;’ William D. Cabell, of Char- lottesville, Va.; Frank Story Cutchin, of Pranklin, Va.. and Edwin D. Du- pree, jr. of Pine Bluff, Ark., news editors: William Bennett® Bean, of Charlottesville, Va., assignment edi- tor: Irwin L. Bernstein, of Oklahoma City, Okla:, and Victor I. Harris, of Newport News, Va., sports editors, and Jack F. Adler, of Norfolk, Va., assist- ant business manager. The new torial staff .has taken immediate charge and will edit the remaining issues of the session of 1929-30. Boy Crushed to Death When Truck Overturns Special to The Washington Post. Predericksburg, Va., April Clyde Thacker, 3-year-old boy, was crushed to death yesterday when his father’s truck overturned on a road near here. The parents and several brothers and sisters were on the truck at the time; but all escaped serious injury. C. T. Thacker, the father, rushed the child to the Mary Washington Hospital here, where it died fifteen minutes later. Mr. Thacker said he lost control of the truck going down a steep hill when the rear axle snapped. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. aS George C. and Evelyn E. Thompson, jr., Louis and Cecelia Funger. and Sallie E. Click” hee } . and Ima Pennington, boy. Joseph E. Raa Helen L. Norto rdyce and Margaret Mu. Bothwell, s P. and Costoula Chipouras. boy, Harry J. and Edith M. McNerny. b Paul C. and Muriel M. Herbert E. and Dorothy B. . . and Leta M. Bolan Orris E. Paynes A. piven, girl. } | | °° | girl. | | ihie or Niams, crt Clyde and anes M. , omas H. and Kathleen E. Lyons, Carl W. and Margaret E. Seitters. girl. Thomas E. ad Nettie W. Morris, girl. girl. | el Beaver, irl. Jennings cna Ruth Siebeds. DEATHS REPORTED. Jacob Goldnamer. 89 yrs., 2701 Connecti- cut ave. John erebs. St. Blizepeths | Hosp!. Cora L. 75 yrs., Kenyon st nw. , Charlotte B. Vincent, 72 yrs.. 1016 16th girl. 88 yrs.. Vickery, eo M. Clements, 71 yrs., 912 M st. nw. Florence a. Whitehouse, 68 yrs., 1305 East Copies ls Richard PF. Sarton 68 yrs.. Georgetown College Myer Eleson, a woe ~ bg eshington Hosp I Femuel Quinn. 59 yrs., ype Memo- ria! Hosp re A. Reed, 56 yrs., Georgetown Uni- versity Hospl. RC sonine. Wollberg, 45 yrs.. me ge E. Connor, 4 rs.. 20 Gs ae Harris. S yrs, 5 Réea | and Genera Hosp! Bind - ast & Sag? han Ferdinand H. Bordeaux, 23 yfrs.. Walter Rese General] Hosp]. - James W. Moreland, 5 mos... Children’s osp Pannie Ward, 81 yrs., Home for Aged and Infirm oe L ‘Thomas, 70 yrs., 2814 Sheridan r wean A. Evans, 45 yfs.. Tuberculosis ospl. Edward Price, 42 yrs.. Preedmen’s Hosp! LICENSED TO MARRY. John Winston. 26, ons wuares Davis, 26. The Rev Aubrey Ss. Willett 25, one Mary Gamble, i9. The R urke. be. ong case K. oid. 36. The “a = ‘Christian Haase, Fg ne i. end Kanott, 43. Ba uapere. Md. John Weidley Robert Leres Strachan. 28, and Ruth z. pchow, 27. The Rev. J. L. Bernard Cavanaush, illen. 35. The Rev. 8. ron 20, The Re Street, 20. ‘and Pauline RB y. aight io the ape uck Yne het a, “a Gv. 20, Cam- Pa.. and 23.— | Pr CHURCH ASSEML 10 STUDY INCOME southern Presbyterians Face Diminishing Receipts on Home-Missions. REPORTS ARE GIVEN Charlottesville, Va., April 23 (A-P.). The Seventieth General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church, when it convenes here May 22, will be faced with the problem of a di- minishing income for its home mis- sion enterprises accompanied by in- creasing indebtedness, noted in the report of Dr. Homer McMillan, of Atlanta, general secretary of home missions. During the last year there was a decrease of $65,638 in total receipts, and the indebtedness of home mission work increased from $49,000 to $91,000, says the report, resulting in a de- crease in appropriations to the pres- byteries and missions for 1930 of $119,577 from the amount in 1927. "It will be for the assembly to de- cide whether the executive commit- teé of home missions, after an almost unparalleled ‘service to the. church, is to become a diminishing force in the life of the church or whéther there is to be such vision and action as will assure the continuance of &@ growing church,” declares Dr. - Millan's report. Church Extension Report. In the department of church exten- sion, the report continues, 280 pas- tors served 502 churches and 244 out- posts in 48 presbyteries, 41 Sunday schools were Organized, 16 churches were established, 12 churches were assisted by loan or donation in the erection of buildings and 23 churches were brought to self-support. Among the Negroes 39 pastors serv- ing 69 churches and five outposts were supported, and Stillman Institute, with fifteen teachers and 200 stu- dents, was maintained. The executive committee of home missions cooper- ated in the support of three Negro missions in Atlanta, Louisville and Richmond and a new Negro mission was begun in New Orleans. In the mountains aid was given thirteen pastors and ten community workers serving 24 churches and 25 outposts; aid was also given 152 teachers in 25 schools with 2,593 pupils Taieng the foreign-speaking peo ples, 37 ministers serving 52 churches and missions, and thirteen teachers in three schools preached. to and taught Ozechoslovakidns, Chinese, Cubans,’ French, Hungarians, Italians, Mexicans and Syrians. Evangelical Department, Two missions for Jews were main- tained in Washington and Baltimore in cooperation with the National Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U. 8. A., with Bix workers employed. In hte evangelical department 27 evangelists and superintendents, in- cluding assembly, synodical and Pres- byterial and evangelists for special cl and twelve community work- ers utider the direction of Presbyterial superintendents were aided. Through the efforts of 650 ministers aud missionairies, serving 702 mission enterprises with 304 outposts and preaching points, 4,749 persons were ded to the church upon profession of faith and 2,265 by letter. Firemen’s Show . Seen by 25,000. Spring Festival Draws Big Throngs in Exhibit at Alexandria. Special to The Washington Post. Alexandria, Va., April 23.—More than 26,000 people already have thronged the long midway at Penta- gon Park where the Mellville-Reiss shows are presenting the spring festi- val of the Alexandria Fire Depart- ment all this week, it was announced vonight by Fire Chief James Duncan. In a statement issued at the termi- Ration of the first three days of the festival, Chief Duncan called parti- cular attention to the absence from the Meliville-Reiss midway. of all on pe objectionable features such as, in past y have drawn much uh- ticiem upon traveling sivitney of embarraweraont and is and boty in ahs. tain eet ce vga " at the annua]. meeting was elected “Rotary Club for ne ARLINGTON HEALTH GENTERS PRAISED Described by County Health Officer. BUS SERVICE “EXPANDED - ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon. Va, Reviewing the work of the Arling- ton County Health Department sin its establishment in August, 1918,° P. M. Chichestér, county health offi-' voer, in an address over the air as the feature of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce program, yes- terday declared the most effective work now being done in the county ‘ts that which is carried on tn the three well established: health centers in watching the children as infants and = work in the county public schools. r. aside from the very effective work in‘ the county public schools, the health department is bendi improve dental conditions #hrough educating the public toward diets, both prenatal‘and in youhg infants and preschool children, as well as re- moving as many obstacles as possible from the way Of dental care in the preschool child. To gain this, he ted, free preschool] dental clinics have been established in each of the three health centers. “Most effective work has been ac- eonplished sfnce the organization of the county health department towar the reduction and elimination of the following conditions,” he said. “Typhoid fever, through sanitation, vaccination, the control of milk and other food supplies. Smallpox has been practically eliminated through the carrying out of the compulsory sghool vaccination law. “Diphtheria is a disease of rare oc- currence in the county due largely to the very extensive immunization of school children and preschool chil- dren in the’county by means of the toxin-antitoyin treatment. “Tuberculosis is being attacked through a case-finding process and education of such cases as to proper methods of living, from the stand- point of a cure and from the stand- point of- the protettion of others closely associated with the patient.” In canclusion Dr. Chichester said, “In addition to the activities of the department mentioned, the health workers are carrying on such work as orthopedic clinics, and many of the crippled children of the county have been greatly relieved. Some that have not walked for years are now able to get around without assist- ance.” According to information obtained from the officés of the Washington Maryland and Virginia Coach Oo. at Clarendon it was learned yesterday that the extensions of ite service in the county which have béen granted by the Viftginia State Corporation Commiission will be put-into effect within the next ten days. Those extensions are the running of buses along the Glebe road from Columbia Pike to Pershing drive} thence to Fort Myer, Georgetown and to Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth street and frtdbm the Country Club Hills over the northern section ‘of Giebe road, turning left on Wilson boulevard thence to Georgetown. The granting of the permit by the commission was made in the pres- ence of a large delegation of persons who will be affected by the improved service headed by Edward Duncan, chairman of the Arlington County Board of Supervisors. Commenting. on the favorable ac- tion of the commission, Robert H. Forman, of the Glebewood Citizens Association. which has led the move- ment for the past two years, ‘said: “With improved road conditions which has made the extension of the service possible nothing will add 10 the development of Arlington County more than increased transportation service to the POU. 3 The annual meeting of the State Auxiliaries to Fire Departments will be held tomorrow in the auditorium ae Bg: Jefferson District Firemen’s The morning session will open at 10 o'clock with Mrs. John Travers, State president, presiding. The in- vocation will be given by the Rev. J. W. Townsend, pastor of the Aurora Hills Calvary l*ethodist Protestant Church. Mrs. Ethel T. Thorpe, presi- dent of the Jefferson Distriét Aux- iliary, will deliver the address of wel- come. Following luncheon at 12 o'clock the afternoon session will be saree to’ speeches and miusic. Among the speakers will be State Senator Frank L. Ball, Walter. U. Varney, president of the Arlington- Fairfax Counties Volunteer Fire- men’s Association, and G. Frank All> wine, chief of the Jefferson District Pire Department. Mrs. W. Lee, State vice president, will preside at the aftefnoon meeting. Arotised by the airplane crash whieh occurred'in Lyon Park, Aritng- ton County, Tuesday afternoon, caus- ing the death of the pilot, Richard/L. Bacho, vice president of the Back to the District Association, last night strongly condemned the practice of ton County almost daily, and declared further that were Arlington County in’ the District Columbia’ student filers would ‘not be permitted to carry on such «practice. “The Lyon Park Citizens Associa- tion at its meeting last night adopt- éd a resolution strongly condemning the practice by aviators of fiying l6w over Lyon Park and ‘other thickly set- tled ‘sections of the country. The secretary was instructed to report the matter to the Secretary of Commerce. - The association also adopted reso- lutions favoring the proposed $640.- 000 bond issue for the enlargement of a number of the county schoor buildings. . The newly elected officerg of Clar- endon Lodge, No. 1315, Loyal Order of Moose,. were installed at the meeting held last night at Clarendon. Those who were installed by R. Col? ton” Lewis, junior past di . are P. F. Marstellar, past dictator: M. Black, dictator; J. E. Marsteller, vice dictator; R. F. Beatty. prelate: L. 58. Whitehouse, secretary; F. C. Venegas, ufer; J. Longerbeam, sergeant at at Clarendon the evenirig of May 1. ct Council of Operations of Department Chichester pointed out that/ its efforts to} low: flying which occurs over Arling- |. These pretty steppers comprise the small chorus in the fifth an- nual Kappa Delta Revue, a musical comedy to be, presented by ‘ Post Steff Photo. the Kappa Delta Sorority at the Maryland University Auditorium tonight. Left to right: The Misses Adelaide Gray, Esabel Be- — wick, Margaret Wade, Maude Lewis and Virginia Cooke. Bus Crashes Hurt 25 School Pupils Inquiry Is Launched Into Two Accidents Near Danville. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., April 23.—Twenty- five Pittsylvania school children were nursing injuries today, received ves- terday when two school buses turned over in different sections of the county. The most serious accident took Place at Oallands, when the bus got beyond control, ran up a bank and caromed off into the road, where it turned over. Fifteen children were in the vehicle. Annie, Robert and Eva Barker, daughters of L. C. Barker, were brought to the hospital here with broken limbs and cuts. Elizabeth Jefferson and Aybrey Clark also were admitted, the latter with a crushed arm, which may mean its ampute- tion. The other accident occurred near Chatham, when a bus driven by Roy Dodd skidded in loose dirt and turn- = over. Estelle Ford and Carl Mc- chols were severely cut, eight oth- ers being bruised. County Superin-| tendent of Schools Fletcher B. Wat- son has instituted an official inquiry into both mishaps. Orchards Are Believed Unharmed by Cold Spell Special te The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., April 23.—Al- though thin ice was noticeable here early this morning and unofficial thermometers went to slightly below freezing, fruit growers did not think the apple blossoms ddmaged. Opin- ion was that because of continued cool weather, the buds would prob- ably survive temperatures several de- grees below freezing. A very slight snow fall was recorded here this morning, with mountain re- ports telling of heavier falls. The of- ficial minimum temperature Tuesday night was 33. Mystery Fire Destroys Shinnston Glass Plant Clarksburg, W. Va., April 23.—Fire of mysterious origin destroyed the plant of the Marion Glass Co. at Shinnston this morning, causing a loss of $80,000. Insurance of $21,500 was carried, according to Peter Vig- giano, owner, who said he planned to rebuild. The plant manufactured novelty glassware. rates in the District of Columbia and Maryland. The Men’s Club of St. George's Episcopal Church will hold its month- ly meeting tonight in the parish hall at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to attend. The program committee promises a good time. A. benefit dance wl be given to- morrow night in the Barcroft Com- munity House under the auspices of the Barcroft School and Civic League. 4 jand take over the Bank of Alleged Attacker Spirited Into Jail Attempted Assault Charged to Youth; Woman, 79, in Serious Condition. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va. April 23—Charged with attempting an attack on Mrs. Deal Scruggs, 79, prominent county woman, Ezekiel Roach, 19-year-old Pittsylvania Negro, was in jail here today, brought by county authorities for safe keeping. City Jailer Harper Chan@lér ee | enjoined by Sheriff C. A. Murphy, of Pittsylvania, from tting any- one to see the accused because .of an alleged plot eens e white man oy to’ securé access to the jail under a permit and to shoot the seer his cell. Roach denied that a blanket over the rome f tbe ag had screamed. lars, Berges’ pond: tion ig reported serious. Murphy sped to Danvillé with Roach when neighbors gathered at the scene while the sheriff was ques- tioning the Negro. ing to Murphy, feelfng against the Negro was openely voiced, Cumberland Masai To Hold Special Service Special to The Washhgton Post.. Cumberland, M4), April 23.—Cum- berland Masons are to hold a memo- tial service for the late Warren 5S. Seipp, Grand Lodge of Maryland, at Masonic Temple Wednesday evening, May 7. The following committee has been appointed: W. Taylor Ross, worship- ful master, Fort Cumberland Lodge; rn sensors aie 312 8S. Washington 8t.. Phone Alexandria ‘ einer, devel- ts phases of proposed opment attests the Business ess and pro- re | Land “ the industrialist Chairman piace stated that the essional men; as well as others, tereabea in work largely First Wards-c. me Strauss, John mezcon. Eniilipa and: Mes. Q. A. Strauss. Baltimore, grand master of the | Ce°Tse Morgan Smith, worshipful master, Po- | Sprague tomac Lodge; Charles W. Weiskettle, worshipful master, Ohr e; John E. Tritt, worshipful master, Gate Lodge; G. Guy ‘Shoemaker, grand in- spector; Frank E. Smith, high priest, Salem Chapter; James Pitzer, thrice illustrious master, Salem Council; Le- ander Schaidt, eminen$ commander, Antioch Commandery; Clifton Van Roby, wise master, Kedron Chapter, Scottish Rite Masons; J. Milton Pat- terson, potentate, Ali Ghan Temple, Mystic Shrine. Reorganization Planned F For Bank of Lewisburg Special to The Washington Post. Lewisburg, W. Va., April 23—Dr. Gory Hogg, who recently moved from |. Fayette to Greenbrier to join in new coat developments, associates have planned to reor burg. Terms of the proposal have ap- proved by old shareholders,-and final approval is looked for at a meeting called for May 3. Associated with Dr. Hogg™ in’ the bank will be John L. Dickinson, :Wal- ler C. Hardy, E. W, Enight, F. D.: Drumheller, W. 8. Wood Morton, all of Charleston; - d. Wade, Bell. of Quinwood; C. E. ne, of Ronceverte, and H. A, “Matthews, .of Lewisburg. The name of the redre ganized bank probably will. be the wens Bank & Trust san | Daily HEN Luella came out of the District Building, where she had gone to pay her respects tesy campaign for the Police De ment, she encountered @ traffic of- ficer. He was Anges hy slip on the windshield of her 4 ‘She surveyed the” Officer as he tucked the little ptece of ‘paper under the windshield wiper... He tipped his hat and asked: “Are you the owner of this car?” Luella hesitated: “Well,” she sald, ly, “there are several more payments to be made——" “I mean,” said the officer, “are you the tad ( “Oh,” said Luella, “I parked it here several hours, I mean, about 45 min- tes a oe “You did?” “I did.” “Then,” said the officer, too much trouble, I eet. your driving permit.” f UELLA fumbled cdienent the many articles in her hand-bag. “if. it isn't like to see She had everything there’ but) the permit. “I must have left it home,” she stated, nonchalantly, “if. you're out that way any time, do drop in-——” dam,” said the officer, “we are not permitted to leave the beat——” “How awkward,” she said, “sup- pose——— ‘ “An officer ts ati: officer," he de- claimed, “and where duty calls-——” > Q’ Currences By JOHN DALY 1 oes “Well.” said Luélla, i oe ‘with him, “doesn't duty call you out to’ my house to see my driving permit?” “Duty prescribes that I shall pre- sent you ow A an additional Ucket,” said. the office “A ticket?” "oibad Luella, “I don’t want any tickets. I have all the tickets I can: ng: nak 7 Many, in fact———” “That may be so ” sald the officer, “but you'll have to ‘take this one——” “Reall Luella;. —even the opera. turn around somebody eels | us tickets for someth “I m.not chee you permit.” * e + *@ ORTHWITH he handed Luella F two A rags slips of paper. ~ SHow pretty!" exclaimed was ella “You'll present these with the cus- and a number of worshipful master, will. preside, states the Master aces degree will be conferred. . . 35 years been em La one gd by’ the Co- lumbia -Sand & G Co., and has been in charge of, the company’s dredging ine operating on the Maryland side of the Potomac River, opposite this city. He ts survived by two sons and a daughtér. ‘The fu- neral will -be held at 9:30 o’clock Sat- urday morning from St. Mary’s Cath- olic Church, conducted by the Rev. Hugh’ ait be 1a assistant pastor. Burial will be in a Bethel Cemetery. Police: Capt. Ww. Ww W. Campbell yes- terday received a ietter from Balti- more requesting him to locate rela- fives of W. W. ae ‘a native of who was night at Baltimor Meeting to Weigh Lee Road Change epsailiaes and ‘Genie Will _ Speak to Gathering A » «at Middleburg. Special to The Washington Post. Middleburg, ' Va., ayes 23.—A mass Red Fox Theater, drowned on Monday hire “Alfred G. Whitton eral chair-' addressed m- J fq :